Clarke County Sheriff Sale and County Notices 1909
Legal advertisements from Clarke County Georgia detail a Sheriff sale on the first Tuesday in June 1909 including household goods, tools, wheels, and various property of Haywood and Bush to satisfy a distress warrant. Additional items announce an administrator appointment for Baker Hill, a public road establishment review, and several citations for estate matters, including Twelve Months Support and permanent administration requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Clarke County
Said
Haywood
W. T. Bush
Cit. Court of Athens
R. L. Moss
Mattle Tuck
William Je
Court of Ordinary
S. B. Wingfield
J. McNealy
Twelve Amour Port
Ard
Lonnie A. Herring
M. B. Herring
State OF Georgia
Clarke
Thomas 1
Todd
G. W Hale
Hancock
Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue
Sali State
Parkite
Mtutre
Arius Winterville
Thomas T. Todd
Georgia Railroad
Athens Winterville
Athens-Winterville
Board of Commissioners
Southern Mutual
Athens
Onier
John B. Gamble
Said County
Towit
Cherry Street
Baker Hill
J. Crawford
Eulergy
Hull
Madison Counity
Sito
Cornell
J. L. Mathews
Henry ‘K
Forest Pittard
Markets and cotton prices on May 12
York cotton and New York market quotes show tone steady to firm with mixed futures. Middling cotton prices range around 11.72 to 11.90 pence, with 14,000 shares traded in New York. Cotton oil and spot quotations indicate steady to firm markets in Atlanta, New Orleans, Savannah, and Liverpool, while Chicago quotations mirror the exchange activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Cotton
New York
Chicago
Tone Strong
Atlanta
Liverpool
New Orleans
Ee Firm
Savannah
Quiet
Georgia Teachers Converge at Tallulah Falls Convention
The Georgia County School Commissioners Association schedules its annual gathering at Tallulah Falls from June 29 to July 1. State officials Jere M. Found and Jere M. Pound outline speeches and lectures on education, rural schools, and training for teachers, with numerous county educators and professors participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallulah Falls
Atlanta
Georgia County School Commissioners’ Association
Jere M. Found
Habersham County
C. W. Grant
Tallulah
Mildred Rutherford
Athens
W. C. Wright
Putnam County
Jere M. Pound
R. L. Paine
Walton County
A. H. Foster
Newton
G. D. Rucker
Milton
A. BR. Hutcheson
Montgomery Couity
J. N. Wall
Elbert
C. L. Harris
Forsyth
WS. Howell
Merriwethes Comnty
J. C. Kind
Floyd
Norc. Rater
Stephens
G. G. Strange
Tanks Courty
B.D. Purcell
Wayne
Henry Milam
Bartow
D. GL. Ramest
State Normal School
W. McCatlin
Ttaw
TS. Patric
G. C., Adams
W. If. Maxwell
Wy V. AL Fam
Coweta
E. Jones
Chattooga
It. Stone
Oxford
J. O. A. Miller
Spalding
R. D. Moore
Jackson
Conemor
M Ou
Turan
Mancock County
Lawrence Diefy
Henrs
John A Tmowell
Colquittmpulsory
Charles S. Barrett
Partners’ Union
B. Ridley
Pike
B. Gresham
Burke
Normal School
E. C. Branson
Jn Mi
Paris
Milledgeville
CS. Clos
W. V. Lanier
Jenkins County
Wright
Grady
Walter Mc[Michael
Randolph
Ph Newton
Brunswick
J. W. Bivins
Crisp County
F. L. Florence
Morgan
H. J. Arnett
Screven
Wlr. Smith
Tift County
F. J. Dodd
Campbell
C. R. Ware
Gwinnett
Byron Collins
Early County
B. H. Pearman
Hart
Sesson
JH. Deloach
State College of Agriculture
F. H. Harris
State Board of Health
D. C. Barrow
University of Georgia
A. M. Soule
Athens Rail Rate Petition Draws Numerous Supporters
Nearly a dozen letters support the Georgia Railroad request to raise passenger rates from 2 1 4 to 2 1 2 cents per mile. Athens Chamber of Commerce resolutions urge fair rates to spur improvements. Several business leaders, bankers, and a Millen manufacturer back the petition, while two Athens officials oppose it. The controversy highlights pricing fairness among Georgia lines serving Athens and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aim
Avlanta
Georgia Railroad
Railroad Commission
Athens Chamber of Commerce
Athens
W. F. Patilla
Decatur
Thetias FP
Patilla
Milledgeville
R. Kild
W. W. Patterson
Central Bank and Trust Corporation of
Atlanta
Anl
WN. Coleman
Culverton
J. W. McMillen
Millenceville
Georgia Road
WS. Rogers
W. S. Elkin
W. H. Herndon
Social Circle
M. Brand
Lithonia
Andersonville
Henry Wirz
J. B. Paraker
Ohio
T. P. Bell
Bell
Wirz
Americus
Elberton
Elbert Light Infantry
F. L. Palmer
Augusta
May outlaw ice tea next in Alabama
The Alabama supreme court rules the May 12 bill to outlaw the manufacture and sale of beverages like Hop Jack is good. Dissenting judges Anderson Mayfield and Sayre fear the bill may set a precedent that could outlaw ice tea and similar drinks nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Montgomery
Ala
Supreme Court
Anderson
Mayfield
Sayre
Texas Firemen Meet in Convention
Gainesville Texas May 12 Today opens one of the biggest conventions and tournaments of the Texas Firemen association with forecast record attendance as visitors arrive from across the state. Gainesville is decorated and the entertainment program promises unusual excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Firemen
Gainesville
Texas
Texas Firemen’s Association
Old Tin Cans May Be Utilized in Athens
Athens may reuse discarded tin cans as a new local industry. Mayor Dorsey received a letter from Ted Warren of New York requesting data on cans recycled here and details about Warren’s process. The city hopes to attract Warren’s plant, viewing it as a welcome addition to small industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Dorsey
Ted Warren
New York City
Mr. Warren
Minister Prays as Swain Murder Trial Ends in Mistrial
Mount Vernon Ga May. Judge J H Martin granted a mistrial on motion by defense in the Swain case amid a warden’s prayer that implied guilt. Rev. Joe McDaniel, brother-in-law of Beazley, opened court with prayer as trial halted after the first argument. The sensational killing involved Beazley and a daughter who testified Swain forced her into a compromising situation and described the fatal confrontation. Swain may face new jury and bond arrangements. he will be returned to jail and likely sent to Savannah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Joe McDanivk
Jordan Swain
Atlegminster
W. C. Bexzi Haids
Arte Attedg & Phu
J. H. Martin
John R. Cooper
John R. Cooper For the Defense It Was Stated That Mr. Methaniel
Swain
Die Ainte
Prioner
Savannah
Chatham County
Mr. McDaniel
Beazley
Edna Forkley
Southern battle flags returned from Selma ceremony
Huntsville Alabama May 12 The battle flags carried by the Alabama Tigers rifle scouts captured by the Fourth Ohio Cavalry at Selma May 12 1865 were returned to their former owners today with Ohio veterans support and governor Harmon approval. A Ohio delegation led by John A. Pitts presented the flags to Mrs Charles G Brown president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in a pleasant ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
Alabama Tigers
Ohio Cavalry
Selma
Ohio Veterans
Harmon
Ohio
John A. Pitts
Cincinnati
Charles G. Brown
United Daughters of the Confederacy
No Jim Crow Laws For New York Automobiles
New York Supreme Court ruling bars sightseeing car operators from enforcing a color line on passengers and declares attempts to establish Jim Crow practices in public conveyances illegal, signaling a civil rights stance in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eupreme
Bank crook Davis in Washington jailed for fraud
John C. Davis, once Wilmington attorney, is jailed in Washington’s first precinct police station. He claims immense alleged debts exceed a quarter million from fraud schemes tied to the Potomac Building and Loan Association run by his brother Martin T. Davis. Investigators doubt recoveries exist, while victims include Miss Nellie McKeown and Chief of Police Goods of Alexandria. Davis pledges to repay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
First Precinct
John C. Davis
Wilmington
N. C
United States
Davis
Bank of Heaven
How Sire
Martin T. Davis
Davis Brothers
Wilington
State Insane Asylum
North Carolina
State Hospital For the
Raleigh
Potomac Building and Loan Association
Peter
Paul
Davises
Nellie McKeowan
Police Goods
Alexandria
Thomas A. Owens
River Pilot
John Davis
Anita Graever
Nellie Keown
Milledgeville Asylum Officials Seek Independent Probe
Milledgeville officials including Superintendent L. M. Jones and trustees urge Governor Hoke Smith to appoint a commission to investigate recent charges against the state sanitarium. They deny abuse claims, note past reforms such as abandoning manacles and padded cells, and propose a cautious, thorough inquiry to avoid sensational accusations and protect patients' welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulm
Auanta
Hoke Smith
State Sanitarium
Milledgeville
Thomas G. Lawson
Boams of Trustees
Smith
Lawson
Dr. Powell
Lis
Atlanta
Augusta Chronicle
Tom Watson
Jeffersonian Magazine
R. E. Dunnington
Manuel
Dunnington
L. M. Jones
J. M. Whitaker
R. C. Swing
E. M. Greene
Y. A. Littie
L. P. Longino
H. Yabrough
N. P. Walker
J. W. Mobrey
O. J. Cranston
Chicago Girl Dances Herself to Death at Hall
Marie Fron, a young Chicago girl, danced herself to death after an all night public dance at a hall. She reportedly had a frail constitution but could not resist the music. She warned her parents she might overdo it, but danced until she fainted and had to be carried out. She died later in a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
DEA
Marie Fron
New league opens western Canada baseball season
Winnipeg reports the newly formed era Canada baseball league launches its first championship run with Edmonton visiting Calgary Medicine Hat in Lethbridge Regina meeting Moose Jaw and Brandon playing Winnipeg. The 125 game schedule runs through September 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Era Canada Baseball League
Edmonton
Calgary
Medicine
Lethbridge
Regina
Moose Jaw
Brandon
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. E. Jacks
Clarke County, Ga
SB Wingfield, SR
A. G. Bray
Elizabeth Administrt Connell
de Station
Porgta
Griffeth
Pierce S. Pisljer
Fierk D. Streckfie
Teo
Mingra
Syr. Wingfield, SR
Johnson
Sail County
Wind
Igesgtsse
Taniats
jMay
Jimer
Nny
Mont Cay
Ga. R. R
Bank OF
Reaven
Writers' Association