Local rates and notices in Athens newspaper
The Athens Daily Banner lists subscription rates 5.00 yearly 2.50 half year 1.25 quarter year or 10 cents a week with payments by express money order or registered letter. It urges timely delivery reports, cautions carriers not to collect, and notes office contact at telephone 75. It also discusses political topics and Georgia agricultural and beer questions with regional commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Brief chronicle of notable dates across history
The fragment lists events from 1684 to 1910 including the Albany peace treaty, Blenheim victory, Bonaparte named First Consul, Williams death, the Constitution cruise, Rose’s birth, Charles X abdication, Crawford and Marion Crawford, Dug Spring, Orange Court House, Regina capital designation, and Grand Trunk Railway strike end with Canadian government intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Duke of Marlborough
Blenheim
Bonaparte
William Williams
Lebanon
Conn
Boston
Sir John Rose
Charles X
France
England
F. Marion Crawford
Florence
Italy
Sorrento
Lyon
Confed
Erates
Dug Spring
Orange Court House
Virginia
Crawford
Pope
Regina
Northwest Territories
Grand Trunk Railway
Eeeres
Georgia Educational Bill Passes House To Shape Schools
The bill amending Georgia school laws passes the house by 134 to 10 and moves to the senate. It aims to coordinate city and state systems, improve supervision, and press for funding to train teachers and pay salaries promptly, signaling a major step in school reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Georgia
House of Representatives
Berger Proposes Federal Old Age Pension Plan
Victor Berger, the lone socialist in Congress, introduces a bill for a U S pension program for citizens aged sixty or over with low income and no felony record. It would tax at least three hundred million dollars annually to fund pensions for about five million people, shifting charity costs to the government and sparking debate over regional impact and feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Berger
Congress
Socialist Party
United States
Berger
Ingeborg of Sweden Birthday Born August Eighteen Seventy Eight
Princess Ingeborg, beloved Swedish royal, was born August 2 1878. She married Prince Carl, brother to the king, after leaving Denmark where she was Crown Prince Frederick’s daughter. The couple has two granddaughters, Princess Margaret and Princess Martha, and they live a notably democratic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pincess
Ingeborg
Prince Carl
Sweden
Frederick
Denmark
Carl
Margaret
Martha
Hoke Smith and Georgia Politics Stir National Talk
A collage of editorials flags Hoke Smith in Georgia politics as he weighs governorship versus senate seat. Commentary from Memphis to Nashville questions motive and effect on party power while Georgia debates the Senate necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Nashville
United States
Senate
Smith
Maryland
Michigan
South Carolina
Hoke Smith
Charleston Post
Utica
Distinguished Georgians Have Homes at Mt Airy
Mt Airy Georgia draws prominent summer guests with Judge Emory Speer as a central figure. The article recalls Speer’s long friendship with mountain residents dating to the 1880s, his campaigning days in the old Ninth district, and his ongoing ties as he presides over court sessions at the Monterey hotel and receives visitors amid hunting trips with his hounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mt. Airy
Southern Railroad
Jim Griggs
Emory Speer
Judge Speer
Congress
Advser
United States
Thhat
Speer
Ninth
Billups
Banks Coun
Habersham
Rabun
White
North Georgia
Dixie Land
Kennesaw Mountain
Lee
Airy
Monterey Hotel
Georgia Politics Sparks Split Over Hoke Smith Policy
The Memphis and New York papers clash over Hoke Smith as both senator and governor. Dispute centers on wool legislation, Georgia duties, and the idea of appointing a senator between sessions, prompting ridicule from critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Memphis
iAs
Hoke
Cholera Fears Downplayed by Health Officials in 1911
A Journal of the American Medical Association article reassures that panic over Asiatic cholera in the United States is unwarranted. It notes strict quarantine measures, bacteriologic screening for steerage passengers, extended observation from five to ten days, and confidence in modern medical control should an outbreak occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Medical Association
United States
United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
H, J. Rowe
Carrier Bay
Telephone
Vardeman
Mississippi
Macon
Roosevelt
Steel Trust
Teddy
North Carolina
Charlotte
State Department of Agriculture
General Assembly
Atlanta
Department of Agriculture
Germany
Union
Berger and Old Age Pensions
Rwe
Princess Ingeborg
Stockholm
Parkudden
Djurgard
Capital
Tampa Tribune
Chatanooga
Little Joe
Knoxville Journal
New York Tribune
Democrats
Washington
Columbia
H.R. Palmer & Sons Druggists
Clayton St
Prince Ave
J. T. Anderson
Grates
Athens Engineering CO
Lexington
Barnett Shoals Road
Normal School
Jefferson Road
City
R. T. Goodwyn
Stuck Building
Clayton GT
Central OF
Madison
Georgia Railroad
H. R. McLean
J. C. Hellner
J. P. Wilson
Agemy Tor Iron Safes
College Avenue
Hoyt. St