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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1910
Page
17
A recruitment pitch urges towns to seek manufacturers and farmers, promising rapid growth if locals act. It compares town growth to business expansion, encourages proactive outreach, and claims growth and increased land values are imminent. Readers are invited to request details via a mailed coupon.
Based on official figures from 1790 to 1909 the United States would be a debtor if not for cotton exports. Raw cotton alone totaled over 13.9 billion in value while total exports reached 47.8 billion, with cotton and its byproducts shaping national credit and balance of trade. The Southern Commercial Congress advocates cotton as a national priority and price position.
Washington reports a Prohibition Party advocate argues the minor party has endured and will triumph, surpassing major parties in historical impact. The piece notes the party’s long existence, repeated campaigns, and calls for ending liquor business, with colorful local dialogue on smoking and aging politicians.
London reports that wealthy mothers largely abandon direct care of their infants to nurses, citing Queen Mars and others who visited nurseries. It says lavish nurseries with costly clothes and baths harm children’s health and freedom, with mothers rarely supervising.
A garbled and incomplete text fragment includes phrases about love and caution. The unreadable lines mix personal sentiment with unclear references, offering no verifiable people places organizations or events to anchor a factual summary.
Fragmentary readable text offers no clear event or entities. The material resembles garbled religious or ceremonial phrasing without identifiable people, places, dates, or organizations to anchor a news item.
Archduke Johann Salvator's heirs petition Austrian courts to declare him dead so his estate of about Six million dollars can be disposed. The case cites lack of letters and failed inquiries from Vienna to South America, with rumors of sightings in Traces across the globe but no authentic news.
New York reports a growing trade in ready made sermons offered to clergy for fees up to 250 dollars. Agencies advertise original manuscripts written by specialists or journalists turning to religious writing, with extensive subject coverage and clergy only authorship.
New York reports enthusiasm for southeastern states offering farmland, lower land costs, and strong community services. The piece argues northerners and midwest residents will migrate for quick transport, good schools, churches, and civilization, aided by broad land availability and favorable prices. It mentions Virginia south as rich farmland and notes KKE Flour in the context of healthy children.
A garbled excerpt from The Louisville Courier Journal hints at a colloquial exchange about engagements and a young woman named Milila or Aimée. The fragment mentions a boyfriend away for two weeks and a possible engagement, with distorted spellings reflecting the era’s speech.
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