Atlanta Notice Fragment July 22 1901
Fragmentary notice from Atlanta dated July 22 1901 shows an unclear message with readers unable to discern full action. Readable bits suggest a local notice or legal public matter but specifics are not evident from the legible text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Overbey
Charles H. Donnelly
Ww. F. Woodliff
Mesara
R. L. Can
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Basurg
Eles
Constitution Publishing CQ
Postoffice
Atlanta
Pinchols & Holliday
Sunny
South
Ag Abov
Democratic unity and state priorities split by Bryan Johnson
The piece argues that national questions arise from emergent policies and that the 1900s Ohio convention influenced national debate. It asserts factional tensions within the Democratic Party across states like Ohio Pennsylvania and Massachusetts and defends open discussion against Republican distortions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Bryan
Ohio
Atake
Tom Johnson
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
New York
Union
Democratic Party
McLean
The Wife's Share In Matrimonial Partnership In Georgia
The article recalls Susan B Anthony’s call for wife’s wages and a wife’s share. It notes Chief Justice Bleckley’s ruling that the husband remains head of the house. It then reports Fulton county divorce action where Chester McDonald seeks alimony claiming 3 5 a week from his $6 wages, sparking debate on marriage costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shara
Shin
Susan
Miss Anthony
Bleckley
Supreme Court of Georgia
Fulton County
Chester McDonald
McDonald
American Trade and Its Danger
A 1901 trade overview argues that rising exports over imports strengthens the U S position but warns excessive export surpluses could push foreign buyers away. It cites tariff shifts, foreign competition, and policy actions by officials and trusts, noting effects on Russia Italy Japan and sugar interests and the need for balanced exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Hawaii
United States
The
Chicago Tribune
the Tribune
Frederick Emory
Bureau of Foreign Commerce
State Department
Europe
Gage
Sugar Trust
Italy
Japan
Russia
United” States
Democratic turn in protectionist policy debate echoes party divides
A comment on US tariff policy argues that high protection harms relations with nations and fuels distrust of the Republican Party. It accuses Republicans of backing trusts while urging Democrats to seize the moment to unite and avoid recrimination or defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames Ratler
Thas i Aye Son
Constal
Lyon
Russia
United States
Erinces
Enone Ok
the Tribune
Vail
Tribune
Republican Party
Democratic Party
The Dignity of the Bench in Two Jurisdictions
A New York judge insists on formal attire, while a Massachusetts judge dispenses with coats and gowns to stay comfortable. The Massachusetts jurist argues dignity can bow to practicality and comfort, claiming court conduct need not be oppressive or ceremonial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Massachusetts
First District Court
Overzealous historian Maclay eyed for lighthouse post
A harsh critique of Mr Maclay, who wrote two Navy histories used at Annapolis, and a third volume attacking Rear Admiral Schley. The piece argues his work damages his reputation and suggests retirement in a lighthouse position at Cape Cod to pursue his fanciful depictions without harming further history projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Maclay
Annapolis
Sampson
Schrey
iAs
Schle
Secretary Long
Cape Cod
The Senator's Pedigree and Public Letters
A controversial excerpt critiques Deboe and a Kentucky senator, arguing his claim as a statesman and his duty toward the Philippine Islands. It mirrors party maneuvering, regional tensions, and editorials from The Louisville Post. The piece references Knott, China’s finances, and public figures, with a tone of partisan rebuttal and public rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Deboe
Kentucky
Philippine Islands
United States
Erck Knott
The
Louisville Poat
Dick Knott
Georgian Verse and Poems from a Local Page
A collection of poems and literary snippets from Georgia with verses about love, spring, and rural life. Includes references to songs, poets, and a curious industrial poem, plus brief commentary on author questions and regional dialect. The piece preserves regional voice and nostalgic mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Quarst
Kansas City
Charleston
Richmond
Washington
A Modern Country Dance From The Westminster Gazette
Lads and lasses from the village gather on the green to dance and sing while a bounding motor whizzes by. The fiddler Tan Tons plays as Jessie Shaye and Bean demonstrate craft and rhythm in a nostalgic, village scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Westminster Gazette
Paradin
Ance
Fiddler
Jessie Shay Eae
e’Bean
Atlanta Writers and Georgians in New York City Scene
A Georgians in New York profile highlights Atlanta natives thriving in journalism, finance, and commerce. Notables include Willan Gennert editor in chief at The Musical Courier, Joe Johnson and Stanhope Sams on major publications, Overton Paine in Wall Street, and Martin of Broadway’s restaurant fame. Also noted are Captain George H Bentley’s fatal Philippine duty and a forthcoming book The Coming Clash by W T Christopher addressing race separation, with a Montgomery speech excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
New York
Broadway
Pth
Unite States
Gate
Willan Gennert
the Musical Courier
Geppert
Spenair
Adiron
Acks
Orchards
Mr. Geppert
Musical Courier
Joe Johnson
New York Journal
Stanhope Sams
Collier's" Weekly
Rem Crawford
Robert
Frank Darby
Paine
Toe
Jim Holdieman
Crowell Campbells
Will Latimer
Mne
Howard Jones
William H. Jones
Baptist Church of the
New York City
Martin
Georgia
Waycross
Metropolis
W. T. Christopher
South
John Temple Graves
Montgomery
Atlanta in the South’s eye from national papers
The Macon County Citizen cites a Chronicle plea to make Atlanta the Philadelphia of the south while other papers mock a sham naval display at Santiago. A Dahlonega Nugget item says Atlanta’s winter scene is the coolest, and the Montgomery Journal notes Grand Army of the Republic members funding a Confederate Soldiers’ Home room in Atlanta with donor inscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon County
Augusta
Chronicle
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Little Rock
Ark
Mantiago
Montgomery
Ala
Grand Army of the Republic
Ostrich Incident Tells Guardsman Tale in South Africa
A guardsman famed for swagger over brains faced a costly misadventure at a remount depot near Cape Town. While on a morning walk a farmer warned him to avoid an angry cock ostrich. The man refused to stop, later found on his back with the ostrich perched on his chest, unable to rise until a search party arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
South Africa
Cape Town
Spr
Thera Re
Uon
The
Insurance Notes Absent From Early Georgia Life Underwriters Meeting
The Georgia Association of Life Underwriters holds its annual meeting at General Agent Woods White’s Austell Building office at noon. Officers in line include Woods White and J. R. Nutting, with potential new leaders from Mutual Life and Adina Life. Rumors of imperial withdrawal are denied. Dr. Joe Cabell Davis reports agency placements in Chattanooga and Greenville. Fire loss notes cover multiple southern incidents, with detailed company withdrawals and new entrants across the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia’ Association of Life “Underwriters
Woods White
Northwestern Mutual
Austell
National Association, of Life
Atlanta
J. R. Nutting
The
Provident Savings
R. F. Shedden
Mutual Life
W. R. Harper
Adina Life
National Association
Portland
Joe Cabell Davis
Mutual Rertrvs Fund Life Association
Chattanooga
Greenville
S. C
Vinificator
New Orleans
Spectator
New York
South
Manemers
Herc
Germania of
American
Eastern
Delaware
Fidelity
Magdeburg
Manhattan
Merchants
New Jersey
Northern
Norwalk
Bavarian Bank
Lancashire
North German
Transatlantic
Erie
Fireman's
Baltimore
New Hampshire
Georgia
Hatcher & Dunlap
Ixledonian
Wiliam Goldsmith, Jr
Manchester
London Assurance
Haynes Agency
American of
Sun of
J. F. Mitchell
Hamburg-Bremen
George 8. Rives
Hamburg- Bremen
Florida
Lion
Jacob Haas & Co
Roan
Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
Copperas Cove
Coryell County
Texas
James Burrew
Leesville
Gonzdles County
J. J. Simpson
Hampton
Ten
Nettleton
Tenn
F. Kiech
Jonesboro
Jossea
Clarksville
Tex
E. Crawford
Lncashire
Leila Gwathmey
Insurance
North American
Teutonic
First National Bank
Hartford
Freeport
British America
Scottish Union
National
Ey National Bank
N. D. Ming
I. Silberberg
Phoenix
Contra
A. & L. Goldman
Niagara
F. P. Black & Co
Hielvetia
A. H. ‘Latimer
Western
J. McCoy
I. .Steinien
Pennsylvania
Aetna
Orient
Fire Association of Philadelphia
M. D. Trilling
Phenix of
Brooklyn
Getera
Graves
P. J. Graves
Continental
A. FB. Bettis
H. Patton
Imperial
Lennox Bros. Law Brary
Reese
D.thomas
Law Library
Astna
Johnson & Chambers
Phenix
Breokh
McNorton
Ary
Scottisk- Union
Elephants in Greece Excavations and Frost Cannon Trials
Dr A S Woodward travels to Greece to excavate Pitermi between Athens and Marathon uncovering bones of giraffes, gazelles, ostriches and elephants. Hydrogen from acetylene could lower balloon costs. early thermometers and mercury scales are discussed. Cannon frost protection trials in France advance with plans for an international congress in Lyons next November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homers Bane
A. S., Woodward
New York City
Greece
Pitermi
Athens
Marathon
Ar Benelishman
H. Houben
Marangoni
Royal Lyceum of
Florence
Italy
Count Ball
Astl
France
Lyons
Magnificent Organ Completed at Stanford Pavilion
San Francisco Chronicle reports a magnificent organ completed for temporary setup at Stanford University's Mechanics Pavilion. Built in Los Angeles from white sugar pine with black tin pipes, it features 300 pipes, 30 miles of wires, and three and a half horsepower motors. It will be used for Epworth League and Episcopal conventions, then recitals, with permanent Stanford chapel placement in November at an estimated cost of 3 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Memorial
Tanford University
Maccanics Pavilion
Stanford Chapel
California
California University
Los Angeles
Heat and the Corn Crop
The Bronx City Tribune notes that hot weather without fatal effects lowers crop burn risk. It cites alternating heat and rain, the monthly average law of averages, and says July’s heat may not intensify later. Corn tolerates heat better now than during tasseling when danger rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx City Tribune
The Crater at Popocatepetl in Harper's Weekly
A descriptive note from Harper's Weekly details the Popocatapetl crater as a vast, sulpherous pit with a emerald lake at the bottom. Observers report steep crater walls, cold air, and strong personal reactions including breathlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popocatapetl
Harper's Weekly
Emerald
Pantir
Also Mentioned on This Page
I A. Bediphigl
Canada
Mexico
Atlanta, GA
China
Lauge
Vans
Patriots
Boston
Sedley
Eave’ Sampson
From, Georgia
Tate
Dickey
City of
Columbia
Mr. Quarst
Holger
Allan Poe
Journal of
F. L
Billville
Aoene
Resep
Shaette
R. G. Hanson
Marion Hotel
George H. Bentley
Dublin
Bentley
Marion
United States Army
Philippines
Forty-seventh Regiment
Volunteer Infantry
Cuba
W. H. Hart
Union Point
Insurance ‘Notes
T. D. Belfield
Toto
Ferdinand 11
Brand
Tuscany
Academia del Climente
Paris
Carlo Renaldini
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!