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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1907
Page
4
The Athens Daily Banner and The Weekly or Sunday Banner list subscription rates and delivery terms. Rates include 5.00 yearly, 2.50 six months, 1.25 three months, 0.15 weekly for the daily, plus 1.00 yearly or 0.50 half-year for the weekly. Cash in advance and multiple payment options are noted, with complaints handled via the business office.
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Scattered OCR text discusses a panic related to President Roosevelt and a suggestion that Roosevelt changes something and backs away. Mentions bearings on newspapers, paper supply issues, and someone named Bryan. The legibility is poor with many garbled phrases.
A garbled passage references Mr Watsen and an interview with President Roosevelt about financial policy. The legible parts imply discussion of business world impact and possible reforms, but exact details and context remain unclear due to text corruption.
Fragments discuss Oklahoma and state constitution provisions. Mentions fear, admission, and a law requiring action on all fetins ranges. Text is garbled with errors, offering no clear events or names.
Athens business leaders long sought cheap coal from the Savannah Augusta and Northern Railroad but now let the opportunity slip away. The delay ends a decade of hopes for affordable fuel, as rivals press ahead with the project.
A column discusses national tariff policy and trust issues while describing fear of Christmas drinking in Atlanta and a push to close bars before prohibition takes effect. It questions the value of the Savannah Augusta and Northern Railroad for Athens, arguing the project would cut freight costs and boost local industry, urging continued effort to secure the line.
The article surveys four panics in U.S. history: the Panic of 1837 during a split government, the Panic of 1881 under Arthur with Republican leadership, the Panic of 1893 amid Harrison's Republican policy, and the current panic during Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency. It argues party control influenced urgency and public reaction, noting calls to examine Republican policies and Democratic responses.
The article reports public concern over fireworks during Christmas in Athens linking loud cannons and torpedoes to child safety and moral order. Police caution and legal enforcement are urged while citizens discuss proposed government bonds to fund relief and public safety efforts.
December 11 highlights include James fled to France after Plymouth Rock event. Inez Swedes defeated Muscovites at Narva. Niagara burning during American forces episode. Indiana admitted to union in 1816. Atherton Gage law in South Carolina. Charleston fire. centennial of Washington's inauguration commemorated. North Alabama noted in chaotic state.
The late Bishop Willard Francis Mallalieu, a noted figure among Methodist Episcopal leaders, was born December 11, 1828, in Sutton Massachusetts. His early schooling led to a long, influential religious career.
The subject graduated from Wesleyan University in 1857 and joined the New England conference. He rose as a church leader, declined a college presidency in 1867, toured Europe in 1867 for study, became a bishop in 1884, resided in New Orleans then Buffalo, and later visited missions in Europe Asia Japan Korea China India Mexico and South America.
A Macon News update discusses a United States court decision renewing attention in Atlanta and the legislature’s actions. The Romie Herald urges state administration reform as the public seeks meaningful progress and oversight.
A garbled caption from the Columbus Sun notes a Georgia representative, W. C. Adamson, praised for a position on compensation and funding connected to ongoing congressional contest discussions. The item hints at endorsements and party-line tensions without clear specifics.
Fragmentary report notes a proposed restoration of a policy or arrangement removed during Roosevelts presidency, with a discussion among officials about its implications and potential revival.
Savannah report quotes Watson criticizing Brean for dodging finance questions while accusing Bryan of clinging to public wealth issues. The piece notes tensions around leadership next to Jeffersonian ideals and warns of reform resistance amid looming economic concerns.
A fragmentary item from Times-Enterprise Chronicle defends Grover Cleveland against early 20th century press criticism. The readable text hints at political tension and public sentiment surrounding his administration and media portrayal.
A Brunswick Journal note urges payment for a silver set gifted to the battleship Georgia. The item, described as a token of esteem, remains unpaid, and readers are pressed to settle dues promptly for the state’s holiday fund.
The Railroad Commission commends the excellent condition of the Central of Georgia line from Macon to Atlanta. It notes the surprise that a railroad can do something right and conveys high praise for the track integrity and upkeep.
The Thomasville Times-Enterprise reports Senator Clay has introduced two prohibition bills in the House and asserts it is now up to Jim Griggs to act.
Residents near the river hear chatter of a South Carolina dispensary near Augusta stirring talk of prohibition. Unclear officials weigh potential impact as nearby counties eye new liquor laws.
The Savannah News says the president’s message is largely one sided and disappointing. It notes two features Washington critics cited, a quotation from former messages and a proposal to fund campaign expenses from the national treasury.
In the nation the debate centers on whether government revenue should rise to fund campaign committees. Public opinion remains divided as leaders discuss long term political finance.
The New York fire commissioner explains a planned merit roll for firefighters stressing pluck and initiative. He recounts a rookie at his first blaze who, asked to perform a dangerous rescue, replied that he needed his pay to continue serving and to avoid risking life.
A young man named Fesather falls ill soon after buying a touring car. He visits his doctor who notes unusual symptoms and references automotive health fears. The account presents a puzzled medical view with fragmented dialogue and unfamiliar remedies.
A Purstans Wovist recounts a prank at George W. Vanderbilt's Biltmore near Asheville where a visitor altered a sign, prompting laughter and a bouquet as visitors reacted to the misprinted word amid the grounds.
An advertisement for Orino Laxative Strup promotes the new laxative as stimulating and neat irritable relief. It guarantees satisfaction or money back and notes availability from all druggists.
A New Yorker piece recalls a quarter century ago when effeminate was a cutting label for genteel men. One night in a public resort in this city, an effeminate man in kid gloves delivered John L Sullivan his worst beating, nearly turning a tough fighter into a gentleman.
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