Roaring 1910 Texan Musing on Tariffs and Politics
A fragmented political column from Houston Texas notes census chatter, tariff debates, and Taft Roosevelt and Ballinger themes. It mocks headlines, predicts prosperity, and mentions leprosy efforts by the Public Health Service while threading in playful local color and satire.
Old Republicanism Declares Its Death and Rebirth in Nation
The piece argues the old Republican Party is doomed after a series of defeats and a shift toward insurgent leaders like Cummins and La Follette. It predicts a two-year upheaval, with Taft facing defeat, Roosevelt insurgents gaining power, and a realignment creating two new parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic ‘Organization
New Ideas
Cummmins
Dolliver
la Follette
Aldrich
Cannon
United States Senate
United States
Taft
Roosevelt
West
Georgia's 1 mill tax rate and looming budget crisis
The tax commission fixes the Georgia state rate at 1 mill, highlighting a $600,000 appropriation shortfall to be covered by increased property values, back taxes, and other revenues. President Slaton blocked pension expansion via an extra levy, while debates over borrowing seek to avert deficits without raising the constitutional tax limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Commission
Georgia
Wright
Georgia Railroad
General Assembly
John M. Slaton
Urging restraint on state appropriations and taxes
The speaker urges lawmakers to view the state's financial condition and avoid appropriations the state cannot fund. They say a 5 mill tax gate is not too high, lower than many states, but expenses should be kept within this limit to avoid revenue shortfalls and complaints.
Advertise Staple Drops at Show in Georgia Campaign
Editor George D. Lowe of The Garage and Southern Automobilist urges a land show focus on staple crops to boost Georgia’s agriculture. He cautions against overemphasizing specialty crops and recommends highlighting corn, cotton, hay, and livestock to appeal to practical farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
George D. Lowe
Garage
Southern Automobilist
Lowe
South Georgia
A Well Deserved Tribute To Macon News Editors
A committee of Macon citizens honored The Macon News staff for fair reporting during the campaign. Editor R L McKinney and managing editor T J Simmons along with editorial writer J H Moore received silver loving cups inscribed with appreciation for truth and justice on August 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. McKinney
Macon News
Macon
McKinney
Igte
T. J. Simmons
J. H. Moore
Just From Georgia The Bird Song And Odd Bits
A fragmented column mixes verse about a mockingbird and memory of May witheks of dialect humor and quotes on literature labor and life. It blends regional voices, poetry fragments, and cartoonish quips about editors doctors and possums with a travel through riffs on season and shelter.
Four Entries in Race for Recorder in Atlanta Primary
The city faces its first four cornered race for recorder in years as candidates include Judge Nash RB, Broyles, Malvern Hill, Thames H. Goldwin and an unnamed opponent. Malvern Hill, a lawyer with Anderson Felder Rountree, previously served on the city council and ran for recorder, narrowly missing on a caucus ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Recorder
Nash RB
Broyles
Malvern Hill
Thames H. Goldwin
United States
Anterson, Felder
Nash A
Tecordem Y
Four-way race for city recorder in long-standing contest
A four-candidate field for city recorder features three lawyers and one candy manufacturer. Judge Broyles, who will have served twelve years as recorder by July, led on ballots to win in 1888. The lineup includes W. P. Hill J. G. Bloodworth Howard Williams and Ed Robinson. If no majority emerges in the first primary a runoff among the top two is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broyles
Council
W. P. HI
J. G Bloodworth
Howard Willams
Ed .Robinson
Willams
Hill
Johnson
Police Commissr
City Recorder
Bicycle on Sidewalk Case Sparks Police Confusion
In a Tuendsy morning arraignment before Acting Recorder Preston, John Thomas, a Black youth, was charged with riding a bicycle on the sidewalk at Jackson street and Angier avenue. Officers Evens and Tedder testified they were investigating a cage in which a rider had struck a child when Thomas rode by on the sidewalk, nearly hitting them. Thomas was fined $3.78.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston
John Thomas
Evens
Tedder
Jackson Street
Angier Avenue
Mayor Maddox of Atlanta Highlighted by St Paul Delegates
The St Paul Pioneer Press reports from the 1910 League of American Municipalities convention in St Paul that Mayor R F Maddox of Atlanta is depicted as young and unassuming yet bold when Atlanta is mentioned. The piece contrasts him with Mayor Darius A Brown of Kansas City, described as tense and restless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Munnicipalities
St. Paul
Georgia
Maddox Iain
Darius A. Brown
Kansey City
Rei
Atlanta Ends Local Auto License Issuance
Acting under city attorney instructions, Atlanta city clerk's office stopped issuing license numbers for autos yesterday. City officials say state law requiring statewide registration has repealed the city ordinance, leaving only road regulation and speed limit rules. The board of auto examiners will be out of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lsaulnk
Huddleston
Board of Auto Examiners
Death by Own Action Buries Powell in Woodbury Cemetery
Woodbury Georgia August 30 Andrew Powell, former superintendent at Honda of mills in Senola, shot himself at Senoia yesterday afternoon and was buried today in Woodbury Cemetery. No cause is known for the act and he is survived by his father, mother, and Mrs. R T Powell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbury
Andrew
Powell
Senoia
Andrew 8
Honda of? Mills
Senola
Cotton States Baseball Lesage
Rae
Johnston Named Successor to Monaghan as Bailiff
D K Johnston yesterday received appointment as special criminal bailiff of Fulton superior court to replace the late Captain Tom B Monaghan. The appointment by Solicitor Hill was approved by Judge George L Bell. Georgian Court notes and charter grants followed, including Adler May Cotton Products Company and Muller Motor Company. The Fulton grand jury set for September aims to hear 80 to 100 cases. Georgia Goddard filed for total divorce against Gilford A Goddard citing drunkenness and lack of support and asked for an injunction to restrain him from selling certain properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. K Johnston
C. Dhi
Fulton Superior Court
Tom B Monaghst
Hill
George L. Bell
George L. Set
Lawrenceville
George W. Muller
W. 3. Muller
Theodore E. Muller
W. J. Zahn
Bell
Muller Motor Company
Georgia Goddard
Gilford A. Goddard
Good Roads Attested in Sumter County
Americas Ge August 30 Special Another attest of Sumter s excellent country roads was furnished this afternoon when a wagon containing 608 weight bales of cotton hauled to Americus from the Hooks plantation by four mules without effort. Two mules on another occasion made a record haul of ten bales four miles over road as good as that traveled by Hooks team. Continued drought causes great uneasiness among farmers as heat and pests threaten the cotton crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Sumter
Americus
Hooks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moby Robincon
Business Menoserae
Mexico
J. R Holliday
Constitution Bullying
Gales
Washington
the Constitution
Hibbs
John Corrigan
Gereee
New York
Motaling
News Anda
Broadway
W. Moore
H. Donnelly
W. D. Brumerlor
Aise
Constitution Publishing CO Patae
Korea
Cho-Sen
Japan
Ice Trust
Exercia
Jim
Cotton
Houston
Texas
Ballinger
Earth
Hoosevelt
Aryan
Coronel
Kodak
Wall Street
Angela
Memphis Scimitar
Dr. Cook
United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
Thare
What He
Wants
Eastorn
Wiregrasa Blade
Pulla
Hest
Breer Willian
Malvern
Judge Brogies
Hoe
George E. Johnson
James G. Woodward
Jam I. Kay
Harry C. Stockwell
T. D. Longino
George ¥. Johnson
Thomas H Goodwin
Robert Maddox
Pioneer
Johnston
Monoghan
George Bea
Robert Garnett
William & Adler
Armand May
Adler- May Cotton Products Company
Fullon
Sumter County