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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1913
Page
4
The notice states a weekly Friday publication schedule priced at one dollar per year and indicates entry or registration at the Jackson post office.
The article argues against tariffs, stating free competition among industries and countries benefits consumers. It claims even if one country could produce cheaper, the buyer’s increased purchasing power offsets losses, and prices would adjust as money flows with goods. It envisions a future with no tariffs benefiting all.
Judge Pollock of Wichita holds that the Mann Law targets interstate commercial offenses and not personal escapades. The ruling marks a shift from past applications in slave cases and suggests Congress must tighten the law to prevent erosion by technicalities. California remains active under the law while Kansas faces limited efficacy.
Rep Richard Pearson Hobson proposes a government weekly journal with 25 000 copies per senator and 15 000 per House member. The plan items 75 million for printer upgrades and 275 000 for bill provisions, prompting criticism that public funds fund government journalism and compete with the press.
Denmark's liberal party plans to pursue nationwide prohibition following Sweden's drive led by its prime minister and royal family. Analysts note Scandinavians' abstinent habits and expect Denmark to join the push, potentially making both nations part of the "white ribbons" camp.
An editorial urges county action to repair the court house lawn amid public concern that its poor condition harms Jackson’s image. Writers note required improvements are inexpensive and would benefit visitors and local welfare.
Commentary from the Athens Herald urges readers to consider how personal views influence community opinion. A Pauline reference suggests a moral about consistency between beliefs and actions and warns that a person who takes on a stance may also bear responsibility for its consequences.
The remark claims Huerta belongs to the Catholic party in Mexico and argues that church involvement in politics signals corruption within the church.
Opinion argues farmers should cut cotton acreage in Georgia and expand wheat corn and oats production along with livestock. The piece frames this as a key South regional development toward diversify and grow undeveloped industries.
A lengthy bill on currency and tariffs demands careful, time consuming legislation. Lawmakers emphasize the need for thorough debate to ensure a sound economic framework.
The Elberton Star comments on talkativeness gossip and fashion, mocking Hobson's Official Journal and decrying idle reports. It notes fashion trends like diaphanous skirts and jokes about a Kansas City resident described as very tall and heavy, plus Miss Elizabeth Trouble urging pants.
A terse aphorism attributed to Rosseau asserts that abstaining grants enjoyment, describing abstinence as epicurean logic. The line emphasizes disciplined pleasure over indulgence and frames restraint as rational benefit.
Chicago ministers consulted the Chicago Tribune to select ten of King Solomon’s proverbs. The list includes “Slow to anger is better than the mighty,” “Consider the ant, thou sluggard,” and “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” The compilation ends with “Train up a child in the way he should go.”
The Athens Banner cites Governor Lee Cruce declaring no Oklahoma citizen is in danger of execution while he is in office. Cruce opposes capital punishment and says he will use pardoning power rather than risk hanging anyone.
The Grand Army of the Republic receives a warm welcome in Chattanooga this week amid Southern hospitality. The Elberton Star notes the cordial reception while recalling a similar warmth from about fifty years ago.
The column argues that in horses and citizens alike the least desirable is a kicking horse while the ideal is a strong puller. It likens civic virtue to practical usefulness and warns against unruliness, reflecting a midcentury editorial stance.
Secretary of State Phil Cook says Georgia's new automobile tax law will yield about 100000 dollars in net revenue. He estimates the state has more than twenty thousand automobiles. Savannah News.
A country correspondent reports the Sunday meeting ended with four finding the anxious seat, two fights, one runaway team, three harnesses cut up, two spells of cramp colic, sixty three fried chickens killed, seven couples engaged, and a collection of 9.33 dollars. Not so bad.
A Dalton Citizen quote reflects a provocative idea that the devil lived in heaven before moving to his hometown, provoking loose commentary on tradition and judgment in local discourse.
A Savannah note reports a Californian winning a Maine girl for his bride through an advertisement in a newspaper. The piece argues advertising pays, while pondering whether the man ten years hence will be an advocate or an enemy of advertising.
The Emory Weekly, produced by the Emory College student body, will start publication next week or the following. Cranston Williams serves as the managing editor.
The Brunswick News notes the currency measure has cleared the house and now moves toward Senate approval. The paper suggests potential congressional relief if the bill passes, implying a hopeful horizon for legislative action.
The discussion notes the Thaw case highlights the tension between state and federal authority and legal technicalities. Lawyers claim a final ruling may take up to three years after these developments.
The Hell family led by Conrad Hell, an ice cream maker, use bold signs across Farrell United States Steel built town plans. Billboards urge visitors with Hell themed slogans including Have you been to Hell It s the coolest place in Farrell and Hell for mine always.
Dr. W. D. Lanier, a Savannah trained dentist with over twenty years experience, locates in Jackson occupying Dr. Franklin’s former offices to offer crown and bridge work at low prices. Patients invited to call and get acquainted.
A leading automobile manufacturer is placed under receivership as insolvency measures take effect. The move shifts control to appointed receiver to manage assets, operations, and creditor settlements during the restructuring process.
A newspaper item presents lines from the Bible with verses from Proverbs addressing choices in a good name loving favor fear of the Lord wisdom instruction and righteousness exaltation versus sin as a reproach to any people. The text cites Proverbs chapters twelve one seven and fourteen.
The writer argues for illuminating the city clock face at night as a low cost, high impact idea. Citing how many small towns already light their clocks, the suggestion aims to brighten Jackson's skyline and improve nightly visibility.
The note discusses whether funds were misused as embezzlement profits or as gasoline expenses for testing cars, attributed to Griffin. The readable text presents two possible explanations without a definitive conclusion, highlighting financial misdirection versus testing costs.
Governor Blease criticizes Burns Detectives over the Parr Shoals arrests calling them bribe-takers and perjurers. He questions the evidentiary basis and says he would pardon convicts by telegraph if arrests were made solely on their work. The Augusta Chronicle quotes the remark as childish.
C A Pittman applies to be appointed permanent administrator de bonis non for the estate of Mrs Mattie Lee Wall in Butts County Georgia The Ordinary J H Ham sets hearing at the October term on the first Monday in October 1918 official seal dated September 1 1913
Mrs C A Pittman filed for guardianship of Annie Lee Wall Arthur F Wall and Laura Luotte Wall minor children of Mattie Lee Wall deceased. A hearing is set at 10 o clock on the first Monday in October 1913 at the ordinary's office in Butts County.
Notice filed in Grororia-Butts County that N. K. Vickers administrator seeks leave to sell lands of Tacob Vickers estate for distribution among heirs. Hearing set at regular term of the Court of Ordinary on September 1, 1918.
By order of the Court of Ordinary of Butts County Georgia the land sale is set for the first Tuesday in October 1913 at the county courthouse. One hundred acres in 610th District G M Butts County bounded by O J Martin J P Shivers and W L Wilder. Cash terms. D G Goen Administrator Sarah E Goen Estate.
S E Jones guardian of Rosa Vickers applies for discharge from guardianship. The court requires show cause at the courthouse in Butts County on October 6. The Ordinary J H Ham signs the notice on September 1, 1913.
R E Stanfield applies to be appointed permanent administrator with will annexed for the estate of Mrs Iea Wright deceased. The Court of Ordinary for the county will hear the matter at the regular term on the first Monday in October 1913. Witness J H Ham Ordinary.
Notice given that the administrator seeks leave to sell eight and two thirds share of the Indian Spring and Flovilla Railway stock of William F. Smith deceased to pay debts and distribute heirs. Application to be heard at the ordinary’s court first Monday in October 1913. J G Smith administrator.
Application to sell half interest in a two story Jenkinsburg store building, shares in Jenkinsburg Supply and Gin Companies, a residence in Jackson, and half interest in McCord's Mill near Jackson to pay debts and distribute to heirs. Hearing set for first Monday in October 1913 before the county Ordinary. H. C. Childs administrator.
So whom it may concern F Wm. H. Whitehead has applied to be permanent administrator of the estate of H Percival Eider. The court will hear the application on the first Monday in October 1913 in the county. Sept 8 1918. J H Ham Ordinary.
Sree H K Stanfield as administrator with will annexed has applied for probate in solemn form of the last will of Mrs. Ida Wright. He cites John W Ellis of New York and DeWitt McClendon and George Y. Has tell as heirs at law with unknown residences. Citizens are cited to appear at the October term 1913 of the Court of Ordinary.
Miranda E Childs applied for twelve months support from the estate of J W Childs in Grovania Butts County. Appraisers have returned their findings and all persons must show cause before the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in October 1918 why the application should not be granted. This 1st day of September, 1913. J H Ham Ordinary.
Fragmentary note describes relief from itching with Chamberlain's Salve and mentions an individual named Jon. The text is unclear but indicates a curing remedy and a suffered condition.
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