Athens Banner urges civic pride and policy notes
The Athens Banner edition contains editorials urging citizens to speak well of Athens, support city improvement, and back rotation of crops in Georgia. It also discusses political figures like Parker, Sulzer, and Hawthorne, along with notes on weather, currency reform, and the Panama Canal project.
Notable Advance in Army Health and Sanitation
The piece notes substantial U S progress in army health since the Spanish American War, highlighting anti typhoid serum use and improved field hospital management. It reports twelve thousand soldiers in Texas City with no typhoid cases and over one thousand medical and surgical cases with only minor operations and no infections or deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
United States Army
Texas City
Railroads push all steel passenger coaches adoption
The piece argues steel passenger cars reduce fatalities, cites trials and railroads already converting. Representative Allen seeks a 1918 deadline to replace wooden coaches, but critics warn costs over a billion dollars and five years is tight. Railroads will move at their own pace as finances allow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Congress
Judge Ellis Tackles Atlanta Ministers Over Marriages
Atlanta Judge W D Ellis urged preachers to curb hasty marriages amid divorce cases. He warned ministers denouncing beer may overlook lawful marriages and noted many couples marry without full options, suggesting divorce issues run deeper than ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Ellis
Atlanta
Ellis
Georgia
This Date in History Highlighted Events and Birthdays
The piece lists October 11 historical notes from 1684 to 1896 including Frontenac’s governorship, Arthur Phillip’s birth, the Camperdown battle, the first steam ferry between New York and Hoboken, and Quebec Parliament building destruction by dynamite. It also mentions notable deaths, editor shifts, and a list of birthday cheers for prominent figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frontenac
Deneville
Canada
Arthur Phillip
Sydney
N.S. W
London
Bath
Eng
Camperdown
New York City
Hoboken
Quebec
Charles Stewart Parnell
Dublin
Governor of Panama Canal Zone birth noted
Richard Lee Metcalfe born October 11 1861 near Upper Alton Illinois. He started in a country newspaper office at Popular Bluff Missouri and moved to Omaha in the late 1890s where he met William J Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Bryan
Metcalfe
Nebraska
Elizabeth of
Roumania
Greece
James Gayley
United States Steel Corporation
William T. Russell
United States Army
Harry A. Garfield
Williams College
Willie Neppe
Richard Lee Metcalfe
Wilson
Panama Canal Zone
Upper Alton
Ill
Popular Bluffs
William J. Bryan
Autumn books and California dreams reviewed in a lively column
A Canadian newspaper column critiques Ian Hay's Happy-Go-Lucky and Jas May's The Right Stuff, praising their wholesome humor and engaging plots. It notes reminiscences of Barrie, Calfornia yearning, and previews Stewart Edward White's Epic of California series with the first book Gold, from Doubleday Page Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian’ Hay
John
Lan
Ian Maclaren
Barrie
Jas May
Mr. Hay
Houghton Mifflin Company
Boston
Jan” Hay
California
Stewart Edward White
Doubleday Page Company
Garden City
New York
Union
Stop Catarrh With Hyomei Treatment Ad Prompts Caution
An old advertisement warns that catarrh can lead to serious health issues and promotes Hyomei as a quick, inexpensive cure sold by H. R. Palmer & Sons with a money back guarantee. The ad also notes a separate line about assassination plots or espionage in Japan affecting higher officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Palmer & Sons
Adyt
Taft and Cannon Skirt Presidential Campaign Talks
Report notes Taft and Speaker Joseph Cannon did not discuss the forthcoming presidential race during their latest meeting. Observers say the encounter focused on policy and legislative matters rather than campaign strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Joe Cannon
America's Strangest Citizens Taos Pueblo People
Taos pueblo in New Mexico appears unchanged through centuries, with 500 residents living in terraced casas grandes built around the Taos creek. The community guards its Taos dialect and customs, conducts its own laws, and holds annual harvest feasts from September onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Chicago
Louisiana
Southwest
Tennessee
Georgia
Pennsylvania
Pueblo
Taos
N. M
E. L. Labin
Los Angeles Times
Coronado
Valladolid
Captain Alvarado
Casas Grandes
New Mexico
Arizona
Santa Fe
United States Department of Agriculture
San Geronimo
Jerome
Clock Powered by Air Current from Stove
Two Austrian watchmakers create a wind driven clock powered by air rushing through a wall pipe. A turbine shaped wheel converts the air current to motive power and a clever regulator keeps the clock running at a steady pace.
Brave Monarch’s Mistake and a Humble Folly
A fragment notes Henry of Navarre urging followers to follow his plume while critics quip the banner is not as conspicuous as an early straw hat. The line hints at satire over leadership and visibility in a royal context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry of Navarre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
H. J. Rowe
Athens Daily Banner
Arrier
Alton B. Parker
Sulzer
Julian Hawthorne
Weather Bureau
Ohio Valley
Secretary Daniels
Chas
Standard Oil Company
Mi. Bvn
Standard Oil
Cith Commission
Irent Wilson
Wesclande
Pacific
Panama
Gamboa Dike
Great Canal
Congressman Bartlett
Representative Mann
House
Bartlett
Mann
Judge Ellise
Yran
Mexico
Uneeda
National Biscuit Company
Virginia
Soi
Japan
Eberhart & Davis
Broad St
Athens, Ga
Taos Mountain
Palestine
Taos Pueblo
Republic
Montezuma
F Pueblo