The Constitution and Washington Bureaus in New York
The Constitution is distributed in New York at multiple Broadway locations and No 1 Park Row, with hotel delivery available and subscription notices listing traveling agents Blackburn Moore Over Bey Donnell and Stokes. A satirical column follows commenting on tariffs, politics, and public figures with witty jabs and quotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yor
New York
Wotaling
Broadway
Twenty-ninth Street
Thirty-eighth Treet
Forty-second Street
Park Row
Madison Square
We Blackburn
C S Moore
Over. Bey
C H Donnellt
Wwf Stokes
Constitution Publishing Coses
The Way to a New Southern Industrial Epoch
An editorial urges southern readers to pursue economic diversification to achieve industrial independence within a decade. It argues rail and steel recovery, cotton value, and home food production, while condemning costly cotton subsidies and urging a united farmers and press crusade for thrift and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Iron and Steel
Catton
Lfe
Mason and Dixon
South
An Industrial Empire Versus The Lazy Bug Reveals Hookworm Woes
Southern health authorities battle hookworm disease in rural districts across six states. Dr. H. F. Harris reports widespread infection harming labor and economy. Georgia links the condition to Andersonville era suffering and costs the region millions yearly. Preventive steps include footwear and basic remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Mississippi
Alabama
Louisiana
H. F. Harris
Board of Health
Roosevelt
Country Life Commission
Andersonville
South End
The Inevitable Supremacy of the Southern Mill
The piece argues twelve years of cotton mill growth in the South will challenge New England dominance. It cites expanding world markets, South's control of crude materials and water power, and rising Southern skilled labor, aided by railroads, as factors that will shift textile power from New England to the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
New England
Philadelphia Record
Massachusetts
New Hougland
New Englands
Supremacy of New England Ties to Cotton Mill Rise
The passage argues New England will remain dominant for years, yet every economic law points to southern cotton milling industries ultimately dominating Europe and New England, likening it to a simple math problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Europe
Newingland
Federal inspector to help Georgia enforce pure food laws
Georgia gains a permanent federal inspector in Atlanta to cooperate with state authorities under the pure food and drugs laws. The move signals Georgia’s growing industrial role and potential for interstate commerce, with emphasis on cleanliness, accurate labeling, and higher product standards across dairies, poultry, packing houses, and other food manufacturing sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta
Federal
Department of Agriculture
The Tiger Hunt and Roadward Tales in Georgia
A fragmentary column blends dialect verse and local chatter from Georgia. It riffs on hunting the tiger, road life, summer toil, and political notes, including Taft and a Baltimore Sun quip, with sketches of editors, pajamas, corn, and religious sentiment amid rural and Small Town life.
The Guyton McLendon Fable in Georgia Rail Reform
In 1900s Georgia a feud over freight rates and rail reforms centers on Hoke Smith Joseph Brown and Guyton McLendon. McLendon shifts from staunch Hokist to critic of Hokes policy, sparking suspensions and looming legislative challenge as Georgia politics remains defined by personal feuds rather than core issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guyton McLendon
Hon. Hoke
Hon. Joseph
Hon. Guyton
Hoke Smith
United States
Ougat
Georgia
Hon
Hoke
Hon Hokes
Joseph M Brown
Howe Smith
Joseph M. Brown
Joseph Jest
Brown
Hake
Doned
S. Guyton McLendon
McLendon
Joseph Mr. Brown
Mr. McLendon
Smirth
Mr McLendon
S. Guylon McLendon
Joseph
S$ Guyton McLendon
S Guyton McLendon
Railroad Commission
Joseph Anti-Hoke
Guyton
Dodgast Hake Smith
Lucifer
Savannah
Miastoner
Joseph War
Our Diplomatic and Consular Service Reform
A defense of independent public service with emphasis on the diplomatic corps. The author argues for professional, well educated diplomats, comparing them to judges and military officers, and warns against relying on political appointees. He cites historical blunders and urges elevating diplomacy to a true career like the army and navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
France
Japan
Russia
England
Ailtis
Remere Juriat
House
Senate
St James
Chile
Davy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lark Howell
Rory Robinson
Postoffice
St Atiente
Mexico
Holliday
WASHINGTON BURE/ Constitution
Fifteenth Street
John Co
RIBI
Au Bbsweige
Galveston
Taft
Teddy Tumbo
Mr. Rockefeller
Mr. Morgan
Clemenceau
Maryland
Texas
Mars
The
Houston Post
Noah
Boston Globe
Missouri
Brother Willams
Mr. Taft
Dickey
Baltimore Sun
Manhattan Island
the Phoenix
Iformation
Brer Williams
James Lane Allen
Kentucky
Satan
Guyt and
Dom Marquis
Uncle Remus
Our Diplomatic and Consular Service
William L. Scrugss
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