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Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1904
Page
2
The Athens Daily Banner lists city delivery or mail options with yearly, half year, and quarter year rates for daily and weekly editions, all cash in advance. It instructs readers to notify the business office of late or missing deliveries and provides telephone numbers for the business office and editorial rooms.
The Banner requests cow from readers in the city and will not accept meeting notices by telephone. Send audionices and notices to the editor by mail or messenger. Communications must include the writer’s real name. the editor will know the author. Future deviations will not be allowed.
A jumble of opinions on naval figures, labor liquor rules, Tillman, Japan, Panama Canal politics, Watterson, barrelling money, wireless in war, Mormon influence in Utah, polygamy law, Japan as land grabber, and Roosevelt’s stance on admitting Arizona New Mexico and Oklahoma as separate states for possible party gains.
The executive committee plans to adopt the Australian ballot in the upcoming primary as instructed by the 1902 county democratic convention. It would require three extra polling booths with managers at the courthouse, costing about eighteen dollars to be shared by a dozen candidates, easing costs while ensuring proper procedure.
A complex Alaska gold mine dispute involving the Swedish Evan Bellcal Mission Convent of America and P. H. Anderson C. W. Johnson and White Star Mining. The case, anchored by mined wealth surpassing 1.8 million dollars in five years, proceeds before a Chicago arbitration board with 20 witnesses including Eskimo converts Dora Adams and Constantine Aparosoki. The board will issue a final and binding finding, with representatives from San Francisco and Peoria. Also notices emphasize Dr King’s New Life Pills and Chamberlains Dough Remedy for digestion and pneumonia prevention at local druggists.
Lieutenant Carl Beseke, after a long fall from fortune, hosted a birthday dinner then killed his wife and three children with potassium cyanide while they slept. He had a brilliant war record, later failed in business, and lived beyond means for two decades. The sheriff seized the house as the dead family lay in the circus box scene.
In a Virginia town in early 1902 a mother, Mrs. John E. Harmon of Melfa Station, credits Chamberlain's Dough Remedy with curing her baby's dreadful cold and averting pneumonia after advice from a neighbor. She praises the remedy and urges others to try it, noting local merchants H. R. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith & Bro carry it.
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