Constitution Advertising and Distribution Notices
SUNDAY six months 61.25 12 months 42.00 TRI WEEKLY one year 200 DAILY AND SUNDAY by carrier delivered per week in Atlanta per month outside of Atlanta week 4c per month 3 FR HOLIDAY Constitution Building sole Advertising Manager for all territory outside of Atlanta The address of the Washington Bureau of The Constitution is No 1725 street NW Mr Joan Corrigan staff correspondent in charge THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York City by 2pm It can be had at Hotel Newsstands Broadway and Forty second street times building corner Thirty eighth street and Broadway and Twenty ninth street and Broadway NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Our traveling representative Is DL CROWLEY Be sure that you do not pay anyone else Not responsible for advanced payments made to out of town local carrier dealer or agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Holliday
Atanta
Washington
Bureau of the Constitution
1725 Street NW
Joan Corrigan
New York City
Hotalings
Broadway
Forty Second Street
Times Building
Thirty Eighth Street
Twenty Ninth Street
DL Crowley
United States
England
France
Germany
Austria
Italy
Meena
Wood
Mites
Andy
Cheffee
Los Angeles
Eltys Board of Public Works
Aqueduct Board
Judge Gary
The
Steel Trust
Justice White
Knute Nelson
Henry Watterson
Henry M Flagler
Key West
Daniel L. Sickles
Mexico
Spain
New York
Congress
Grand Army of the Republic
Sickles
Treasuries
Georgis
Washington City
Calfornia
Bailey Warns Of Political Decay And Rising Demagogues
Former Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey cautions that permanent gloom haunts American institutions as politics shifts toward demagogues. He argues the cure lies in greater public interest and scrutiny, noting a national awakening driven by press and voters across states and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Joseph Weldon Bailey
Senate
Baileys
Massachusetts
New York
New England
Medien
Sulzer
Tam
Vr Marley
Tillman Returned to Six-Year Senate Term
The South Carolina legislature backed Benjamin Tillman for another six years after a heated exchange over his remarks. Cooler heads prevailed as protests and debate occurred before the vote. The move aims to reaffirm strong, sober leadership in contrast to past fiery rhetoric.
From Tillman to Beans a tempered political rise
The piece contrasts the fiery Tillman who arrived in Washington with the newer, steadier Pitchfork Beans. It notes Tillman’s crude invective once dominated by bitterness and strong South Carolina support, while Beans has earned respect through hard work, responsibility, and study. The author argues that Tillman’s era has shifted as Beans shows disciplined leadership and health, making the idea of a future successor almost revulsive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
Washington
South Carolina
Senate
Georgia Beef Merger Urged by White on Farmpacker Alliance
W H White Jr of White Provision urges Georgia businessmen to unite with farmers to revive a large scale beef and packing industry. He cites rapid growth at his Atlanta packing house and Secretary Wilsons forecast that the South should supply beef and pork nationally. He argues Georgia has grazing land and favorable climate, needs less indoor feeding, and should curb Western domination while boosting agriculture and meat production. He points to Blue Ridge opportunities with Arrendale and notes cattle, apple culture, and hog farming can thrive together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H White Jr
White Provision Company
Atlanta
Constitution
Georgia
Wilson
South
White
Mr Whites
Whites
Commonwealth
All Cotton
Joan WV Arrendale
Raoun County
Blue Ridge
George
Arrendale
Berl
Hatpin Debate Spreads Across States
A Boston style column notes lawmakers in Chicago New York and Massachusetts weigh curbs on hatpins as a danger to public safety and fashionable women. The piece argues against legislation and links fashion costs to restraint, while noting Mr Taft’s $5000 Yale honorarium and remainder in dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Yale
Horace Greeley By George Fitch
Horace Greeley the famed editor of The New York Tribune is profiled as a forceful yet controversial figure. Born in New Hampshire, he moved westward, shaped American journalism, and influenced politics including his late Civil War stance and a 1872 presidential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Greeley
George Fitch
Character Cameos By Robert V Carr
Portrait of a 50 year old physician described as tall graceful and capable of making friends. He is intensely masculine yet sensitive and generous to a fault. Seen as an easy mark yet praised for enduring selfishness and insincerity while remaining hopeful. He welcomes outcasts and heals them asking only to serve humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vype
Ha &S
Frankness as the straight path to trust and respect
The piece extols frankness as the direct, face to face openness that earns trust and mutual respect. It urges looking others in the eye, speaking plainly, and avoiding impudence while insisting honesty is a purchasable virtue within all but cowards.
Our Sitting Army By Sam W. Smale
In peacetime the U S army wastes energy reconfiguring itself while a vast sitting army of retired officers draws large pensions. The piece highlights generals like Sickles and Cheffee, wonders why age limits trap capable officers, and notes retiree payments and southern California havens as part of a broader critique of military pensions and patronage.
Ghosts Gather in the Night in Augusta Wall Poem
A poem by Augusta Wall recalls nocturnal visitations of friends from childhood, including a schoolmaster ghost at the doorway. The speaker entertains the uninvited specters, cherishing memories of springtime play, grape vine swings, and treasure chases as dawn ends the nocturnal visitors.
The Royal Touch and the King’s Evil in History
A compact historical overview traces the practice of touching for the King's Evil from medieval England through the Restoration. It notes royal regulation by Charles II, the role of ministers’ recommendations, the mind’s role in cures, and the decline of amulets and superstitions as medical knowledge advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Edward the Confessor
Shakespeare
Macbeth
Duncan
Laurentius
Henry VI
Clovis
Louis
Henry II
Peter of
Blois
Wiseman
Charley II
Queen Anne
Johnyson
Charles
Old Times Song and Lone Fireside in Dream
A nostalgic figure sits by the fire recalling children lost to the sea and far places. He imagines their return in dreams as evening winds moan and the house fills with memories and hopeful reunions. The poem blends longing, memory, and eventual meeting in the afterlife.
Inaugural Day Rife With Trust References and Jests
A satirical compendium comments on trusts and power around an inauguration. It mocks money talk by Rockefeller and other magnates and lampoons political figures, suffragists, and reformers. The piece threads humor through references to Washington events, tariffs, and public figures, framing the era’s money influence and political theater.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Owell
R Black
H W Grady
Idte
Bailey
Benjamin Tillman
Palmetto
Chicago
Newealand
Bay State
Seaka
Wayback
Podunk
Silage
Bilme
New Hampshire
Vermont
Prairies
Greeley
Wyoming
Kansas
Gresley
New York Tribune
Democrata
Republican Party
Horace Creley
Tribune
Lianng
Robert V Carr
George Matthew Adams
Sam W. Smale
Brande
Turrahing
Ghoaty
Augusta Wall
the World’s Mysteries
Charles II
All Hallow
Money Trust
Mr Rockefeller
Turkey
Lemon Trust
Florida
William Rockefeller
Helen Goulds
New Jersey
Princeton
Pennsylvania Avenue
Napoleon
Columbia
Uncle Joe Cantons
Ben Tilmen
Blease
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