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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1906
Page
15
A fragmented OCR line mentions names and a business context with unclear roles. The readable bits point to individuals HARK MOWALE RORY ROBINSOW and a faltering enterprise tied to a business manager or operator. Further details are illegible in the fragment.
Long, garbled OCR text describes notices to subscribers and traveling reps for Constitution Publishing Co and The Constitution, with names like John Corrigan and Blackburn. Mentions December 7, 1906, in New York and Atlanta, and touches on tariffs, Roosevelt, Taft, and political topics in a newspaper context.
A summary in The Constitution outlines a bill to authorize national banks to lend on farm lands with safeguards such as a one half market value limit, a twelve month term, and director approval. Proponents argue it would free farmers from crop hypothecation and debt, letting them wait for favorable markets, and urge swift Senate passage before the session ends.
The piece endorses President Roosevelt’s discharge of the three companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry for mutinous murder. It cites Secretary Taft’s annual report supporting the president’s course and criticizing sympathizers. The article stresses the need for military discipline and asserts the justice of the actions taken.
The Georgia commissioner of agriculture critiques farmers for overreliance on cotton and debt, urging crop diversification and modern land use. He condemns tenant systems and praises diversification, noting soil and climate support broader cultivation. The Constitution backs agricultural training and forecasts improved farmer independence as markets evolve.
The California delegation misreads the president message on the Japanese incident. The president would use federal force only to protect alien rights, not to enforce Japanese admission in San Francisco. He warns against local mobs gaining power, arguing national government must defend law and order.
The executive committee at Columbia outlines a southern plan to modify immigration laws, shift Atlantic steamship routes to southern ports, promote independent southern commerce, and educate for technical agriculture and industry, urging swift, practical action by southern departments and business leaders.
A tribute filled notice outlines Prest W. W. Finley's path from stenographer to president of the Southern railway, highlighting his just nature, broad knowledge, and decades of rail experience. Fellow executives, including J. B. Shompson, Joseph Richardson, and H. L. Clinton, call him the right man in the right place and praise his principle driven leadership and charm. The piece traces Finley's career across multiple railroads and leadership roles, noting his rise from clerk to top executive and his Mississippi/Southern roots.]
A 2,800 postal card campaign by the executive committee of the Atlanta Civic League reports 2400 favorable responses. The movement, begun at a Unity Club Thanksgiving meeting, seeks peaceful community action to prevent riots and protect both races while promoting law and order in Atlanta.
Letter from the people urges Christmas cards in stores to support orphans. Editor asks departments to display cards to encourage shoppers to donate and mentions four papers providing the cards. Signed Prulah Krells of Atlanta Georgia dated December 4 1996.
J L Barnes of Atlanta receives appointment as president of the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit Association Georgia division. Barnes, a well known hotel manager, vows to advance fraternal aid and industry cooperation within the hospitality sector. He thanks colleagues and pledges steady leadership.
Prominent Atlantan James M Keldin remains in critical condition after a seven week illness at his home on 15 North Avenue. He rallied slightly yesterday, as friends and relatives gathered, while his family faces ongoing pain and concern over his health.
In Ellijay Georgia the Enthe Block near the central area changed hands. The new owners plan to run the Hotel Hyatt and the central property under one management tied to the Kelly interests after January. The article also notes city officials resignations from the water works commission and discussions on water source for new works, likely the Chattahoochee river.
Investigation begins into the status of Atlanta Fire Insurance Company President Dargan. The board lists directors including Smith and Hughes with J W Grant as treasurer. Albany, Alabama to Chattanooga business connections noted.
The Alabama D 4 B s meet opened yesterday in Opehika with attendance from state leaders including Montgomery president and others. The gathering featured program items and discussions on educational and regional topics as delegates from multiple districts assembled for the conference.
Obituary notices list Mrs E Nesbit death at her residence with survivors including husband and several children. Funeral at Jonesboro church with Rev Hart assisting. multiple family and community members named. Additional notices record funeral details for Rebecca Kahn and Mae M. Kahn, with services and attendees across local communities.
A report on yesterday's NECGO conference at Cedartown notes a presiding White official and discussions touching church organization matters. The session includes delegations and committee actions addressing reforms and alignment within the Colored Methodists movement.
A Walton County delegation celebrated a college meet with a torchlight procession. Speakers praised local leaders Barrett and others for securing support and honoring efforts during a period of reform. Community figures lauded the achievement and looked ahead to continued collaboration.
At a New York convention of the American Society of Engineers discussion of weights and measures favored maintaining the existing system. Minse P Towne of New York read a paper, and the nearly unanimous sentiment supported keeping the current standard, fearing disruption to business and widespread opposition to change.
A southern railway official indicated a planned reduction in vice presidents from nine to five, with key figures possibly elevated to second through fifth ranks. The discussion noted Andrew’s health limiting presidency, while names like Spencer and Morgan were floated as likely candidates amid broader modernization moves within the line.
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