Is Atlanta to become the Philadelphia of the south
The Augusta Chronicle argues the Fulton county grand jury findings hint at city administration corruption and asks if Atlanta could become the Philadelphia of the south. It cites public distrust, franchise grabs, and moral taint spread across cities, urging voters to demand integrity in public life and denounce greed-driven gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton County Grand Jury
Atlanta
Augusta Chronicle
Philadelphia
Chronicle
Union
Boston
Christian Endeavor World
Massachusetts
Brown
Kansas City
Grant Park
Southern stance on suffrage and race in Georgia policy
The article defends Georgia's refusal to impose suffrage discrimination arguing the white South faced Reconstruction hostilities and Northern fanatical opposition. It credits gradual abolition of ignorant voting through education, warns against repressive laws, and asserts future harmony between educated Black and white classes as progress continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastman Journal
Georgia
South
Senator McLaurin's Aggressive Christianity Debate
The New York Evening Post criticizes Senator McLaurin for a speech praising expansion and converting heathens. It argues the rhetoric masks hypocrisy and warns against mixing politics with religion. The piece notes a clash between aggressive Christian civilization and true gospel values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator McLaurin
New York Evening Post
Isles
Pacific
Lberty
McLaurin
Ingalls
Evolution of Religious Newspapers in a Modern Era
The piece argues there is no decline in religious journalism as newspapers broaden their scope. It notes religion, science, industry coverage, and diverse writers attract readers, while religious weeklies adapt from personal organs to wide public discourse and keep religious news current.
Special organs must speak to people free of outside control
A passage argues that a dedicated organization can focus on a specific interest only if freed from external supervision and allowed to address current issues directly through a decisive editor who can effectively convey clear convictions to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helis Nyen
Jis
Interesting Reunion Promises Music And Chicken At Haralson
The Griffin News and Sun plans its fourth annual correspondents reunion in Haralson on August 2. Editor Glessner promises ample fried chicken and music, with eminent speakers to edify and entertain attendees. The paper is praised as a local institution shaping state affairs through neighborhood reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin News and Sun
Haralson
The
News and Sun
Focal
Glessner
News
Sun
Funston Hero or Hoax in Aguinaldo Capture Tale
A harsh critic argues against the celebrated capture of Emile Aguinaldo by Kansas Brigadier General Funston. Edward McEvoy claims the capture was a staged sale for $1,000,000, labeling Funston a legend, while supporters insist Funston remains the hero of the hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madar
William Teil
Washington
Funston
Kansas
Philippines
Emile Aguinaldo
Telegraph
Kansan
Aguinaldo
Edward McEvoy
Manila
London Daily Express
McEvoy
Sofe Securities
General Funston
Letters of marque and modern international law
Discussion notes Kruger would be careful about issuing letters of marque amid a broad movement to abolish privateering. A Spain US led precedent against such warfare is cited, suggesting Kruger would be restrained. The piece weaves in unrelated quips about officials, autographs, and jokes without adding factual events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kruger
Kruger
United States
Spain
Christendom
Candler Letter Urges Republicans to Return to Constitution
Governor Candler declines Tammany Hall invitation for July 4 and issues a bold 1904 victory forecast for democracy. He condemns federal expansion, tariffs, and militarism while urging the Democratic Party to reenthrone the Constitution, emphasize fixed principles, and pursue equal rights with measures not men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Carrol
Daniel F. McMahon
Asa Bird Gardner
John Whalen
George ©. Clausen
Tammany Hall
New York City
Republican Party
Eage
Europe
George III
Congress
Democratic Party
Glorious Old Party
Hamilet
Republic
Jefferson
Madison
Jackson
Allen D. Candler
Binding receipts boost life insurance sales and claims
Insurance executives report binding receipts when premiums are paid and applications signed seal a binding contract, sometimes enabling death claims to be paid later. The practice helps insurers lock in applicants who might retreat and highlights active agency movements, personnel notes, and regional fire and insurance industry observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cerceo
MckKees Rocks
Charles W. Hillard
G Tooper Batley & Co
Palatka
Fila
W F. Pattillo
Hamburg-Bremen
Hilliard
Glens Falls
Eggs on Toast: A Delicate Look at Freshness and Flavor
A New Orleans Times-Democrat reader discusses eggs from farm to table. He notes eggs are harder to source fresh, flavor shifts with refrigeration, and emphasizes choosing the best refrigerated eggs while toasting them on bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Ana
Pitfalls in real estate deals and public park tensions
A column piece discusses real estate sales risks where third parties may hide the true purchaser, recounting Colonel Adair’s near-miss with a concealed buyer. It then surveys Kansas City’s free public bath, harsh driver cruelty, and a British satire on royal branding. It ends with New York park chair conflicts over hired seats, grass warnings, and interdepartmental friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adair
Peachtrea Street
Colonel Adair
Tne
Peachtree
Darky
Eggs on toast and the test of freezing
The speaker argues a plan is good and accepts criticism to satisfy his preference for eggs. He explains toastable eggs must keep white and yolk separate, claiming eggs should be frozen to avoid mixing during cooking and refrigeration.
Depew backs third term facing city limits
Brooklyn Times notes Senator Depew favors a third term while critics insist the American people reject it. It cites New York City's charter that bars holding more than one public post at once, arguing Depew could run multiple offices but the city opposes such holding. Many believe capable men could be presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Senator Depew
New York City
Depew
Third, fourth, and fifth terms debated by Depew ally
The discussion centers on limiting presidents to two terms, with Depew backing a strong pool of worthy candidates. The public will resist extending a single leader beyond two elections, citing ample capable men in New York and across the nation to fill offices without overloading one person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Depew
New Fark Eity
If We Could All Go There
Boston Herald imagines north pole expedition preparations in midsummer heat. The piece playfully contrasts anxious pity with envy as readers picture a grand lodge in a vast wilderness, shaded retreats, and imagined beaches of lemonade and soda fountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
North Pole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark
Peogtt and
Bae May
Donnelly
Ewe
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Bulls
Elk Tertay
Aim
Nevada
House of Lords
Congressman Dalzell
Republican Bargain Counter
Philadelphia Press
Hicks
Lord Beresford
Secretary of the Treasury
Gage
Mr. Gray
Czar
Joker
Senator Foraker
Ironton
Dom Paul
Lia
Democratic Masses
Insurance
Cecil Meyers
Manhattan Life
James T. Princess
Buffalo
W. A. Terrell
Mutual Life
Greenville
Lion Fire Insurance Company
Jacob Haag & Co
Roan
Atlante, Haas & Co
Lion
Western
Bowen & Bell
Pennsylvania
C. 5. Matthews & Co
Robert F. Shedden
Savannah
Safiold
Montgomery
Jacksonville
Ed BE Pagcall
Iar Ana
New York
Phillip Walter
J. B. Crossland
Fidelity and Casualty
Joseph Field
Aetna Life
Ww. W. Wall
Gainesville
England
William of
Germany
Daily Chronicle
Carnegie
London
Glasgow
Birmingham
Avicker
Great Britain
Yerkes I
Sloan
Morgan
Contractor
St Carnegie
trans-African Railway
Paris
Central Park
New York Journal
Clausen
Murphy
Madison Park
Fifth Avenue
Journal
Devery
Whalen
For & Change
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