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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1910
Page
3
A Notice to Subscribers from Constitution Publishing Co warns against paying others on RFFLD routes with traveling reps listed. The piece blends garbled travel notes, 1930 political jibes, and weather humor about Halley’s Comet, prices, bonds, and presidential hints, using a clipped, late 1920s style.
A piece from The Manufacturers' Record lauds Colonel Robert J. Lowry's cotton warehousing proposal as financially valuable. It argues that bonded cotton warehouses and closer banker grower cooperation could stabilize markets, with warehouse receipts enabling collateral and enabling loans at modest margins, promising millions annually for the southern economy.
A Baltimore group names James B Randall as author of My Maryland and forms the James B Randall Literary and Memorial Association of Maryland to widen southern memory of his work. A portrait funded by state allowance was unveiled and Augusta Georgia plans a monument to Randall. The constitution and by laws call for non dues membership open to those wishing to promote Maryland’s literary recognition. The group seeks broad southern endorsement and aims to enlist women too.
A congressional probe of the New York Cotton Exchange ends with Representative Burleson comparing the exchange to Monte Carlo and craps. He argues the exchange harms producers and consumers more than race-track betting, urging gradual reform and noting the Farmers' Union's focus on this issue.
In Pike County Alabama an official of the state board of health conducts a hook worm investigation. Of 60 examined in 11 families, 35 or more than half are infected. Officials anticipate urging treatment, while skepticism and ignorance may hinder full eradication efforts across the South. The piece argues for a broad, organized census to gauge the scope beyond the forthcoming federal decennial count.
Fragmentary passage argues that certain factors must not hinder a crusade aimed at warding welfare and progress within a community while denying involvement in the fight against unspecified issues.
A writer reflects on the Hyde Swope murder mystery in Missouri and argues that twentieth century science could enable deliberate spread of diseases like typhoid or smallpox. He notes vaccination limits, wartime safeguards, and speculates on how a deranged individual or ruthless general might weaponize germs in war or daily life.
President Barrett of the Farmers' Union deplores voter dormancy after campaigns. He urges ceaseless citizen watchfulness toward representatives and stresses that neglect by farmers and voters slows progress. The letter argues voters must demand pledges be kept to achieve true government.
A Georgia toned compilation contrasts a “do-nothin’ feller” with political wit and local wisdom. It blends folk verses, quips about candidates, and regional humor, calling attention to springtime, election talk, and everyday life across Georgia.
John Corrigan Jr covers Georgia’s long Senate history from the Civil War era to 1909, listing every Georgia senator, their terms, and party shifts. The piece traces representation gaps during Civil War turmoil, executive appointments, and repeated elections by state legislature, detailing key figures such as Toombs, Iverson, Gordon, Norwood, Hill, Brown, Colquitt, Walsh, Bacon, and Stephens with dates of service and seats.
The National First Aid Association of America promotes first aid knowledge and emergency care across the United States. Led by Clara Bartop, it works with churches Y M C A s Salvation Army and industry, distributes information from Boston headquarters and has spread to over 20 states with thousands of members.
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