The a Banker Letter and Various Local Notes
The item collects a mixture of notices and commentary from Heathens Daily Banner plates. It mentions bank rates for mailing, frog discrimination in Louisiana, church and world affairs, and Keynesian style debate on military spending. It covers political contests in New York and South Carolina, education openings in Georgia, and calls for better roads and tariffs under Roosevelt. It notes the State Normal School’s fall session and accommodation limits for students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal School
Branson
Georgia
Thia
Hunting Trouble The U S and Liberia Protectorate Debate
Editorial argues the United States should not intervene in Liberia's affairs. It says Liberia is a failed republic, warns of debt, frontier tensions with France and England, and opposes a U S protectorate or loans. The piece questions U S duties abroad and cautions against meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Black Republic
Liberia
France
England
Philippines
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Republic of Liberia
Emperor William Voices Divine Right and Unity Policy
The German emperor defends divine right and calls for Christians to work under God while urging respect for each race and cooperation between trades and state needs. The remarks raise questions about possible Germanization of Poles and whether he will favor socialists and expand Prussia's franchise. If sincere, the emperor may show more liberal conduct toward his subjects.
Preparing to Fight Bryan Influence in 1912 Election
The 1912 Democratic ticket faces resistance from William J. Bryan who is unlikely to openly back the ticket. He may sulk in his tent and oppose the platform. The party must accept reduced Bryan support or risk a misread election outcome as Southern voters shift allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Democrats
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
South
Great Forest Fires Destruction Across Pacific Northwest
The piece describes vast forest fires that swept Washington, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and Northern California, burning hundreds of miles of line and killing over two hundred people. It argues for stronger government fire protection and expanded firefighting to safeguard timber reserves and future government wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Washington
Montana
Idaho
Oregon
California
No Independentism in Georgia Says Democratic Press
A Georgia editorial flatly rejects independent candidates against Governor nominee Hoke Smith and other Democratic nominees. It asserts the primary system ensures party unity, discourages independents, and warns that any such bids will be overwhelmed by Democratic ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson
Brown
Joe Brown
Hoke Smith
Democratic Party
Georgia
Democrats
Deser tions From the Army Too Frequent
Desertions in the American army spark debate over causes including excessive menial labor, beer and whiskey access, outside wages, and a desire for a more active life. Many argue the army must become more attractive to retain troops and reduce desertions.
Roosevelt and Taft Divide Republicans in 1912 Rift
The piece notes growing insurgent support for Roosevelt within the Republican Party and doubts Taft can quell the split. It cites Watterson predicting Roosevelt as the sole likely 1912 nominee, while Democrats enjoy the discord and expect its political advantage. Taft is urged to defend his administration rather than appease Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Watterson
White House
The Maine wreck should be raised now plan proposed
The article notes twelve years of talk about raising the Maine and calls out Congress for only a 300000 dollar appropriation. It cites O Rourkes plan to supply a thousand soldiers and several tugs to raise the ship for the existing funds, aiming to float the wreck before next Christmas and end the disgrace of Havana harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Maine
Congress
O'Rourke
Havana
Bryan Opposed to Harmon Shapes Democratic Race
The article argues that William J. Bryan disfavors Judson Harmon for the Democratic presidential nomination. It claims Bryan blocks many candidates and plans to campaign against Harmon in Ohio to sway delegates. It urges the party to discard Bryanism to move the nomination forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Democratic Party
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Judson Harmon
Ohio
Harmon
Unlooked for Accession in the Fight Against Trusts
The sugar magnate Rudolph Spreckles joins reform forces with Senator La Follette, signaling a pragmatic shift toward square dealing. He cites selfish motives yet supports reform to secure honest government and preserve his business interests while challenging special privilege and corporate corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Spreckles
New Orleans
Wisconsin
Senator LaFollette
Mr. Spreckles
Millonaires
Spreckles
Roosevelt's Intentions as Seen in Speeches Across the Nation
The piece analyzes former president Roosevelt's public utterances touring the country, noting frequent first person language and hints that he seeks either a return to the presidency or a leading role in shaping policy. It cites a Cleveland speech and Birmingham Age-Herald commentary on his ambitions and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Cleveland
Birmingham Age-Herald
Warwick
Roosevelt and Western Democrats Clash Over Roosevelts Politics
Roosevelt commands loud ovations as the only living ex president yet Democrats fear him as a Republican in disguise. Governor Shafroth in Denver praised Roosevelts leadership while stressing loyalty to Republican policies. The piece critiques Roosevelts imperialist views and tariff stance, arguing Democrats and Taft share a political lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Colorado
Shafroth
Denver
Theodore Roosevelt
Republican Party
Ita
Heven
Taft
Southern men as consuls urged for national gain
The piece argues for more Southern representation in the consular service, noting the South exports half the country s and urging preparation through targeted study. It cites Georgia colleges, especially University of Georgia and Chancellor Barrow, as potential bases for a commerce school to train future consular staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Republican Party
Civil Service
Beneft
Teading
Georgia
University of Georgia
Barrow
School of Commerce
Gaynor in the Limelight for 1912 Democratic Nomination
Discussion centers on New York Mayor William J. Gaynor as a potential Democratic presidential candidate in 1912. Supporters cite his record aiding the poor and his tough stance on public issues, while rivals weigh Harmon’s Ohio governorship chances and Gaynor’s prospects at the national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Gaynor
New York
Assasalan
Gaynor
Judson Harmon
Ohio
Harmon
Big
Congressional Investigation sets path to eighth district nomination
The Democratic executive committees plan a fair, citizen-led probe of Elbert County election results. A panel will investigate and report to the state committee next Saturday, guiding district delegates and the eventual nominee for Congress. The chosen candidate will bear the Democratic banner in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Executive Committee
Eighth Congressional District
State Executive Committee
Congress
Elbert County
Congressi Ral
Congressional Executive Committee
Elbert
Eighth
Howard
Tribble
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heathens Daily Banner
Louisiana
The
Conservation Commission
William Barnes
Mr. Barnes
State College of Agriculture
Board of Education
South Carolina
Ninth Congressional District
Mr. Roosevelt
Emperor William's
Roosevelt and Taft
Congressional Investigation
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!