Atlanta Gazette style notices on Constitution publication
A clipped 1910 press snippet shows Constitution Publishing Co notices from Atlanta arranging distribution details for The Constitution with contact points in New York and hotels. It lists traveling agents and routes, plus editorial musings about current events and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Blackbure
Moo . Hoverbey
New York Cotton Exchange
Herbert Knox Smith
Atlanta Triumph in Civic Bond Victory
The city of Atlanta celebrated a remarkable civic victory as bond proceeds promise health and development. Citizens from all walks of life united to support universal brotherhood, instilling a new growth in community conscience and a shared commitment to the city’s gravest hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
South
Atlanta
Universal Brotherhood
Watson Calls for Reform of Court Procedure
In a letter, Thomas EB Watson urges expanding judge latitude and requiring cross examination of suspects to curb homicide and improve trials. He argues current practices risk unjust outcomes and proposes a commission or legislative action to tackle reform across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas ‘Eb. Watson
Inquisition
Watson
Publicity and the Common Good in Corporate Oversight
Federal Commissioner of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith argues publicity strengthens securities protection at home and abroad. He cites Roosevelt era reforms and public ethics, warning that publicity fuels understanding between corporations and government and underpins major regulatory advances. The report stresses the need for courageous publicity to advance conservation, food and drug laws, and corporate reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Knox Smith
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Smith
Roosevelt
Ben
Brantley Upholds Courts In Congress Clash
In the lower house a Georgian Democrat, Brantley of the eleventh district, led a faction opposing official defiance of the courts. Republican members pressed a vote while Brantley and two allies on the committee backed a stance favoring judicial authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Brantley
Brantley electrifies House to uphold court powers
In a tense late debate Mr Brantley spoke for twenty minutes and electrified the chamber. His appeal defended the principle behind national and state government and opposed mob rule proposed by Republicans. The vote then swung to a decisive majority, praised by members of both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Brantley
Cornell Hen Feeds Colorful Eggs and Practical Hope
A tongue in cheek note praises Cornell students and alumni for a hen laying eggs in university colors. It then urges professors to focus on boosting egg production rather than art, suggesting the real value lies in increasing food output and easing rising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Ithaca
Cornell
Lazy Chap in the Bracing Weather Reflects Quiet Rest
A breezy poem and prose snippets paint a rustic scene of loafing in bracing weather. The Lazy Chap senses peaceful rest, birdsong, open windows, and a simple life away from town worries. Includes verses about faith, cheer, and humorous quips on trouble and self-made men.
Eastern Time and railroad schedules stir Atlanta debate
The state railroad commission reports that delays from No 2 and No 3 trains would affect connections to Birmingham and Nashville. Atlanta residents discuss adopting Eastern time to align schedules, improve rest, and boost city advertising, with opinions from St J Bady of Atlanta. A bank charter for Jackson County is proposed with $20,000 capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Railroad Commission
T. 8
Moise
Central of Georgia Railway
Macon
Albany
American
Birmingham
Atlanta
Louisville
Nashville
Phil Cock
Jackson County
Tack County
Opinion by Thomas Watson on legal reform and crime
Thomas Watson of Thomson Georgia argues that judges must actively oversee trials, curb technicalities, and ensure justice. He condemns lenient pardons and calls for harsher controls on firearms and vigilant anti crime measures including licensing and patrols. He critiques Judge Foster and links crime to “mob law” and racial tensions, urging strong civic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonstitution
Fred Foster
Foster
Amicus Curias
Bis
Nocent
Tonddeent
Oman
Georgia
Ahe
Negro Secret Societicn
South Georgia
Secret Society
O. K
Boeke
Heathendam
Thomas F. Watson Thomeon
Marquise de Fontenoy on Belgian Court and Bonaparte Link
The essay discusses Princess Clementine's marriage to Prince Victor Napoleon and its Belgium implications. It notes Belgium’s succession laws, potential expulsion of Victor Napoleon before marriage, and how marriage would shield him from that fate. It highlights Clementine’s influence, Victor’s prestige, and contrasting scandals of Louis Bonaparte. The piece moves to reflections on Russian temperance and alcohol policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foy the
Brentwood Company
Albert
Clementine
Victor Napoleon
Belgium
Cornelt
Bonaparte
Brussels
Leopold
Ihs
France
Clemetine
Minister of the Interior
Countess of Flanders
Henriette
Louis
Duke of the
Clothilde Bonaparte
Humbert
Duke of
Aosta
Victor Nanaleon
Princesa Clementine
Prince L Bonaparte
Louise
Fifa
Marrian
Prince Louis
Russia
Tle
Petersburg
Banka of
Seine
Clotilde
Ruealn
St. Petersburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matt Matter
Atlantee
R. Holliday
Constitution Building
Atlante
Washington
Bureau of
the Constitution
Hibbs
Fifteenth Street
John Corrigan
Statt
Constitution
New York
Visitra
Hotelinx
News Stanart
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-eighth Street
Forty-second Street
Ain No. 1 Park Row
Madison Bauare
Alaska
Glavis
Bwana Tumbe
Uncle Joe Cannon
Nicaragua
Crpter Bay, L. 1
Western
William Randolph Hearnt
Uncle Sam
Chicago
Hudson
Ohio
Fairbanks
Iréland
Gotton
Brother Williama
Satan
Charity
Wien de Addler
Laat
Gossifratther
Scott
Beck
Griffin
Third Regiment, National Guard
Heitor
St. J. Bady
Atlenia
LA Marquise DE Fontenoy
Frederick the Great
Irgen
Prussia
Germany
St. Christopher
Loy Elgiemann” von Merrl