County Directory of County Officers and Boards
The document lists county officers including BB Lewis Ordinary J W Graham Clerk F B Brown Sheriff Mihson Simpson Tax Receiver J W Ward Tax Collector T A Brown Treasurer R H Bennett Surveyor OOMR S ROADS AND REVENUES names for organizers and churches with pastors and clerks. It also names Fayetteville Institute principal J O Pettis and the Board of Education members J B Posey chairman W O Graves M M Collier J Q Landrum J T McCollum W N D Dixon and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BB. Lewis
J.W. Graham
F. B. Brown
Sherif
Mi Hson Simpson
J.W. Ward
T. A. Brown
R. H. Bennett
G. B. Walker
Qoroner
Glover
A. Burks
B. Lewis
W. A. Smith
J.T. McCollum
J. M. Jackson
Fayetteville Institute
J. O. Pettis
A. B
Board OF Education
J. B. Posey
W. O. Graves M. M. Collier
J.Q. Landrum
W.N. D. Dixon
City Officials List for Belton
The city council names Mayor W. J. Stell and aldermen A. Burks B. Thornton W. W. Redwine W RR. Camp W. L. Smith along with Chief of Police Belton Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Stell
A. Burks
B. Thornton
W. W. Redwine
Camp
W. L. Smith
Belton Moore
Masonic and Masonic-Related Lodges Schedule in Fayetteville
Fayetteville Chapter No 58 R A M meets first Tuesday afternoon at two. J W Kitchens HP O L Dickson Sec. Mt Mariah Lodge No 130 F A M meets first and third Friday nights. O L Dickson WM W N D Dixon Sec. Fayetteville Council Royal Arcanum meets first and eighth Tuesday nights with 5B P Mize Regent I Roberts Sec. Fayetteville Lodge No 226 meets first and eighth Monday nights J W Culpepper NG I T Roberts Sec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
R A. M
J. W. Kitchens
H.P
O. L, Dickson
Sec
Mt Mariah Lodge
W.M
Court schedule notices for Fayetteville courts and judges
Superior court sessions set for the 8d Monday in March and September with Judge E. J. Reagan presiding and Sol Gen O H B Bloodworth listed. City Court terms begin the 1st Monday of each month with jury terms noted. judge W B Hollingsworth and Sol Gen A C Blalock listed for these terms in Fayetteville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
E. J. Reagan
O. H. B. Bloodworth
Sol
City Court of
Victims list grows in Virginia mine disaster
Birmingham dispatch reports 92 bodies recovered with rescue work continuing amid unbearable odors and constant use of disinfectants. Fifty five funerals in suburbs for disaster victims. at least twenty five more bodies expected. Governor orders thorough investigation. relief fund for families exceeds 15,000 dollars, with Bessemer contributing over 3,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Virginia
Cunningham
Gray
Bessemer
Roosevelt Proclaims Special Senate Session On March Fourth
President Theodore Roosevelt issues a proclamation calling the United States Senate to convene at 12 noon on March 4 to receive communications from the executive. The notice declares the extraordinary session at the capitol in Washington and directs members to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senate
United States of America
Senate of the
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Capitol
Washington
Miles Publishes Letter From Varina Davis
General Nelson A Miles releases a letter from Varina Davis dated May 28 1865 thanking him for courtesy and explanations about her husband Jefferson Davis health at Fort Monroe Virginia. The document notes Miles published any letter or note from Mrs Davis that expresses gratitude for his treatment of the ex president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Miles
Jefferson Davis
Fort Monroe
Varina Daivis
Great anxiety in Poland as strikers turn violent
Advices from Warsaw report strikers resorting to violence and the revolutionary party active. They destroyed a switchboard station outside the city and cut telegraph wires, causing widespread alarm and concern over planned actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revolutionary Party
Warsaw
Poland
Liberal Donation From Virginia Caro Chemical Company
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company of Richmond Va gave the Southern Cotton Association a 1000 dollar donation to support its farmers movement. President Harvie Jordan stated the gift was offered without solicitation and will aid ongoing work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company
Harvie Jordan
Southern Cotton Association
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company
Richmond
Georgia News Highlights School Tours and Local Bond Votes
Dr Wallace Buttrick and W H Heck tour Georgia schools to gather data for the national board and aid education funds. Fort Valley votes 12 000 bonds for an electric plant and waterworks, passing with 148 cast and three against. Clarke county roads to receive 100 000 on macadam projects starting from Athens to Jefferson. Georgia peachgrowers push federal ICC bill while Newnan and LaGrange donate to the Southern Cotton Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Buttrick
New York
National Education Board
Slater Board
W. H. Heck
Georgia
National Board
Fort Valley
Senate Adopts Resolution to Return Battle Flags
The Senate unanimously adopts Lamb's joint resolution directing return of captured Confederate flags and recaptured Union flags to the states where commands were organized. The list totals about 440 flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lamb
Police Guard Warsaw Amid Fear of Police Strike
Warsaw authorities deploy soldiers with every policeman on duty as a precaution against possible officer walkouts. The measure aims to prevent protests and ensure posts remain manned if officers depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Nogi's Veterans in Evidence at Tie Pass Front
Advices from Mukden say fighting continues in front and west of Tie Pass. Japanese have captured outlying positions on the extreme east and threaten the main defense. Japanese artillery crews are believed to be veteran from Port Arthur under General Nogi now commanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hata
Tie Pass
Mukden
Veterana
Port Arihuu
Compromise Firing by Rojestvensky Fleet Ruled Unjustified
The international commission at Paris declares the firing on British fishing boats was not justified and that Admiral Rojestvensky acted under alarm. It notes the Kamschatka delay and torpedo-boat attack reports, but finds the trawlers did not act hostily. The majority regrets not informing nearby powers of the incident while praising naval restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rojestvensky
International Commission of Inquiry
North Sea
Paris
Kamschatka
Rosestvensky
Roseitvensky
Roestvensky
Shot for a Footpad Mistake in Atlanta Alley
Thomas G. Foote, believing he faced a footpad, fired at Peter F. Ryan on South McDaniel street and killed him. Ryan, a noted business figure and secretary of the Atlanta Wire and Iron Works Company, was fatally shot. Foote fled to seek help unsure if he had killed his assailant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Thomas G. Foote
McDaniel Street
Peter F. Ryan
Foote
Ryan
Atlanta Wire and Tron Works Company
Loss estimates logged for Illinois Central docks fire
In New Orleans the destruction of the Stuyvesant docks is under inspection as books are reviewed. Final loss figures will be available after the audit, with estimates ranging from 3 million to 5 million dollars. most logs were saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
New Orleans
Stuyvesant
Ilinois Central
Dunn
Perkins
Insurance Man Captain Arnall Ends His Life in Atlanta
Captain Charles Arnall, Georgia manager for Phoenix Life, a prominent Atlanta figure, committed suicide with his wife’s pistol in the bath room of his residence at 17 Baltimore block on Thursday morning. No cause assigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Arnall
Georgia
Phoenix Life
Charles Arnall
Phoenix Life Insurance Company
Atlanta
Baltimore
Swayne Acquitted Amid Political Pressure in Senate
Judge Charles Swayne of Florida was acquitted by the Senate on the impeachment charges after a partisan vote pattern. Republicans largely voted not guilty, with several defectors on specific counts, amid influence from political and corporate forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Swayne
Florida
Senate
House of Representatives
Judge Swayne
O'Neal
Swayne
Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railroad Company
BE. T. Davis
Simeon Belden
Swayge
President asked to reinstate cadets at West Point
A petition from Representative Hinshaw of Nebraska urges President Roosevelt to appoint a second lieutenant and five West Point cadets dismissed on May 21 1901. The group protested a class infraction and were fired by the superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Academy
Roosevelt
Army
West Point Academy
Hinshaw
Nebraska
Packers Must Pay Tax Georgia Supreme Court Upheld
The United States Supreme Court ruled Monday that Georgia packing houses must continue paying a $200 tax per county. The state will retain about $30,000 already paid by packing house agents, which would have been refunded if the decision favored the packers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
United States Supreme Court
Georgia Division Announces Finance Committee
President M. L. Johnson of the Georgia division of the Southern Cotton Association named the finance committee. Members include W. Re. Kemp in the first district and J. L. Boynton, J. G. Hughes Jr., J. T. Hixon, J. W. Brown, A. A. Rose, C. D. Harper, A. J. McMullin, T. A. Pate, W. R. Read, W. T. Staten across districts two through eleven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Southern Cotton Association
M. L. Johnson
Hig Finance Committee
W. Re. Kemp
J. L. Boynton
J. G. Hughes, Jr
J. T. Hixon
J. W. Brown
A. A. Rose
C. D. Harper
A. J. McMullin
T. A. Pate
W. R. Read
W. T. Staten
House Honors Texans Statues Accepted for Hall of Fame
The Texas House divided its session between lawmaking and patriotic exercises honoring Sam Houston and Stephen F. Austin. After a brief passage of minor bills, lawmakers participated in the armory ceremony and formally accepted the marble statues of Houston and Austin in Statuary Hall, placed by the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Austin
House
Armtory
Sam Houston
Stephen F. Austin
Statuary Hall
State of Texas
House Panel Briefs Probe Into Osage Oil Lease
The House Committee on Indian Affairs drafted a substitute for the Stephens resolution of inquiry directed to the secretary of the interior. It seeks details on the Foster lease of Osage land and asks for the department’s approval copy and the lease agreement signed by Edwin B. Foster on March 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Indian Affairs
Stephens
Secretary of the Interior
Foster Leane
Edwin B. Foster
Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
County Directory
Oomr’s. Roads and Revenues
J. 'I. Lewis
J. W. Adams
W. A. Johnson
N. R. Beadles
W. H. Speer
Trustees School
J.P. N.P
L. C
W Dickson
J W Kitchens
W Simpson
J B Mitchell
J Carter
Tom West
John Turner
N G Wallis
JT Trogdon
John M Franklin
Rufe Brogdon
Henry Jackson
J’ Edmondson
Wm Burdett
K V Adams
W Walker
F A Webb
B Adams
J P
W A Leach
J L. Jones
G W Spratlin
Ward
M Arnall
J B Carson
G Jones
W F Jones
JE Spurlin
W A Wesley
Flowers
Lodge
Committee On Files
MILES
Georgia News
Clarke County
Athens
Jefferson
Newnan
LaGrange
Jordan
St. George
Cutler
Fitzgerald
Indianapolis
Fitzgerald, Ga
Georgia Peachgrowers’ Association
Macon
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Milwaukee
Southern Railway
Wis
Department of Superintendence
National Educational Association
Georgia Party
W. B. Merritt
G. R. Glenn
North Georgia Agricultural College
Dahlonega
Walter B. Hill
J. S. Stewart
The
State University
State Agricultural Society
Southern Interstate Fair Association
Johnson
M. I. Johnson
Georgia Division
Alon
Nogi
Russia
Norther
Great “Gantry
W.A. Turk
S.H. Hardwick
Nger
Manseer
Agen
Washington, D.C
W.H. Taylor
Atlanta, Ga
Dr. King