Subscriptions and notices in The Constitution 1910
The notice lists subscription rates for daily weekly tri weekly and Sunday editions with carrier delivery options in Atlanta and outside, plus six and three month terms. It names advertising manager Holliday and the Washington Bureau staff, and offers New York distribution points, hotel delivery, and travel reps. The page also includes political commentary and satirical notes on tariffs trusts and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roth
Atlanta
J. R. Holliday
Constitution Building
Echo Advertising
Washington Bureau
The
Constitution
Hibbs
Fifteenth Street
John Carrigan
Chages
New York
Hotaling
News
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-eighth Street
Forty-second Street
Park Row
Madison Square
England and Georgia contrasts on murder trials and justice
A partisan tirade argues for faster, harsher punishment, contrasting English swift justice with Georgia delays. The author condemns appeals, pardons, and legal tricks, claiming lack of enforcement makes murder cheap here while England enforces “speedy” trials and immediate penalties. The essay laments the lingering doubt over due process and urges reform of criminal law to deter crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pardon Board
Reague
Berry
Georgia
Tennessee
England
Protecting the Protective Tariff in Cost of Living Debate
The piece argues Congress and supporters of the Payne bill shield tariffs as a factor in rising living costs. It cites Senator Lodge’s remarks on meat duties, asks for repealing the meat tariff as a practical test, and questions whether the tariff inflates consumer prices through a meat trust-led artificial price rise. The call is for real evidence of tariff impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Aldrich
Senate
Lodge
Australia
Senator Lodge
Meat Trust
Jan
Confederacy Third Generation and Lincoln Penny Tale
A Charleston New and Courter piece recalls Lee birthday fund contributions by city schoolchildren. A girl with a Lincoln penny wonders if giving is proper, signaling evolving national citizenship and reconciliation across a fractured past. The tale contrasts Southern memory with Lincoln era ideals and hopes for lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Lee
Haro
Lincoln
Leo
Beef Trust Under Fire From Social Circle Letter
A correspondent from Social Circle critiques the beef trust and high cost of living, flagging pricey compounds and calling for cleaner, more effective remedies. The letter, attributed to a correspondent, discusses the influence of The Constitution and questions current economic controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Fnc
Southern Housewife Pushes Lard Ban and Oleomargarine Tax Cut
Aimed at improving national digestion and reducing living costs, the appeal urges removing hogless lard from consumption and cutting the 10 cent tax on artificially colored oleomargarine. It condemns substitutes marketed as natural butter and calls for reforms to ease prices in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
South
A Lesson From France on Timeless Craft and Policy
A Paris report links enduring flood defenses to French engineering ideals. It likens bridges resisting Seine floods to Roman road building, arguing for long term planning in public works and attire. The piece urges America to adopt future-focused public structures and durable goods rather than immediate savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Seine
America
Pecans Poised To Replace Meat In Georgia Diet
A Georgia writer extols pecans as nutritious and digestible, predicting pecan based dishes become common in restaurants. He acknowledges meat’s enduring appeal and notes pecans as a developing Georgia industry alongside ham and other local meats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Wilson
Poulan
Walter
Georgia
Just From Georgia and Odd News Sketches
A miscellany of regional comic verses and tall tales from Georgia, mixed with a satirical note on a local meat trust visitor and a cautionary editorial urging calm judgment. The item also parodies rural life with fish tales, a near-legendary hunting tale, and brief notices on local characters and a stage show.
Letters From People The Layman's Movement
A reader questions rival evangelical strategies and the feasibility of a “one generation” effort to evangelize the world. The piece cites finance and manpower estimates, notes Missouri references, and ends with a skeptical stance on rapid, large scale religious fundraising and organization.
Athens college to exhibit at Georgia State Fair in Macon
Georgia State Fair Association President J J Conner announced plans for the University of Georgia Athens Agricultural College to present a college exhibit at the Macon fair. The display will show results from scientific farming taught at the college using Athens experiment farm produce and a modern dairy program. The exhibit aims to demonstrate value of scientific methods and will not compete with county or individual exhibits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J.conner
Georgia State Fair Association
Georgia State College of Agriculture At
Athens
Atlanta
Agricultural College At
Macon
A. M. Boyle
Mous’ Institution
Continerant College
South
Soule
Flint to retire from the Senate
Washington reports Senator Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles will not seek reelection in 1911, citing inability to maintain a personal political organization required by California primary law. He says he cannot raise or sustain the necessary campaign apparatus and will retire from the U.S. Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Washington
Frank P. Flint
Los Angeles
Cal
Senate
Pint
United States Senate
United Staten Senate
Negro Women Invited to Join Political Equality Club
Mrs. C. H. P. Belmont in New York invites the state’s colored women to join the Political Equality Club. Forty enrolled at a West Side church meeting. Belmont urged that without freedom and equal rights for all women the cause is worthless and must fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C. H. P. Belmont
Political Equality Club
Janette's Hair and The Master of All Good Workmen
A fragmented verse passage juxtaposes a tribute to Janette’s hair with a poetic envoi by Charles G. Halpine and a vision of art under a benevolent Master. The text blends intimate lyric about hair and love with a reflection on artistry, fame, and the joy of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Halpine
Earth
Comet
Tom Magdalene
Peter and
Paul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roby Robinson
United States
Mexico
W. W. Blackburn
Senator Depew
New Jersey
Trust
Count Peary
Cannon
Taft
Houston
Texas
South Pole
North Pole
Boston
Texas Star
Soo
Harvard
Beveridge
Indiana
Ords
Arkia
Tion
Ality, Henia
France
Boy Story Teller
Billville
Johnny
Skaerin
Bulati
Satan
Kate
Arthur, Aull
Brother Cank
Banke Comity Journal
Lige Cash
Thia
Drer Williams
Brother Willems
Georgia Baptist
Missouri
Saint Thomas
John xx
Legion
Tom Watson
Yound
Aa Ita
Bona Fide
B. Anderson
McKinley
Spain
Cleveland
William
Hanna
Ca. Smith
Luege
Flint
Belmont
Janette
Loogen
Cas
Ané
Hh Cir
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