This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1903
Page
9
United States Canada and Mexico pay based on pages. Rates listed cover 2 page paper 16 to 24 page paper 28 to 3 page paper 36 to 56 page paper. Details show tiered pricing for mail classified by page length.
Atlanta on February 24 1900s reports The Negro Artisan seventh pamphlet in a series examines industrial training for African Americans in the south. It notes high costs 20 million dollars for roughly 1610 skilled workers from 100 schools over twenty years. The text discusses labor conditions race unions segregation in unions and limited growth of skilled black craftsmen while acknowledging some progress and union advocacy for equal rights.
A Southern pamphlet from the Atlanta University summarize shows that industrial schools for colored children uplift domestic work in rural areas and unite races. It argues these schools instill a toil ideal, train skilled labor, and please white employers, claiming the system will grow and aid the race despite needed improvements.
An octogenarian named Joseph Market in Indiana contracts with his fiancée for a life tenure marriage plan. She relinquishes claims to his estate and will receive 9000 dollars per year, while four children retain their share of a 700000 dollar estate. A large life insurance policy favors the bride. The arrangement aims to extend the old man's life and set a precedent.
The article outlines plans to settle about 200000 acres of Texas plains with Boer emigrants from South Africa. It notes potential homes for around 10000 people, ample land for future colonies, and a fit between Transvaal veld and Texas prairies. Boers would live their pastoral life with little change in customs.
A northern critic assesses Uncle Tom's Cabin as drama noting the stage elevation remained unchanged and the book, though well meant, produced distorted pictures that failed to accurately depict conditions meant to provoke disgust. The review finds little commendation beyond mild intent.
A newspaper critic mocks a traveling production’s use of bloodhounds and a burro to portray Uncle Tom. The piece ridicules the show as melodramatic and sensational, arguing it would fail without the animal gimmicks and questioning the audience’s taste despite predicted crowds.
The Washington Post casts doubt on direct senatorial elections by popular vote, arguing that plurality rules would leave seats vacant and noting the Delaware Addicks case. It contends attempts to amend the constitution are futile and criticizes the notion that candidates could be bought through expenditures.
A House subcommittee conference with President Roosevelt discussed enabling legislation for appointing three U.S. commissioners to participate in international talks on stable exchange. The goal is to reduce fluctuations affecting silver using nations and to support a fixed exchange relationship with gold standard countries.
Justice Peckham delivers the opinion for the United States Supreme Court in Chicago Theological Seminary v State of Illinois. The court upholds the Illinois ruling that the state may tax property of the seminary outside its buildings. Justices Brown White and Holmes dissent. Washington February 23.
Twenty eight state delegates called on the president to back Representative David B. Mercer of Nebraska for a good federal post. The president praised Mercer and signaled he would act at the earliest suitable opportunity.
A patchwork of verses and fragments from Georgia themed pieces. The reader encounters optimistic refrains The Light's on the way and hopeful lines about spring and joy. Occasional local notes mention Abner Millstone’s drowning and a Literary Club anecdote.
The Confederate Veteran reunion in New Orleans May 19, 20, 21 and 22 is billed as the most memorable event in the organization. Officials promise a grand influx from Louisiana and neighboring states with ex Confederates and their families to honor the southern fight, its ideals, and the memory of Confederate soldiers.
A portrait of Matthew Stanley Quay as a skilled organizer and strategist. The piece recalls his early deals in Philadelphia politics, his ability to read factions, and his reputation as the Napoleon of American politics. It notes insomnia, literary interests, and service as a Civil War colonel, framing him beyond simple machine politics.
A collection of editorials from Darien to Greensboro reflects Atlanta’s ongoing growth and influence. Critics question the pace and impact while praising ambition, civic efforts, and recurring crusades against vagrants. Notable nods include Parker boom chatter and Bobby Walthour’s high-profile presence in local headlines.
The Meteor passenger train of the St. Louis and San Francisco was wrecked a quarter mile west of the Gasconade river crossing at Arlington. One man, William Gifford aged 50 a Wells Fargo express messenger from St Louis was killed. Engineer Decker of Newburg suffered broken ribs and internal injuries. Seriously injured Julius Johnson engineer from Springfield Harvey Johnson boilermaker from Newburg William Siegel fireman from Newburg. None of the passengers were seriously hurt.
The Fourth Ward League and Grace church stewards back rival petitions over street railway routes and schedules. The Fourth Ward League seeks to restore preconsolidation routes, while Grace church backs changes. A large turnout is expected at city hall as committees meet to hear speeches and decide on petitions.
Vienna February 23 Premier DeSzell acts to curb the emigration of young Hungarian girls to the United States by circulating a directive to local authorities. Emigration will be allowed only with parental or guardian consent and when travelers are accompanied by adults, the measure aimed at addressing a melancholy trend.
The Capitol quiets on Washington's birthday as officials rest in Savannah. Georgia pursues certiorari in a railroad tax case before the Supreme Court. Insurance firms risk penalties for late annual statements. Atlanta seeks reduced seaport rates with the railroad commission. Governor Terrell contemplates Tennille bank as county depository and Quay amid tariff politics.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.