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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1901
Page
5
United States and Canada mail rates listed for papers of varying page counts from 10 to 12 pages, 18 to 24 pages, and 28 to 36 pages. Announcement dated August 26 1901 from Atlanta Georgia. The notice specifies rate brackets by paper length for distribution.
A Georgia writer argues the nation imports sugar while Georgia can grow cane. He cites 3.25 million tons world consumption and U.S. use over 7 million, urging local cane development in Colquitt County where cane can yield $120 per acre, noting land values and westward beet cultivation as misdirected. He questions political and business neglect and calls for correction.
The Fall River scheme to cut wages across eighty seven mills collapsed amid fears of a three month strike. M C D Borden opposed the move, pledging to run the market against workers. Printing cloths surged after he bid up purchases, signaling hurt to Massachusetts and Georgia cotton interests.
The passage argues against sectional economic jealousy among Americans, noting that the prosperity of millers in different states should not create policy divisions. It asserts commerce builds nationwide, urging New England and the South to recognize the large trade and welcoming evidence that spinning cotton in Fall River proves there is money in this industry for all regions.
The Constitution outlines Hon. Thomas Estrada Palma as Cuba's likely first president. Palma advocates complete independence yet recognizes the need to align with U S interests as events unfold. He supports a single executive to avoid cabinet conflicts and asserts his capability to harmonize disputes and steer policy.
The last week in August brings returning visitors who tease a return to work after a summer of pleasure. Atlanta enjoyed a mild season without fatal effects seen elsewhere, while visitors praised the city’s breezes and prosperity. The welcome return aims to sustain another year of Atlanta success and shared pride.
The Negro Business League in Chicago showcases speakers on merchandising, grocery trade, building, and law, highlighting regional barriers. The piece notes the contrast with southern opportunities and calls to mind past clashes in Pana, Virden, and Melrose.
The piece argues against the removal of mills as a punitive move by steel interests. It warns that dismantling local industry harms communities and risks backfiring on the corporation. It questions who enabled such power in government and cites Samson as a warning.
The Philadelphia Press argues new suffrage laws in some southern states violate the spirit of the fifteenth amendment though the court may not share that view. It notes the court was previously packed to uphold the legal tender act and reversed on the income tax, hinting the press could weigh in on the new franchise issue.
The Scientific American carries a handsome supplement devoted to the Georgia School of Technology. Pictures showcase prominent features of the institution. The tribute pleases President Hall and state residents as Georgia builds a leading, well funded technical school.
The article lauds a shift in Georgia's educational system from ornamental to practical governance. It credits Captain Hell as an effective leader and notes increased state appropriations and private donations. The Scientific American highlights Georgia as an enterprising industrial community.
The New York Sun presses claims that democrats are venal for a dollar while defending Bryan’s private investment as justifiable. The piece argues the Sun’s parallel is offensive, urging manly, fair argument and denying biased influence on Bryan.
The Savannah News urges patience yet opposes state action on a union Atlanta depot. It argues railroads should not delay, warns of using public funds, and notes tax fears, but says Atlanta must not wait as congestion worsens. If needed, separate depots may emerge under pressure.
A Richmond Times piece notes how fresh produce travels far and fast, making local seasonal expectations fade. It contrasts past delights with modern access to berries, melons, asparagus, and peaches, and recalls historic fruit feasts while children now buy better fruit at penny prices.
The board of directors awarded the annex construction for the Woman's building at the exposition. It will add six thousand square feet plus a large assembly hall and a restaurant. Contractors will start immediately and aim to install exhibits by November 1, with progress visible on all exposition structures and growing visitor interest.
A quirky blend of country fiddling verse and political banter from Billville, plus a Georgia rural exchange note on a forthcoming legislature bid. The column blends light folklore with reflections on elections, loyalties, and a warning about political games.
Augusta Chronicle reports Mr. Turner and Colonel Estill feud over private interviews and race plans. Read of strained ties, possible withdrawals, and calls for frank talks to present a united south Georgia single name for governor. Pope Brown resigns to run, Guerry touted as strong foe, others teased for lack of zeal.
Georgia papers praise Atlanta for rapid progress and publicity. The article notes the wireless Marconi test tied to Atlanta figures, Atlanta leaders publicizing the event, and state pride in the city’s enterprises. It also mentions holdups, chain gang labor, county growth, and plans for a larger horse show.
The Richmond Dispatch discusses Johnny cake origins with open-fire baking on a board, notes Afro American roots, and contrasts with New England pumpkin twists while recalling Confederate army cooks. It also comments on Northern views of black progress, lynching debates, and labor unity in Cotton era America.
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