Subscribers Terms and Advertising Manager Notice 1910
Public notice from The Constitution Publishing Co Atlanta dated February 9 1910 detailing subscription rates daily weekly and Sunday options plus carrier delivery. Announces advertising manager J R Holliday and lists Washington Bureau Hibbs Building Fifteenth Street New York distribution points and travel staff with caution against third party payments. Includes miscellaneous political commentary snippets and current events notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Se Sundatri-Whekly
Atlanta
J. R. Holliday
Constitution Building
al Territory
Outalds
Washington
Fifteenth Street
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York
Hotalinga News Banca
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-eighth Street
Forty-second Street
Park Row
Madison Lausre
Tariff Debate Reflects Fault Lines Between Farmers Consumers
A fragment argues the administration shifts tariff blame, defending the tariff while blasting trusts. It claims manufacturers manipulate farmer output and push consumer costs, warning Republicans face a consumer revolt as they shield the tariff with whitewash.
Change to Eastern time in Atlanta would aid workers
A letter argues Atlanta should adopt Eastern time, contending it would give workers an extra hour of recreation in the afternoon and reduce confusion. It rejects concerns about multiple time zones or railroad schedules, noting schedules would simply shift within the terminal and Atlanta would remain a dividing point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edwin Kerr
Atlanta
Kerr
Mr. Kerr
Washington and Southwestern Vestibule Limited
New Orleans
Terminal
Washington
Hiditor
Lorasterm
Auanta
Avanta
Jtg
Bloody Shirt Heyburn Upsets Senate With Fire Eruption
In a fervent Senate display, Idaho Senator Heyburn faced a barrage of insults amid debates over aid to the Confederates reunion at Mobile. The episode, likened to a fire-eating oration, drew sharp taunts about treason and sectionalism as Heyburn opposed government tents and equipment for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Oshkosh
Billville
Senate
Heyburn
Idaho
George Bernard Shaw
Tolerance in Atlanta Sparks Religious and Civic Debate
A fragment suggests Atlanta engaged in discussions on tolerance involving religious groups and city representatives. The text hints at inclusive goals for city piers and civic health, but readability is limited and specifics are unclear.
Civic Ethic and Religion Intertwined in Public Life
The text argues that civic and moral questions underlie religion and that good citizenship aligns with Christian virtues. It notes the universal reach of moral principles beyond sectarian lines and praises evangelical ministers for fostering understanding among diverse groups toward tolerant, charitable living.
Bonds and civic duty in Atlanta election urging voter action
A strongly worded editorial asserts every Atlantan is his brother's keeper and must vote for the bonds next Tuesday. It warns neglecting civic duty harms the whole city through unsanitary conditions and disease risk, urging readers to participate to protect their households and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Atlanta
Sonds
Truth on mail and express rates questioned in senate debate
The piece notes a senate clash over government mail transport payments versus private express rates. Senators Clay of Georgia and Gore of Oklahoma pushed for a factual inquiry, but Post Office Committee chair Penrose opposed. The public demands disclosure, asking if the government pays more and why the findings remain unsettled. The call remains for a clear, official accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
Gorgia
Senate
Penrose
Post Office Committee
Georgia
Gore
Oklahoma
Just from Georgia and the Weather Prophet sketch
A column blends dialect poetry and humorous vignettes about weather signs and fishing in Georgia. It includes a playful weather prophecy, river fishing scenes, and rustic anecdotes about a petrified dog postcard tale and a foolish possum tale, all with a Southern voice.
Rome Growth Profile Highlights Floyd County Prosperity
Inavialle and Judge Branham with M N Gritinl tout Rome Georgia as booming. Population near 20 000 plus Lindale and 6 000 in Linzile. Home industry payrolls largest in history, water system praised, streets paved, and new government buildings planned. Seven wards host fine schools Shorter College Berry and Darlington. 68 manufacturers within two miles of Rome, diverse goods produced. Floyd County roads praised and land values rising with some farms above 100 to 200 dollars per acre. New Rome and Northern railroad expands to coal fields aiding southern growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Branham
M.N. Gritinl
Rome
Hile
Floyd
Lindale
Lincisle
Branham
Tilze
Berry School
Darlington School For Boys
Floyd County
North Georgia
Griffin
Coosa
Tennessee
Knoxville
Georgia
Inona
Rome Road
Old Rome Road
Kingston
Rame
Home
Time Reform Question Stirs Atlanta Citizens
A letter argues against changing clocks for daylight time, warning of railroad timetable confusion and urging focus on local hours. It cautions that shifting clocks would not yield real benefits and would disrupt daily routines across Atlanta and surrounding areas.
General Clem ent A Evans Sick At His Home
The many friends of General Clem ent A Evans, the well known commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans and member of the state prison commission, will regret to learn he is sick at his Capitol avenue home. He has been confined to his room for several days with an attack of gout, but was reported improved yesterday and is said to be gaining strength toward a full recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement A. Evans
The
United Confederate Veterans
State Prison Commission
Capitol Avenue
Evans
4000 Apple Trees Horse Orchard Grafted in Georgia
Buell Stark of Phelps Georgia announces planting an orchard of 80 acres with 4,000 horse apple trees. The trees are grafted on the original horse apple stock to ensure authenticity, as a future investment not tied to current apple growing agitation. February 3, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buell Stark
Phelps, Ga
Judge Herrington Seeks Clemency In Murder Cases
Judge Alfred Herrington of Swainsboro traveled to Atlanta to urge clemency for Mmn Rountroe and Dan Thomas, life prisoners for murder. New evidence suggests the deceased man may have been killed by his own brother, and Thomas may have acted in self defense. The prison commission may act this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Herrington
Swainsporo
Atlanta
State Prison ‘Commission
Mmn Rountroe
Dan Thomas
Rountree
Thomas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allama
United States
Mexico
W. W. Blackburn
MC Hoverbey
C. H. Donnelly
Kentucky
Ohio
Reece
Turk
Japan
Knox
Dixie
Paper Trust
Congressional Investigating Committee
Congress
Caruso
Republican
Roosevelt
Times-Union
Aldrich
Florida
Peary
Avy Department
Fitneis
Joe Cannon
Avhich Boong
Ying
Dickey
Stortex
Kansas City
Missouri
Pompei
Italy
South Missouri
Georgia Fishyerman
Fia
Smith
Mr. Griffin
South
America
Roma
Tha
Ponsib
Senator McJumber
Wilson
Abe
Packingtown
C. A. Evans
Herrington
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