Jackson Argus Official Paper of Butts County
The Jackson Argus of Jackson Georgia dated February 22 1901 serves as the official county and city paper with local notices public records and community news for Butts County residents.
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Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1901
Page
4
The Jackson Argus of Jackson Georgia dated February 22 1901 serves as the official county and city paper with local notices public records and community news for Butts County residents.
In Prattville Alabama on February 20 a fire at the home of widow Mrs. Wilkes cremated Bessie and Alice Wilkes aged 16 and 18. One body was found in the hall while the other had a spring mattress over her head as she tried to shield herself. A blind boy in the house prevented awakening others. The mother saved her boy and mourns two daughters.
Ex Secretary Olney argues in Atlantic Monthly that Cuba is effectively United States territory, urging Congress to stop delaying and to recognize the political reality. He notes Democratic support for Olney but warns expansion would be unpopular with a large party faction.
Atlanta correspondent notes Clarke Howell may not seek governor and will back F G du Bignon with state leaders mobilizing support. Clay expected to aid du Bignon in north Georgia while Candler may back his ally. Dublin doctors blacklist nonpayers. Clayton cadet Colonel Quincy Nash hopes for an officer’s commission.
A St. Bernard belonging to Marshal Hamp Overby vanished and a letter demanding a ransom of food and money was received. The missive warns that failure will prevent the dog’s return, describing a lime sink scene at midnight.
The excerpt notes that he aligns with the administration rather than with the Democrats on Cuba, reflecting a split within party lines.
The February term of Butts superior court convened with Judge Reagan presiding. J. O. Beauchamp was chosen foreman and Parry Lee clerk for the grand jury. The court opened quickly with swift organization and diligent work. Only the Sounds will case stands in the way of three days of civil business. visiting attorneys are present and Solicitor-general Bloodworth aids the grand jury and State in upcoming matters. The court adjourns today for a legal holiday as the grand jury completes its committee work.
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