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Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1907
Page
4
The Athens Banner and The Athens Daily Banner list carrier delivery options with annual, semiannual, and quarterly rates. Weekly or Sunday Banner prices are given, with payment terms requiring cash in advance and accepted remittance methods include express, post office money order, or registered letter.
The text discusses Democratic views on tariff revision and railroad regulation. It cites Gov. Johnson advocating tariff reform and strong law enforcement, while debating federal versus state railroad control. It notes Bryan’s evolving stance toward government ownership versus strict regulatory control and a gradual trial of government management.
The piece debunks rumors of a Pacific fleet move, citing Secretary Metcalf and Viscount Hayashi. It reports no orders exist for a cruiser to the Pacific, and the president confirms there was no Navy Department plan. The article urges an end to sensationalism and calls for steady leadership in Washington.
William J Bryan has not abandoned the idea of being the Democratic presidential nominee next year. He quietly prepares for a possible nomination, believing he could accept it if it would not mean defeat for the party. He has traveled nationwide weighing public opinion on issues including government ownership of railroads. He finds the democracy would not support that doctrine.
The Chattanooga News cites a string of turret explosions from 1902 to 1905 that killed sixty four sailors and wounded many more. The pattern suggests that turret work methods are unsafe and unsatisfactory.
The article protests the jury verdict in the Lamana child murder case in New Orleans. It condemns the Black Hand as a looming menace, notes the crime was brutal, and argues that greater punishment would have been fitting. It cites Chattanooga News on kidnappings linked to the same criminal network affecting Italians and others.
A historical editorial argues that early northern critics called the federal constitution a covenant with death but now urges preservation. It condemns Republican actions as unconstitutional, cites Manifest Destiny and benevolent assimilation, and warns of centralization under leaders like Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu Root eroding state authority.
The statement asserts the publican party and its leaders will energize the electorate before the next presidential race. It claims a broad public preference for constitutional adherence and states rights, noting growing support for secession-era sovereignty and the South’s vindication.
The Georgia legislature backs railroads to aid the railroad commission in testing Dr M A Born of this city. His device is claimed to prevent train collisions, promising to reduce annual loss of life. The commission will conduct a thorough test to verify the claims and determine its status among scientific triumphs.
Senator Bankhead of Alabama argues against government ownership of railroads. He warns it would politicize management, invite graft, and erode private capital. He claims civil service would place many officers under federal rule and end racial segregation on trains.
The Florida Times-Union suggests that able pensioners who do not need their benefits should apply and donate the funds to Confederate camps. The plan would loan the money, use interest to aid indigent ex Confederates, and, as veterans decline, accumulate for an industrial college to aid descendants.
The text argues directing pension fund growth to support a trust that doubles the principal, funds a trade school or technical institute for ex Confederate children, and trains youths for self reliance. It asserts long term welfare, moral strength, and broader state gain by educating the veterans' offspring to industrial skills.
A Los Angeles Jap worker nearly faced lynching after spitting on Old Glory, provoking debate. The Charleston News and Courier condemns the act as foolish but argues such insult should not spark nationwide frenzy, noting racial tensions and strong flag loyalty across regions.
Gov Hoke Smith spoke to Farmers Union delegates in Atlanta on July 23, referencing the Macon platform and its demands while noting the legislature is considering its planks. He did not address immigration during the speech.
A cleansing cooling soothing healing household remedy, De Witt's Carbolised Witch Hazel Salve, is advertised as a universal salve and is offered by all druggists. The simple description emphasizes its soothing and healing properties as a general remedy.
Prominent railroad reps and lawyers clash with the Ways and Means Committee over a proposed 2 1 2 percent occupation tax on gross receipts for public utilities. Col. A R Lawton urges a state investigation into railroad value and franchises while denouncing inflated assessments. Telephone firms push to be heard as railroads warn tax would crush smaller lines.
The Jewish Chautauqua Society opened its annual summer assembly with delegates from as far north as Portland Maine and Toronto and as far south as New Orleans. The gathering marks 100 active study circles across the United States and lists communities such as Jackson Mississippi Wheeling West Virginia Goldsboro North Carolina Natchez Mississippi Pensacola Florida Healing Pennsylvania Samlusky Ohio Memphis Tennessee Seattle Washington Vicksburg Mississippi Atcoons Pennsylvania Ancston Alabama Brooks Ohio Buffalo New York Greenville Mississippi Oklahoma City Oklahoma New Orleans Selma Alabama Philadelphia and Presdence.
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