Remittance rules and carrier conduct in Georgia papers
Remittance may be made by express postoffice money order or registered letter. Subscribers should promptly inform the business office of late delivery failure to carry papers to porches or failure to deliver with regularity by carriers. No carrier is authorized to collect subscriptions or sell papers under any circumstances. The rest notes social commentary on fall fashion the Georgia World Series open city issues Heisman McReynolds and other topical items reflecting a Georgia press voice.
McReynolds under Fire Over Trust Ties and Impeachment Push
An old article accuses Attorney General McReynolds of improper influence by the Standard Oil trust and discusses calls for his retirement from the cabinet. It notes his alleged role in seeking impeachment evidence against Judge Emory Speer and suggests a broader investigation of his office. The piece frames the situation as a test for President Wilson’s anti trust stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McReynolds
Wilson
Standard Oil Trust
New Jersey
Washington
Emory Speer
Georgia
Reverence the law because it is just in Georgia
A 17th century note by Blaise Pascal on obeying laws because they are laws. The piece cites Judge Cobb’s Georgia address urging reverence for the law as the supreme, inviolable standard and calls for obedience to law because it is law, not merely because it seems just.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaise Pascal
Pascal
America
Georgia
Cobb
Supreme Bench
Bar Association of the State
Representative Students Representing Athens Teachers
The piece argues that in modern society representatives handle law making and thinking. Athens hosts summer school students, mainly teachers, who go to major universities to gain knowledge and return to spread it. They act as representative students for their communities, bridging learning and local needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
University of Chicago
Columbia
Leipzig
Oxford
Sorbonne
This Date In History September 3 Highlights
This date in history marks Cromwell’s death in 1658 and birth in 1593, later events include 1777 Philadelphia retreat across the Brandywine, 1783 Versailles peace, 1822 Merriman Manufactur ing founded Lowell, 1855 Sand Hills battle, 1863 Knoxville occupation, 1870 fire in St Hyacinthe, 1881 Burnside death, 1886 state proclamations for North and South Dakota. Emory Speer born September 3, 1848, later a federal judge under investigation for conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Cromwell
Philadelphia
Brandywine
Great Britain
United States
Versailes
Merriman Manufacturing Company
Lowell
Mass
U. S
Harney
Sand Hills
Burnside
Army of
Ohio
Knoxville
St. Hyacinthe
Quebec
Ambrose E. Burnside
Emory Speer
Culloden
5Th
Kentucky Mounted Infantry
Orphan Brigade
University of Georgia
Cotton Condition Drops as Drought Presses Belt
The USDA reports the U S cotton crop at 68.2 percent of normal on August 25, down 11.4 points from July. Deterioration is strongest in Texas and Oklahoma with declines across Arkansas Missouri Louisiana and Tennessee. Conditions east of the Mississippi improved while western states suffered from drought and heat. The report notes comparisons to last year and the ten year average with yield estimates to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
United States
Oklahoma
Texas
Arkansas
Missouri
Louisiana
Tennessee
Mississippi
Alabama
Crop Reporting Board
United States Department of Agriculture
Carolina
Georgia
Florida
California
U. States
Tal
New York
Close
Oo Verte
Ae Ds
Chicago
Atane Reese
Ay See Sete
Liverpool Cotton
Sae
Wee
Distinguished Georgia Judge Speer Celebrates Career Milestone
The article notes Judge Speer, once solicitor general of Georgia and a U S attorney, has served since 1885 on the United States district court in Macon, renowned as a leading legal authority and eloquent orator. It also lists notable birthdays including Dowager Queen Olga of Greece at 62, and Canadian and American politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speer
Georgia
Congress
United States
United States District Court of
Ing
Macon
District of
Olga
Greece
George E. Foster
Trade and Commerce
Canada
Walter L. Hensley
Missouri
Martin D. Foster
Baseball in Short Meter Players and Picks Across Leagues
Roger Bresnahan at thirty three mirrors a Red Sox batters age cohort. Cleveland manager Birmingham laments Willie Mitchell's return to form, while Warner aims to raise total base hits and Jones leads former Browns in batting. Johnson chases season strikeout mark and Wad dell record debate resurfaces. A Chicago admirer touts Fielder Jones as a valuable outfielder, and the Georgia Peach is noted as Yankee not Yannigan in 2007 sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Bresnahan
Boston Red Sox
Wood
Nunamaker
Isso
Bedient
Birmingham
Cleveland Naps
Willie Mitchell
Hans Warner
Tom Jones
Browns
Brief
Austin
St. Browns
Gedeon
W Tons
Walter Johnson
Rube Waddell
Chicago
Fielder Jones
White Sox
Longest Straight Boundary in World Completed
Survey teams completed the Alaska Canada boundary, a 1507 mile straight line from Mount St Elias to the Arctic Ocean. The US and Canada each spent about 750000 dollars, with 75 men over seven years, facing ice storms, musk ox, and deadly mosquitoes in a perilous Arctic trek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Canada
Mount St. Elias
Arctic Ocean
United States
Admiral Peary
North Pole
Amundsen
South Pole
International Boundary Line
Thomas Riggs, Jr
Washington, D. C
W. B. Raeburn
W. B. Gilmore
W. C. Guerin
F. 8. Ryus
C. V. Guerin
D. W. Eaton
Asa C. Baldwin
E. C. Guerin
J. D. Craig
Thomas Riggs
Eldorado
Northwest
Uncle Sam
Riggs
Pacific
Raeburn
Herschel Island
Belvidere
Cottle
Shakespeare First Folio copies and famed pedigrees
The London Chronicle notes about six hundred Shakespeare first folios printed, with roughly two hundred surviving and under twenty in perfect condition. It highlights notable pedigrees including the Leeds first folio with Killigrew and Congreve signatures, Garrick’s folio at Queen’s College Oxford, Irving’s second folio with Theobald Johnson Ireland line, and a South Kensington folio bearing autographs of Leigh Hunt Dickens Browning Wordsworth Knight Lewes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Leeds
Charles Killigrew
William Congreve
Garrick
Queen's College, Oxford
Henry Irving
Lewis Theobald
Shakepeare
Dr. Johnson
Samuel Ireland
South Kensington Museum
Leigh Hunt
Charles Dickens
Robert Browning
William Wordsworth
Charles Knight
George Henry Lewes
London Chronicle
Foot Down in Daughter Hand Question Sparks Tension
A tense exchange centers on a request for the daughter’s hand in marriage. One party firmly asserts a firm stance against the proposal while insisting on clear understanding. The dialogue highlights family limits and decision authority in a domestic scene.
Pa and Son Talk on What a Receiver Is
A father defines a receiver as a man who winds up a business after it has run down, answering his son’s question about the term. The exchange frames a practical view of receivership in business decline.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. J. Rowe
Idi Fms
Athens Daily Banner
Atlanta
the McNaughton
Ife Ig
Resi
John R. Cooper
Rawlings Boys
John W. Heisman
Open City
Banner
Bright New Smith Block
College Avenue
Cunningham
Bob McWhorter
Bristol
R. I
North
South Dakota
Harrison
Census Bureau
Sectentententec
Tententen Informiefnlofotenter
Georgia Peach
Sir John Franklin
McKenzie River
Smithsonian Institution
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!