Irreverent Dispatches on Roosevelt and World News
A wild collage of political jabs on President Roosevelt and Taft era policies. Satirical riffs touch on Loomis, insurance, Panama, Japan, Italy, and Russia, with quips about graft, law, and journalism amid a chaotic, humor-tinged snapshot of the era. Notable asides reference Chauncey Tepew, Albace-Tarraine, and a New York breach of promise suit awarding one cent.
Divine Call debated in Georgia race for governor
The article critiques Hoke Smith’s claim of a Divine Call to lead Georgia’s governorship bid. It cites loans, newspaper stances, and a press involvement with railroad interests, arguing Smith’s record and ethics challenge the divine endorsement claim and raise questions about leadership motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Georgia
Hoke Smith
Smith
Cleveland
Atlanta
Wall Street
Atlanta Journal
Southern Railway
Ias
Jake Smith
Central of Georgia
Macon and Northern
Macon
Athens
Putnam County
Supreme Court
Joe Terrell
Joe Turner
S. T. Wingfield
W. H. Burwell
State of Georgia
Lawton & Cunningham
Joseph R. Lamar
Thomas G. Lawson
H. A. Jenkins
Merchants of Atlanta
United States
Southeastern Freight Traffic Association
MR. Smith
Temporary receiver for Castle Braid Company named
A temporary receiver was appointed for the Castle Braid Company of New York. The action followed a director's petition for voluntary dissolution. The firm operates a large Brooklyn factory and conducts business in the city. Liabilities are about 430,000 dollars, assets about 348,700 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braid Company
New York
Casle Braid Company
Brooklyn
Secretary Hay Improves. Could Leave Bed by Sunday
Newbury New Hampshire June 30 Secretary of State John Hay's condition improved markedly today. Mr Murphy said Hay would likely be able to leave his bed by Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary Hay
Newbury
John Hay
Murphy
Hay
Georgia Poems and Prose Fragments in a Local Paper
A collage of verse and prose snippets from a Georgia page includes weather rhymes about heat and drought, rural life jests, a lampoon of a banker, and a note on the Georgia melon. The text blends poems, humorous anecdotes, and brief social commentary with regional dialect and period voice. It references the Saturday Evening Post and local banking and farming life as context.
Youth Drowns in Creek in Tragic Incident
A youth named John Aaron drowned while swimming in a creek near Br'er Williams. Attempts by bystanders, including Prother Willems, to rescue him failed as the water depth and current proved deadly. The incident highlights dangers of open water and the need for swift rescue action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Aaron
Br'er Wilhiame
Willems
Plaintiff Gets Nine Tenths Highways byway Trouble
Fragmentary OCR reads as a quirky verse about byways and the air above highways. It mentions a road, sky, and a roundabout motion that makes someone dizzy. No clear persons, places, or events are identifiable.
Negro laborers desert contractor as train incident sparks tension
In Americus a group of African American laborers traveling from Savannah to Albany jumped from a moving railway train to seek safety after reportedly being transported beyond agreed limits. The incident drew onlookers and prompted officials to intervene as a labor dispute surfaced amid court actions and local reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Susannah
Alban
Wark
Ureht
Ameré
Nome
Summer Normal School Opening Sermon By Dr Dickey
Wrngatss le Ga June 30 Speca The summer normal school to be conducted at this place will begin next Sunday with a sermon by Dr Luickes president of Emory college Appropriate exercises with the 4 im re college auditorium Turedasy 4 Professor EA Pound of Waser ve Arator for the ecrasary Japanese Float Russ Battleship Toko June 30 The Rust no bate stip Perseviet which was sunk at Port Arthur was successfully floated by the Japanese jeeterda
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickey
Wrngatss le
de Luickes
Emory College
Imre College
Turedasy
EA Pound
Waser Ve
Toko
Port Arthur
Inauguration of Governor Terrell Planned Today
The ceremony includes oath by Chief Justice Simmons and a inaugural address by Governor Terrell who will begin a second term with a $5000 salary increase. The scene unfolds before a joint session of the legislature and celebrates the Georgia political transition. The article also notes labor movements and the Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union extending into southern states, highlighting John Jerome Jones remarks and union aims for agricultural education and cooperative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
Terrell
Govercor Terrall
Goterr
Georgia
Senate
Charan Revi
Meriwether
T Jo Bimmer
Supreme Court
Farmers’ Cooperative Union
Atlanta Journal of Labor
Union Labor Movement
Amerizin Federaton of Labor
Farmers National Educational and Ccoperative Union
Texas
North
Jerome Jones
Georgia Federation of Labor
Charles Barrett
Georgia Farmers’ Educational and Cooperative Union
Reagan
Charles Baykett
Athinta
Singh
Nirreate
Prsaj Builies
Rota
Ted Juindls
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Glare Howele
Dines Sexy Robinson
Business Mancow
Canada
Mexico
Abov
T. R
Poland
Mr Loomis
Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Judge Hooker
Tokio
Taft
Administration of Justice
Francela
Russia
J Bull
The
Philadelpha Press
Save Poker-Hold. Org
Moat
Chauncey Tepew
Albace- Tarraine
la Betle France
Department of Jabdur
Grauck
Memcizal
Dalgrimple
Rome
Chamber of Deputies
Bronk Isa
Constitution
Sergius Witte
M Witte
St. Petersburg
Concensus
Moscow
St Petersburg
Lodz
Warsaw
Odessa
France
Lody
Associated Press
Libau
Aurocracy
Caucasus
Heyward
South Carolina
Herward
Thomas B Reed
Brother Dickey
Nis
Saturday Evening Post
Negroes
Thomas A Parker
Mate Wow Deemer
Summer Normal School
House
Resa
Frida
Ate
Ane Puirpe
Tees
Raisin
Warit