Court schedule listing judges and term dates in several Georgia counties
J. J. Kimsey, Judge of Cleveland, with W. A. Charters, Solicitor General of Dahlonega, outlines term dates. Counties and meetings include Dawson, Rabun, Habersham, Towns, Union, White, Lumpkin, Stephen, with each county on specific Mondays in January, February, March, April, May, and November and August. The schedule specifies fourth or second Mondays as noted for each county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.a. Charters
Dahlonega
Hall
Dawson
Rabun
Habersham
Towns
Union
White
Lumpkin
Stephen County
County Officials Listed with Duties
County officers include G. G. Hyans as Ordinary D L Cook as Clerk Janes M. Davis as Sheriff M L Seabolt as Tax Collector J M Calhoun as Tax Receiver C J Jarrard as County Surveyor A Hollifield as Treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. G. Hyans
D. L. Cook
Janes M. Davis Sherrift
M. L. Seabolt
J.M. Calhoun
C.J. Jarrard
A. Hollifield
City Government Directory Listing
I B Vickery Mayor and Aldermen W B Gurley Montie Moore B F Anderson Dr Homer Head W J Hightower T S Littlefield William J Worley Clerk W W Crisson Marshal listed as city officials and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. B. Vickery
W.B. Gurley
Montie Moore
B. F. Anderson
Homer Head
W. J. Hightower
T. S. Littlefield
Wm. J. Worley
W. W. Crisson
Religious Services Listings Include Local Churches
Baptist Church with J. E. Ashmore as pastor holds Sunday services at home location with night service. Prayer meeting Thursday night and Sunday School at 9 o clock. Methodist offers Sunday service at home location at 5 pm led by Rev. E P Dempsey with Wednesday prayer meeting and Sunday School at 3 am. Presbyterian preaches on the third Sunday by Rev. J D McPhil with Sunday School at 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
J. E. Ashmore
Land
E. P Dempsey
Presbyterian
J. D. McPhil
Japanese Indulgence Toward IT a the Gods
A discussion of Japanese views on religion and myth contrasts with Western perceptions, noting Fukuzawa’s secular stance and the ease of comparing faiths to tea. The tale of a Japanese ambassador proposing a new religion illustrates cross cultural dialogue, as reported by Harold Bollee in Appleton's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Santa Claus
Milkado
George Washington
Egypt
Greece
Rome
Fukuzawa
England
Foreign Office
Harold Bolee
Appleton’s
All Editors Want News From Tekma Oklahoma Times
A plea to readers to submit any notable local happenings from Tekma Oklahoma including marriages, gossip, parties, family events, and personal milestones for publication in the Times. The writer invites readers to share pride, sadness, or joy and promises attentive coverage.
Dahlonega Opens Hotels for Summer Visitors
Summer visitors welcomed as Dahlonega boarding houses and hotels reopen for the season offering cool, pleasant, healthy mountain lodging. Local inns invite travelers to enjoy the mountain town’s amenities and scenery during extended warm months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlonega
Golden belt locale offers scenic access and transport options
The notice describes a prime location in the gold belt with mail facilities and electric lights, close to streams with fish. It advertises Gainesville board and transportation rates and directs inquiries to committee members J E Castleberry J E Tate T J Smith J M Brooksher G H Moore R C Meaders T W Tate in Dablonega.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Belt
Gainesville
J. E. Castleberry
J. E. Tate
T. J. Smith
J. M. Brooksher
G. H. Moore
R. C. Meaders
T. W. Tate
Dablonega
Jovial youth jokes with farmer on train tale
Young Stevens travels north for the weekend and meets a farmer on a village platform. A joke about the Duke of Devonshire sparks a quip about a burial that goes awry, leaving Stevens amused and bemused by the farmer’s laconic punchline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
Judge
Duke of Devonshire
L Owly
Wanted A Man A widow seeks a suitable partner
The Halifax Journal notes a middle aged widow on the peninsular opposite Daytona sent a card asking for “a suitable man at once.” The reply doubts finding a perfect match, listing varied types of men and noting good men are scarce and may quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peninsular
Daytona
Halifax Journal
It Takes All Summer A Tramp’s Daring Swim Feat
A tramp swims twenty seven miles in thirty minutes in a sensational stunt. He attempted to ride a locomotive to Chicago from St Louis, fell into a water tank at Alton after the manhole incident, was rescued near death, and was told the water was four feet deep. The engineer and conductor offered no mercy, and the tramp claimed he traveled by water not rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chicago
Alton
Rein Under the Tail In Rainy Tour Gaffe
A northern missionary hired a horse for a tour and, warned not to let the rein go under the tail, sheltered the horse’s rear with an umbrella during a thunder shower. Her dress appears as if just washed, creating a humorous rural scene.
Boy With Sixty Teeth Reported in New York
Israel Metz, a 12 year old of 276 Monroe Street, reportedly has five rows of teeth. Three rows appear in the lower jaw and two in the upper jaw, with one or two teeth additional described. The unusual condition is noted by local observers seeking medical explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel Metz
Monroe Street
Boy with seventy teeth draws medical notice in rare case
A New York Tribune report details a boy nicknamed Izzy who has about sixty supernumerary teeth. His mother explains the teeth appeared around age five, never seen a dentist or physician, and the boy eats for three hours daily to avoid tongue biting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izzy
New York Tribune
Witty Old Lady and the Railway Porter Prank
A Tit Bits item recounts an elderly woman asking why a train stops. A young railway porter replies with a playful line about the engine being out late, provoking a humorous exchange. The tale captures a light moment on the railway and the porter’s quick wit.
Kind Hearted Woman Helps Man Escape Desperation
A Harper's Weekly note recalls a tale where a generous woman gives five dollars to a hungry man who confesses his only wish is to avoid forced theft. The story underscores poverty’s pull and the moral prompt of charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell
Remedy Company
New York
Northeastern Circuit
J.J. Kimsey
Cleveland
Religious Services
Henry Underwood
Dahlonega, Ga
RE. Hl. Baker
G.H. McGuires Jeweler’s Store
Dean
Manson
Y. Z
H. D.gurleys
Gtroop D Ss
Feneral
Mercuannise
Cardus
J. L. Broadhead
Clanton, Ala
The
Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chattanooga, Tenn, In
Evansville
Ind
J .Grg