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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1908
Page
2
A fragment notes payment methods including money orders and registered mail for monthly dues. It implies remittance can be sent via post office money order or registered mail, with a reference to one dollar monthly payments.
The Banner publishes an interview with Hon. Joseph M Brown Democratic nominee for Georgia governor. He expresses strong state ticket support and confidence in Georgia voters while addressing national campaign views and critics. Brown aligns with Bryan, asserts a consistent Democratic record, and rejects opposition as unfounded.
Patience wears thin as Georgia lawmakers struggle over convict system management. The Holder bill stalled in the Senate amid governor pressure for an extra session, spending nearly forty thousand dollars with no closer agreement than at the regular session’s start. Jurisdictional bickering and failed cooperation between the House and Senate prompt calls for adjournment and accountability.
Governor Hughes rallying Georgia lawmakers to pass a bill on convict care, warning adjournment would delay needed action. In New York, opposition to Hughes grows amid fears of a split on the national ticket and Bryan’s rising potential, with gaming restrictions angering open administration supporters.
The piece argues harmony within the Democratic ranks boosts Bryan’s chances. It notes splits between conservative and radical wings but says a united front, centered on tariff revision, under Bryan, is key. It also claims Bryan is now more conservative and prudent than in the past.
Democrats celebrate Lilley’s nomination for governor as the likely path to winning Connecticut. The New York World notes Lilley’s controversial role in the submarine inquiry and questions his candidacy amid party dynamics.
The house debated Lilley expulsion and faced opposition from Connecticut business leaders. Voters grow resentful of republican machine misgovernment tied to Newhaven railroad influence, signaling a potential revolt as Democrats seek a strong local reform platform.
Fragmentary text reports suppression of antiwar or anarchist elements in the United States. Mentions authorities arresting or monitoring groups, with references to figures and locations, but specifics are unclear due to garbled OCR. Overall tone suggests a wartime crackdown on dissent.
The piece argues the extra session was unnecessary and costly. It warns that lawmakers could have finished work in the regular session if they had worked harder and listened to concerns. The author notes the state spent tens of thousands of dollars that could have funded projects elsewhere.
The Southern Tudihwa el Tenweetent faces a dispute over funds unjustly taken by lawyers in small suits. Efforts to amend garnishment laws failed to reach passage in time. The road manages hope for timely legal changes to ensure equity for individuals and corporations statewide.
The Chattanooga News marks its twentieth anniversary with a feature edition praising Chattanooga's growth. It showcases prominent citizens, buildings, and manufacturing plants and notes the city’s population rise from 40 000 in 1888 to 85 000 today, highlighting the paper’s long upbuilding role.
The text notes manufacturing industries rising from 14 490 in 1898 to 30 in an earlier count and to 303 today with capital invested growing from 2 200 000 to 40 000 000. It mentions a Georgia news contributor and praises management and business judgment amid city remarks and congratulations context.
A fragmented item details campaign contributions and legal notices related to funding. It mentions authorities, trustees, water utilities, and dates tied to municipal matters, with references to banks, taxes, and property records. The text records financial actions impacting public works and governance in a generic city setting.
In Dauphin and Norumberland areas miners from the Ninth district of the United Mine Workers gathered to discuss ongoing grievances and possible actions. Officials hinted at pending proceedings and expected a united stance to raise concerns with employers during the current labor situation.
Shelbyville hosts the Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference as Bishop David H Moore of Cincinnati presides. The gathering draws Tahi and hundreds of readers for a weeklong to ten day session beginning this evening. Out West Republicans urge Taft to visit and speak.
The new convict legislation bill stalls as factions clash over parole and pardon provisions. Debate centers on long serving inmates and constitutional limits while support leans toward structured reform and targeted exceptions for treason rape arson and life terms.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions garbled concerns about pets and garbage, with stray references to tests, vermin, and a stream of unrelated words. The readable content is minimal, offering no clear event, date, or attributable entities.
The article notes that Minnesota opens about 45 000 acres of land to settlement under new laws. It states settlers must pay 125 per acre in five installments. The text mentions areas including Chippewas and nearby lakes, with emphasis on legal provisions and funding implications.
Fragmented OCR reads as a garbled note on journalism history. It mentions September, a water receptor, and a ceremony tied to a century event. The text is severely damaged and names or dates are unclear.
A fragment mentions Ardeman and Phinizy with a new cotton wagon and steel components. The text is garbled but hints at a product showcase or advertisement style note from a 19th or early 20th century source. It also includes an awkward testimonial about a cough remedy and Honey and Tar products, with names and brands referenced in a damaged layout.
A fragmented notice discusses women and beauty in American society and the role of fashion. It mentions ideals of health, style, and public perception, with references to youth, appearance, and social expectations in a midcentury context.
A garbled fragment outlines a future Italian king, mentioning a prince and public role, with unclear details about a ceremony or event. Names, dates, and places are not decipherable in the text.
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