Happy life in palace questioned and political musings aired
The piece blends comments on royal happiness in Amsterdam with army demography in the Philippines and editorial quips. It notes 84 000 soldiers including 4 509 hospital corps, while weighing Democratic caucus profits, Roosevelt’s messaging, a Savannah clown’s political fate, and advertising value in Americus. It discusses adding the Diaz doctrine to the Monroe doctrine as regional protection, and ends with reflections on the relative status of Governor, Senator, and the danger of small men attaining high offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
SUCCESS OF MODERN FARMING
The Times-Recorder piece argues modern farming needs brain and culture along with business sense. It stresses soil chemistry, proper use of waste, and cash buying or prudent borrowing to avoid credit overreach. It says southern farmers succeed when mercantile talent and practical management guide farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Recorder
Republican Degeneracy and the Money Driven GOP
A Houston Post opinion piece denounces the Republican Party as money driven and corrupt. It contrasts 1860 morality with 1900 pragmatism, accuses the party of imperialism for profit, criticizes tariffs and subsidies, and laments the erosion of constitutional ideals. The piece urges voters to cast out the “money changers” from American liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Greely
Garrison
Phillips
Banna
Platt
Quay
Party
Philippine Islands
United States
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Philippines
Department of Commerce
Temple of American Liberty
Houston Post
Bradfield’s Female Regulator Promises Health for Women
An advertisement extols female health, urging wealth as essential, and claims Bradfield's Female Regulator cures leucorrhea, womb issues, nervousness, headaches, backache, and general weak health. It targets women nationwide, cites testimonials, and offers a $1 bottle price with a free illustrated book upon request from Atlanta, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradfield
Toad
Tat Atleata
Fifty Seventh Congress Opens in Refinished Capitol Scene
Washington December 2 opening of the fifty seventh congress drew crowds to a rebuilt capitol. The refurbished halls gleamed with marble gilt and new decor as senators and representatives arrived for the session. Floral tributes blessed the chambers while leaders Allison Jones Henderson addressed the gathering and swearing in of Dietrich Millard Gibson and Kitridge marked the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fifty-Seventh Congress
Capitol
Congress
Iowa
Allison
Senate
Committee On Appropriations
Jones
Arkansas
Henderson
House
Senate Chamber
Hall of Representatives
Alexander McDowell
Pennsylvania
House of Representatives
Dietrich
Millard
Nebraska
Gibson
Montana
Kitridge
Peyton Proposes Eight Division Judicial Circuit Plan
Georgia legislator Mr. Peyton of Habersham introduces a bill to split the general judicial circuits into eight divisions of three or more circuits each. Judges would rotate, each handling one third of the work, with motions for new trials heard by other judges and appeal to the supreme court as today. Also notes votes on the depot bill and a misdemeanor hire labor bill, plus Newnan white primary for mayor aldermen and school board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peyton
Atlanta
Habersham
Supreme Court
House
George
Morgan
Wright
Floyd
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times-Recorder
Tan Americus Times
Americus, Ga
Marie Louise Myrick
Americus
Sumter County
Webster County
Railroad Commission of
Cgeorgia
Amsterdam
The
Augusta Chronicle
Roosevelt
Pendleton
Johnnie Lowlow
Savannah
Americas
South America
Georgia
Newnannite
Newnan
Petersburg
John J. Clark
A. G. Duncan
Forsyth Street
Shaw’s
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!