Vision on Stopovers in Atlanta Faces Protracted Delay
Atlanta merchants press for through tickets and stopovers to north and east arguing for a right not a privilege. The question, long debated by passenger agents and now by railroad presidents, remains referred to others with no action. Chattanooga has secured the privilege, while Atlanta waits for a decision from directors or stockholders. The piece urges prompt action and notes the city’s traffic and bargaining position justify timely resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Chattanooga
Otes Nistea
Mexico
Washington
New Orleans
Atiemta
Notice to Subscribers and Editorial Snips from The Constitution
The Constitution Publishing Co Atlanta 1909 advertises subscriptions and distribution in New York and Atlanta. It prints a collage of editorial opinions on public figures, suffrage, wages, and education policy. It condemns underpaid teachers and urges higher minimum salaries while noting Kansas and Wall Street topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
New York
Wieltore
Hotalines
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-eighth Street
Forty-second Street
Park Row
W Burn
C. 8 Moore
W. F. Over
Bly
CH. Donnelly
Tokra
Eayooe Elem Constitution Publishing Co
Atlanta
Elaéwhera
Kansas
Gsmipe Ames
Firug
Demand for a permanent tariff commission grows at Indianapolis convention
A large Indianapolis gathering of American manufacturers and tariff professionals urged Congress to create a permanent tariff commission. The group argues such a body would gather and synthesize information on duties, reduce political influence, stabilize business, and enable article-specific adjustments rather than broad upheavals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Congress
Permanent Tariff Commission
Dietinet
Taft
Tariff Commission
Congress warns whisky labels in art territory amid Marathon debate
A garbled text piece discusses labeling whisky as yarniah and a warning to handle with care. It quotes a Texas prophet on the millennium and references pardons, executive clemency, and a poetical Marathon motif. The fragment hints at a lenient governor likely refusing pardons, with lines about grants and public aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Art Territory
Wsa
Jessure
The Deadline of Henry in Open Court Speech
In a ringing open court speech Francis Z Henry condemns slander by public figures and vows a dead line to stop venomous insinuations. He attacks private citizens who abuse public service and calls for protection of honest officers from relentless innuendo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Z. Henry
Dam
Talec
Armbush
Georgia Game Protection Urgently Demanded By Conservationists
Georgia readers learn that many game species are near extinction or dwindling. Advocates urge a strong state game law modeled on Alabama, backed by petitions and citizen committees. Without swift protection, species like turkey, quail, ducks, and deer face continued decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atete
Georgia
Lesat
General Assembly
Alabama
From Georgia to Peaceful Life and Rural Reverie
A mosaic of rural verses and dialect sketches captures Southern life. It weaves images of plowing in peace, winter fires, river fishing, quiet days, and reminiscences. Characters recall distilleries, porch talk, and a stubborn old view of change amid nostalgic longing.
The Poetry in Gae Mans Seal and Quiet Life of Gus Cox
A biographical notice reviews Gus Cox as a reticent man of depth and integrity, praising his quiet life, subtle humor, and rare blend of practical work with poetic sensibility. It notes two funeral readings by a clergyman, presenting beloved verses and reflections on mortality and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Captain of Industry
Gus" Cox
Cox
Georgia Needs An Effective Game Law
Georgia faces ongoing complaints about the ineffectiveness of its game law as wildlife dwindles from rabid slaughter for profit or pleasure. Game Warden Raiford Falligant cites difficulty securing convictions and public skepticism toward enforcement, warning that without stronger statutes game may near extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Oall
Raiford Falligant
Chethem County
Chief Geronimo Goes to Happy Hunting Ground
A 1909 letter and commentary reflect on an erroneous 1888 dispatch claiming General Miles commanded four cavalry regiments against Geronimo. The writer questions ranks and authority, noting volunteer aides and field officers could not lead such forces. Includes reader letters urging ward reform for Atlanta and a brief note on The Blue and the Gray poem and its place in American memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titay
Geronimo
Miles
Henry W Lawton
Lawton
Sidney T Horbert
Siumnan News
Manassas
Tyler
Pale
Rks
Columbus
Miss
Prancia
Miles Finch
Court of Appeals
State of
New York
Ithaca
Cornell University
Atlantic Monthly
South
Sterth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pompffies
The
Iheatitution Rs
Hibbs Building
Fitterth Street
Br. Jobo Corrigan
Anazias Club
Atlantic
Pacific
New Jersey
Forsker
Brownsville
Morse
Wall Street
Tennessee
Banker Moras
Chicago
Sity
Chiedge
Bir
Mr. Fairbanks
North Pole
Texas
Aryl
Teft
Henry
Mae
Dora Rls
Samuel W. Dibble
Little Nui
Calvary
Alps
Rockies
Bohemia
H. H. Baghford
Bashford
Henry Loit & Co
Thackerns
Araminia
Ibse
Palm Observer
Tel Stern Spari Neity
Mofor Yand Os Co
New Yorks
Athletica
Rirude Dudies
Workers
Tniversity
Witearn
Valéries Howe
Tatis
Efmenes
Savely
Sylvester
Cunstitution
Othon Guerlac
Ithaca, N
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