Georgia judges seek legal reforms to speed justice
The session of Georgia's superior court judges aims to draft legislative changes to reduce delays and curb technicalities in court procedure. A named committee will prepare thoughtful proposals to revise laws and streamline conduct of cases for the legislature's careful consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Superior Court
Farm products lead in value despite crop drops
The United States remains unmatched in farm product value with totals near 3.77 billion dollars excluding cotton and over four and a half billion including cotton. Government data detail acreage shifts and production changes across crops from corn to tobacco, showing mixed yields and rising values in several cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
United States
Government Department
Barler
Fate of Tallulah Falls Sees Scenic Loss to Power Development
The story laments the destruction of Tallulah Falls as Tallulah River waterpower is harnessed by a large company. It argues Georgia failed to act when a earlier legislature proposed state purchase to create a park, leading to irrecoverable loss and a warning to act promptly on treasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallulah Falls
Tallulah River
State of Georgia
Georgia
What Might Have Been Done In Politics
Discussion on presidential primaries noting what might have happened if primaries had existed from the start. The Florida Times-Union argues Seward or Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Toombs, or Douglas could have shaped outcomes, possibly averting Civil War, and explores implications for Adams, Greeley, Blaine, Tilden, and Hancock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Times-Union
Times
Union
Burr
Jefferson
Seward
Lincoln
Jefferson Davie
Toombs
Douglas
Soward
Pennsylvania
Indiana
South
Washington
Supreme Court
Charles Francis Adams
Greeley
Republican Choice and the Free Silver Debate
The text argues Bland rather than Bryan would better represent free silver. It suggests Roosevelt would not have been VP under the primary system and could not become president by accident or through convention control to install Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bland
Bryan
Roosevelt
Taft
Banner New Year Wishes For City Families
The Banner extends advance greetings for the new year to twenty five hundred city and district readers. It expresses earnest wishes for prosperity peace plenty and fruitful harvest in the coming months and hopes for happiness and usefulness in every life.
The Lynchings Record Faces Scrutiny Across States
A Chicago dispatch notes 1911 lynching figures show slight improvement with sixty victims, mainly Black men and one woman. Georgia leads with seventeen lynchings across thirteen states while Pennsylvania reports a stake burning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Georgia
Pennsylvania
South
Frst
Baltimore
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Penitentiary
W. H. Miller
Carl Etherington
Newark
Harmon
Mr. Miller
New Year Reflections From Athens and Georgia Outlook
Athens looks back on 1911 with steady growth and no major shocks while anticipating 1912 as a year of continued progress. The city notes quiet building, new railway stations, and prudent governance as prosperity and peace prevail. Georgia’s year is marked by political adjustments, stable administration, and healthy gains in agriculture, especially corn yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janus
Athens
Southern
Seaboard Air Line
Georgia
Commonwealth
Atlanta
Augusta
Macon
Year Ahead Seen Bright for Agriculture and Commerce
The article forecasts a fruitful year for farmers as they apply learned methods to improve land. It predicts good business, new enterprises, foreign capital, and discovery of hidden resources. It notes nationwide progress, high commodity prices, strong mines and factories, and improved wages, with political unrest but overall prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
University of Georgia Hosts Big Georgia Roads Conference
Georgia counties are urged to send representatives to the January 9 conference in Athens. The University of Georgia civil engineering department aims to collect county road needs and showcase its road extension work to aid statewide road improvements and save costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Athens
Department of Civil Engineering
University of Georgia
Athens Business For 1912 Promises Record Trade Growth
Athens opens a new year with optimism for a stronger 1912 business year. Merchants report improving retail and wholesale activity, better local finances, and hope to surpass prior records despite low cotton prices.
Immigrants for the South Spur Growth of Farm Migration
The article notes a steady rise in northern and western farmers moving southward inspired by cheaper land and milder climates. It argues the South gains from skilled agricultural migrants while cautioning against indiscriminate foreign immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
United States
New York
Jana
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. J. Rowe
Athens Daily Banner
Dewey
Manila Bay
China
Lillian Russell
Nat Goodwin
Momgolia
Sun Yat Sen
Orient
North
Dixie
Santa Claus
Washington City
Congress
Athene
Blaine
Tilden
Agan
Hancock
Sherman
Act Harrison
University Good Roads