Hudson to Guide Cotton Seed Meal Law Change
Commissioner of Agriculture T G Hudson plans a bill amendment to clarify Georgia cotton seed meal sales. The move aims to balance interests of producers and consumers after a rise in sales post pure food law. Hudson will reveal details later after consulting industry groups and stakeholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Commissioner of Agriculture
T. G. Hudson
Hudson
Georgia
Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association of Georgia
Atlantic Beach
Fla
Department of Agriculture
Georgia visitors meet Taft for federal appointments
Walter H. Johnson marshal for the Northern district of Georgia Peotcaster Henry Blun of Sa aul and President Henry S. Jackson of the Fulton County Taft Club dined at the White House and were entertained by Postmaster General Hitchcock The gathering aimed to brief President Taft on Georgia’s situation before upcoming federal appointments including a new internal revenue collector in Atlanta and a possible successor to District Attorney Carter Tate with Blodgett opposition Additional state appointments were expected to be announced in the coming days
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgia
Walter H. Johnson
Henry Blun
Sa Aul
Henry S. Jackson
Fulton County
Taft Club
White House
Hitchcock
Taft
Internal Revenue
Atlanta
Carter Tate
Blodgett
Wilson to quit cabinet after thirteen years in office
Washington report that Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson of Iowa will leave the President's cabinet in December. Charles Frederick Scott of Kansas's Second District named as his successor. Wilson, age 74, has served since 1897 with notable farming method reforms and long service across multiple administrations. The piece also promotes De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
James Wilson
Iowa
Charles Frederick Scott
Kansas
Wilson
Scotland
United States
Connecticut
Congress
Iowa State University
Iowa Agricultural College
Ames
McKinley
Department of Agriculture
Roosevelt
Taft
Taft grants pardon to boy who took a book
President Taft pardons Abra Rhodes of Blue Ridge Georgia for taking a 40 cent Greek text from a post office. Rhodes, tried in U S Court and found guilty with sentence deferred, was educated at Young Harris College while appeals to officials failed until the president intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Abra Rhodes
Georgia
Blue Ridge Ga
United States
Newman
Young Harris College
Department of Justice
See Mother Grow Young and Feel Young Again
Mrs. W. L. Kilpatrick of Danforth Maine claims her mother, past 70, grew young after using Electric Bitters. She suffered 20 years from dyspepsia, unable to eat drink or sleep, with doctors giving up. The remedy invig orates vital organs, aids liver and kidney troubles, and improves sleep, strength, and appetite at Eldridge Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S.S
S.S. S
S.S
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
W. L. Kilpatrick
Danforth
Eldridge Drug Co
Farmers Wives Lead Revolt Against Big Dinners
In central Indiana farmers wives organize against thrashing day dinners. Thrasher owners must provide dinners, but many refused contracts. Counties form thrashing companies requiring each man to bring his own dinner as the practice spreads to other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indiana
Keeping Him Guessing Tim Would You Scream If I Kissed You
Tessie replies that Tim flatters himself, saying she would not be speechless with joy but instead respond in kind. The playful exchange hints at romantic tension and mutual attraction between the two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Tessie
Biennial Session Favor in Atlanta Legislature
Bills proposing a return to biennial sessions lead the calendar in both chambers. On opening day the Senate saw two measures from Senators Mc Curry and Slatter, while the House heard a bill from Representative William Butt. J Randolph Anderson is expected to present another bill, with possible consolidation of the two House measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Senate
McCurry
Slatter
House
William Butt
Fannin
J. Randolph Anderson
Chatham
Rome Tribune Fears Law On Women Skirt Lifts In Rain
The Rome Tribune notes anxiety that a legislature may pass a law restricting women from lifting their skirts on rainy days. The piece hints at a public protest or legal scrutiny but offers no concrete actions or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome Tribune
Odd Suits At Bargains In Stock Clearance
A large varied stock offers odd and ends including suits sold down to one and two of a kind. The retailer invites customers to view the assortment and promises interest in purchases regardless of former prices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Allison Furniture CO
W. W. Dews Avenue
MR. Hudson
Americus
Foley
IL. M. Ruggles
Reasner
Iplums
Georgy
Secretary of Agriculture
de- Witt
Rhodes
Chas. L. Ansley
Wheatley
Many
Ee Y
Vice Press Commercially Bank
Lavadura
Grocera and Dragaists
Lavadura Chemical Coys
America
Americas
Eff-Eff Co
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