This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1913
Page
4
The article argues the rise in crime perception stems from modern reporting methods not actual crime growth. It notes the press, telegraph, and linotype now deliver rapid, complete news, contrasting past gaps. It warns against concluding crime rises without solid statistics.
Judge Aldrich in New Hampshire questioned the legality of extraditing a lunatic accused of crime as the habeas corpus hearing adjourned to be resumed next week. Public sympathy grows in Vermont New Hampshire and Canada as Thaw gains momentum toward possible freedom.
A Macon Telegraph quote suggests daily papers should minimize scandal to reduce crime. critic notes the refrain dont trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. The piece uses aphoristic language about media sensationalism and social issues.
Georgia farmers reported corn acreage for 1913 up by six hundred thousand acres compared with the previous year, reflecting a strong planting season and higher crop potential. The data underscores the state's expanding cultivation and anticipated yields.
The passage argues that Georgia farmers producing beef and stock along with food and home commodities will usher in prosperity for the South. It criticizes the all cotton policy as losing its grip and supports diversification of crops and livelihoods.
Report claims a Russian province employs third degree methods to extract confessions in murder cases affecting up to 2000 people, drawing sharp international concern over torture practices.
A fragment suggests a mid tone proverb about calm depths and restrained temperament. The line contrasts stubborn beasts and volatile air as poor signs.
In Atlanta, two men named Uncle Jim and Lincoln McConnell a Tabernacle pastor clash over a small dispute, signaling a volatile local dispute.
The state press shows divergent takes with one daily calling Mexico's Independence Day quiet while another brands it explosion day. The contrast highlights how media framing shapes public opinion.
A wave of press commentary centers on the phrase his as applied to Oldman Technicality. Linguists and editors weigh the implications for consistency and gender neutrality in reporting.
The Augusta Chronicle urges permanent navigation on the Savannah River to benefit city business interests, arguing enhanced river traffic and economic opportunities for Augusta. The editorial frames the fight as essential for local commerce and regional development.
To date, clemency has been granted in 753 criminal cases. The report notes confidence in the process and emphasizes careful review by authorities.
The Cordele Rambler argues denatured alcohol costs three cents per gallon to produce and supports repealing the sixty cent per gallon internal revenue tax. It notes the alcohol’s value for light, engines, and fuel, and urges the Democratic party to repeal the tax.
Farms ranging from 20 acres upward offered by The Georgia Trading Co of Forsyth Georgia with prices starting at 6.50 dollars per acre. Local property listings note varied sizes and affordable land options for buyers.
The Georgia State Board of Health warns parents about the contagious nature of infantile paralysis or poliomyelitis. The article explains transmission by direct contact and flies, typical symptoms in children aged one to five, possible outcomes including paralysis and deformities, and emphasizes isolation and early medical care.
A collage of quotes and notes from various papers. It cites the New York World mocking civic drive and a three year clash with Mexico with American team stats. It also mentions Leah Kettle as Kansas youngest editor, and a Griffin News remark on a hot sheet. Senator Smith defends tariff revision against panic claims.
Governor Blease of South Carolina recognizes Sulzer Athens Banner, while Glynn is seen as the de facto legal governor of New York. The note reflects political acknowledgment amid disputed authority.
A Pittsburg report notes a woman in a slit skirt was arrested for vagrancy despite apparent means of support, prompting debate on enforcement and discretion in public order cases.
C A Pittman has filed in due form to be appointed permanent administrator de bonis non of Mrs. Mattie Lee Wall of Butts County Georgia. The application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in October 1913. J H Ham Ordinary signs and dates the notice.
Mrs C A Pittman has applied for guardianship of Annie Lee Wall Arthur F Wall and Laura Lucile Wall minors of the late Mattie Lee Wall. The hearing is set for 10:00 A M on the first Monday in October at the ordinary's office in Butts County. September 1 1913 J H Ham Ordinary Butts County.
N K Vickers administrator seeks leave to sell land of the Tacob Vickers estate for distribution among heirs. Hearing set at the September term of the Butts County Court of Ordinary, to commence September 1, 1913.
By order of the Court of Ordinary a 100 acre tract in the 610th District G M Butts County will be sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday in October 1918 at the county courthouse between usual hours. The land is bounded north by O J Martin east by J P Shivers west and south by W L Wilder. This September 1 1918 D G Goen Administrator Sarah E Goen Estate.
8.E. Jones ashlee of Mrs Rosa Vickers seeks discharge from guardianship. Court to hear cause at county courthouse on October 6. Judge J.H. Ham signs September 1, 1918 as Ordinary.
The Sandersville Georgian urges every cotton gin owner and interested party to ensure bales meet standard size to realize full value. Bales not in standard size will lose a dollar each.
A dispatch quotes the Athens Banner noting some international affairs students believe the British Empire faces threats from yellow races as the United States does. The remark contrasts imperial concerns with racial fears expressed in the era.
Steeing R B Stanfield applies for probate in solemn form of the will of Mrs Ida Wright in Butts County Georgia. John W Ellis DeWitt McClendon and George Y Harrell named as heirs at law residence unknown and others as legatees. citation issued to appear at October term 1918 court.
A sixty three year old Atlanta police captain was suspended after an incident described as kissing a girl. The Eatonton Messenger comments the situation as prudish for Atlanta.
During Andrew Jacksons presidential campaigns supporters planted hickory trees to honor him and amplify a party slogan while later Adams supporters planted oaks in his honor to mark his candidacy and rally supporters.
Mrs Miranda E Childs seeks twelve months support from the J W Childs estate. Appraisers filed their return and the Court of Ordinary will hear cause on first Monday in October 1918. Citizens with standing may appear to show why the application should not be granted.
R E Stanfield applies for permanent administrator with will annexed of Mrs Ian Wright deceased. Court of Ordinary to hear on first Monday in October 1918. J H Ham Ordinary signs notice September 1 1918.
Leave to sell eight and two thirds share of stock in the Indian Spring and Flovilla Railway belonging to the estate of William F. Smith deceased. Purpose to pay debts and distribute among heirs. Application to be heard at the ordinary’s court on the first Monday in October. J G Smith administrator estate of W F Smith.
The administrator on the estate of J. W. Childs seeks leave to sell a half interest in a two story Jenkinsburg store, Jenkinsburg Supply Co shares, Jenkinsburg Gin Co shares, a residence in Jackson, a half interest in McCord Mill near Jackson to pay debts and heirs. Hearings set for the first Monday in October 1918 at the county Ordinary Court.
Butts County Georgia Wm H Whitehead applies to be appointed permanent administrator of H Percival Eider estate The ordinary announces a hearing on the first Monday in October 1918 Official signature J H Ham Ordinary September 8 1913
A concise excerpt quotes Thomas R. Marshall arguing that government is a necessity not a luxury and that no government may take more from taxpayers than is necessary to run government effectively and economically.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.