Georgia Counties Report Completion After TAK Returns
Unclear OCR notes indicate the last of Georgia counties have filed reports after TAK returns, marking completion of a countywide data submission.
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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1909
Page
1
Unclear OCR notes indicate the last of Georgia counties have filed reports after TAK returns, marking completion of a countywide data submission.
Georgia reports total taxable property values for 1909 at 725,867,404 dollars, excluding railroad and corporate properties. Digests show gains in counties like Dooly Richmond Bartow and Washington, with minor adjustments anticipated for Potts County. Atlanta notes support for anti black root disease research, including a resistant cotton variety from State Entomologist A C Lewis and a 10,000 dollar appropriation to combat the illness.
The Georgia rifle team arrived in Atlanta after the national match at Camp Perry Ohio. They placed third in Class A led by Texas and Alabama. A key setback came when they fired at the wrong target and the score did not count. Major M E Laird, in charge, says the team performed well individually and expects a stronger showing next year.
S. G. McLendon steps down as chairman with H Warner Hill unanimously chosen to lead the Georgia Railroad Commission. Hill, long a board member and former chairman under the Candler law, will serve a two year term. Edge George Hilyer is re elected vice chairman. Joseph Pp Gray becomes a new member, bringing six years of prior service to the board.
Former Chairman Guyton McLendon seeks to oust Joseph F Gray from the railroad commission via quo warranto before Judge Walter G Charlton in Chatham superior court. The Americas shops of the Sea board railway restore a 10 hour day, Elberton names King Cotton Day with a $700 fund, and a Jonesboro libel case ends with a verdict for Rev J C Atkinson.
A diffusion of telegrams from Lerwick and Copenhagen confirms Dr. Frederick A. Cook reached the North Pole on April 21, 1908 during a polar expedition aboard the schooner Bradley. Reports describe the long trek over Smith Sound with 11 men and 108 dogs, noting observations at latitude 89 degrees and the flag raised at the pole. The news prompts reactions from New York and Beverly authorities and President Taft awaits full details.
Since July first Nashville police report a rising number of odorless drunks brought to the station. Men claim beerette as their drink, yet authorities deem it not an intoxicant. The mystery drink leaves no breath odor and challenges officers daily.
In Rockaway Park Long Island New York seven children died when a fire gutted part of St Malachy’s Home for Children. Firemen found the victims while excavating the ruins of the burned building.
The New York City directory for 1909 lists 567209 people in Manhattan and the Bronx. It spans 1819 pages and notes 3520 Smiths and 1100 Joneses among residents.
Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor faced sharp European criticism at the sixth International Trade Union Congress in Paris. He defended American trade unionism and proposed worldwide organization, while opposing socialism and political revolution as the basis for unionism.
A Washington D C man proposes a leather collar with a cotton pad to mute roosters while preserving the birds. He asks the corporation counsel to decide if muzzling roosters is legal under the city ban on crowing.
Believers from several states attend the Saratoga New York conference of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society. They hold that after times of great trouble in 1914 the world will be transformed into a paradise, based on Scripture prophecies studied at the meetings.
Former Kentucky governor William 8. Taylor passed through Kentucky on two visits, stopping only to change trains. He plans an October trip to Kentucky, his first real return since leaving amid charges of embezzlement nine years ago while remaining Indianapolis resident.
An advertisement by Chay EB Condon of Lewiston Pennsylvania promotes Cascarets as a cure for stomach cancer and intestinal parasites. It claims dramatic worm expulsion experiences and asserts the product is palatable potent and safe with prices listed as 10c 25c 50e and 2 dollars. The copy emphasizes authenticity by noting a genuine tablet stamp and a money back guarantee.
A traveler recalls a river that froze solid overnight in extreme temperatures. The torrent roared as it became a glassy mass, while the party slept and awoke to a silent, frozen landscape with all possessions turned to ice including a saddle of mutton. They survived on melted ice tea and biscuits.
A Terre Haute reader endorses Grape-Nuts for digestion and energy after years of indigestion. She notes her husband’s improvement after switching to the cereal and mentions their child’s preference at school. The ad-like report emphasizes Grape-Nuts as a nutritious, science-backed food with claims of brain and nerve benefits.
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