Notice to Subscribers Traveling Representatives and Postage Rates
Notice to subscribers lists traveling representatives W M Bayzarbe s Cranles H Donnelly and ow oF Woodlife plus editor names and pricing terms. It notes publishers Consetlation Publishing and Garnet Matered at the Atlanta post office with various subscription rates including weekly and Sunday editions and postage details for domestic and foreign mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. ML Byzarbes
Cranles H. Donnelly
Ow. of. Woodlife
Mesers
R. L. Cait Won
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgen
Postoffica
Atlanta
The Republican Problem and tariff debate examined
An Atlanta editor critiques tariff policy and Republican defenses citing Philadelphia Press figures on exports and a growing backlash among several GOP papers. It argues for reciprocal trade, warns of sugar trust influence, and urges Democrats to lead on tariff revision amid rising international trade tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphis Press
Treasury
United States
Daniel
Hawaii
Philadelphia
Teading
New York Sun
McKinley
The
Russian Empire
Russia
Ameritas
Sen
Against leniency in crime reform in Georgia
The piece argues for stronger crime punishment and cites criticism of delays and loopholes that hinder jury defense. It notes opposition from the bar association and condemns a recent Atlanta policeman’s murder by a vagrant, describing an arsenal found in the suspect’s room and calling for decisive action to curb street crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Association of Georgia
Atlanta
Aiready
The Path of Hoses in Macon Society
Macon society papers celebrate courtship, career shifts, and romances among teachers and locals. Teachers resign to pursue new posts as Cupid streaks through the public gaze, while Miss Vivian Sartoris spurns a foreign match. Commentary touches on politics, royal intrigue, and trade feelings, ending with cotton market gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Cupid
Board of Education
Raid
Semener Vla
Summer Notes and Poems From Georgia Gazette
A playful collage of verse and local notes from Washington Georgia. It blends weather humor, poems, and small observations about public figures and events, including reflections on heat, a drowned citizen, and cultural glimpses from regional writers and editors.
Cuba Sees Veiled Venom After Platt Amendment Vote
Havana June 2 Special Correspondence The paper reports Cuba remains unsettled after the Platt Amendment vote with factions arguing, annexationist leaders like Gomez and Palma influence the future republic while concerns arise over funding a new government. Cartoons and editorials critique colonial legacies and warn of financial peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Trevalis
Island
Generel Alomon
States
Ike
Bourbon
Juan Qualberto Gomez
Diego Tamayo
Tamayo
Glbersa Belne
Cuba Libre
Inter
Republic
Demaergue
Homis Rubens
Estrads
Palma
Senor Palma
Bir
Senor Palme
Hir
Cubs
Washington
United States
Spain
New York
Moimo Gomez
Letters From The People Flush the Loafers
Citizens urge stricter local enforcement and two proposed ordinances to curb loitering and crime in Atlanta. A letter writer cites labor needs and street disorder, calling for daytime raids and penalties to force work, while a second contributor suggests rewards to prosecute street loafers and to deter unwed marriages as a crime reduction strategy.
Territory or A Territory The New York Times Confusion Over Porto Rico Terminology
A historical note discusses the difference between naming Porto Rico as a "territory" versus "a territory" in the Insular Cases and how the wording affects perceived status. It cites Justice Brown and reflects on legislative implications, followed by an unrelated anecdote about a faithful dog and a courtroom verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estrada Palma
la Patrional Mi Biuza
Island of
Cuba
Fatria
McKinley
Sam
Pratt
el Mundo
Anthony Comstock
Sultan
McKinroy
Porto Rico
Trembang
Hawaii
Woe
Ancle Sam
Police Gazette
Wavana
la Lucha
New York Times
Court of Last Resort
Justice Brown
Supreme Court
United States
Eangrens
Pareto
Rica
Congress
United Sates
Vest on the Dog tribute cited by Senator Vest
A Missouri senator once paid tribute in court to a dog by delivering a moving speech. He told the jury that friends and relatives may betray, and wealth can vanish, stressing that a man’s reputation can be sacrificed in a moment of need. The tale ends amid fragmented details of the case and the dog’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwin
West Ern
Flra
DeBray
Woodward Avenue
J. C. Solomon
Solomon
Atlanta
Saloor
Hobe
Falehfat
West
Vest
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Senator Vest
Missouri
Tie
Melice
Come Home to Roost in the New York Sun
The piece recounts actress Hana Wallace Hopper facing a Brooklyn handicap defeat with stoicism then losing a further bet on Walter Cleary. She pockets a $10 bill in fear of the jockey, laments the loss, and reflects on her good fortune in a Fall 1900s theater scene. The tale ends noting a return of a certified check to the Cantor management and Hopper’s sharp public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jose Press
Cuba
la Lucha
Cube
Germany
France
The
Antillea
L. Beckwith
Acton Davies
New York Sun
Forest
Conroy
Brooklyn
Hana Wallace Hopper
Banastar
Walter Cleary
Casind
Floradora
Hopper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Bowell
W A. Eat
Asd
Hichola
Fiselidat
Constitution
Bet Mag
Mole
Lougside
Batty
Bentley
Ally
Bendey
United Mates
Canada
Mexico
Rusaia
Rusia
Gage
Treasurr
Italy
Mr. McKinley
Sugar Trust
Great Britain
Boston Herald
Herald
Union
Manufacturers’ Association
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Vivian Sartoris
Haeglish
Balfour
Miss Sartoris
Columbus
Ohio
Hatzfeld
Collis P. Huntington
Gal Baby
Georgia
Dearte
Dearie
Billville
William Ernest Henley
Soul
State Exchange
Retary
Mark
Twaig Eamund Clarence Stedman
Gordon Coogler
Richard Hovey
Brother Dickey
Caret
Alfred Austin
America
F.L
Gazetts
Allen Jackson Paschal
Adunburg
Wilkes County
Cotton Oil Company
Trenton
N. J
United Cotton Oil Company
Frank H. Lord
C. C. Giles
New
York
K. K. McLaren
Jersey City
Oss Fon
Decatur Street
Wort
G W Yarbrough
Atlanta, Ga
Tha le Court
InGgu Greene
South Carolina
Thich
Edna Wallace Hopper
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!