Prisoners Garb Stir Sparks Georgia Row At Macon
A Macon city dispute over prisoner uniforms drew blame toward the Second Georgia regiment and General E D Huguenin. Citizens argued over khaki versus yellow overall garb with no official prison uniform adopted, while officers defended the current attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution Bureau
Sécand’ Street
Macon
Khek
National Guard
Salé Meyer Rudges Smith
Huguenin
Second Georgia
Robert ©. Hazlehurst
Iive
Georgia
Ity
E. D. Huguenin
Napier
Second
Smith
Hagigwurst
Atlanta
Flinch
Central City Park
Washington
Reeves Id
Eaid
Indigestion Linked to Fatal Heart and Liver Disease
An old health advertisement warns that undigested food ferments, poisoning the blood and causing heart failure, jaundice, and Bright's disease. It touts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure to prevent these dire outcomes, claiming quick relief after meals and improved vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyes
Bright
Stuart
Suliuser
Columbus Ga Box Factory Interest Grows
Columbus, Ga March 4 Special Lynchburg Virginia box company manager Mr. Price in town two days studying power rates labor conditions freight facilities and local market for paper boxes. He sees strong Columbus demand and may relocate a $30 000 plant here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
ML Cardier Price
Lynchburg, Va
Price
Lynchburg
Olumbus
Mfuscogee
Not To Be Quoted. A Chestnut Street Stranger Refuses Publication
A Philadelphia Telegraph reporter rides Chestnut Street. A bulky cheerful man sits beside him and insists the tale must stay off the record. The stranger claims to be born in 1844 on the twenty second of a month, then asks not to be quoted as the conversation turns toward journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Telegraph
Broad Street
Chestnut Street
Raa
Stigal
Japan Proposes Nationalization of Railways
Tokio introduces a dist bill to nationalize railways and force sales at a price based on building costs plus twenty times the average profit over the last three years. The measure faces strong opposition and a likely fate in the parliament.
Two New Police Commissioners Voted By General Council
The General Council meets at 3 PM to elect two police commissioners. Nominees Captain James W English and John J Woodside are expected to win, replacing Dr Amos Fox and George E Johnson. Debates loom over Washington street viaduct bids and Boulevard underpass plans, with protests from Grant Wilkin s and Southern Reinforced Concrete Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Street
James W.english
John J. Woodside
James L. Key
Amos Fox
George E. Johnson
Bridge Committee
Holand
Oliver Company
Nashville
Grant Wilkins
Atlanta
Southern Reinforced Concrete Company
Witch
Decatur Street
New Seaboard Air Line Ticket Office Relocated
After March 1 Seaboard Air Line will move its ticket office to the English American Building at Broad and Peachtree streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Air Line
Seaboard Ticket Office
Broad and
Peachtree
How Choctaws Hunt Deer
Eye witness account from The St Louis Globe Democrat describes Choctaw hunters chasing a deer for hours in a frost on mountains and creek banks. A young Indian rider drives to the creek as dogs break the cover. He hurls a baseball sized stone like a pitcher striking the deer between the eyes, wading water to retrieve the carcass, then rides home with it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St! Louis
Railroads urged to curb billboard nuisances near cities
A Leslie's Weekly excerpt urges railroads to extend efforts to remove disfiguring advertising signs along approaches to towns. It cites New York Central's move to enforce billboard limits and urges railroads to set an example for private property owners to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Atta Towns
New York Central
Ginners to Organize National Ginners Association Branch
A meeting of the cotton ginners of Georgia is called at the Kimbo house to organize a Georgian branch of the National Ginners Association. N. T. Bleckwell of Dallas Texas will address attendees as secretary and general organizer. The goal is monthly base reports from county agents in cotton states and coordination with the Southern Cotton Association via a central conference to outline next season’s work and potential constitutional amendments. The association, formed December 19 1904 in Dallas, includes Texas Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Sinners of
Georgia
Kimbo House
National Ginners’ Association
Ty N. T. Bleckwell
Dallas
Tex
Southern Cotton Association
Aivston
Wi Bs
National Association
Texas
Indian Territory
Oklahoma Territory
J. A. Tayler
Wynnewood
Plans for Fine Building by Y M H A Atlanta
The Young Men's Hebrew Association of Atlanta plans a three story building once subscriptions are secured. A dot has been purchased for the erection and many generous donations from city Jews have been received. The facility will include an up to date gymnasium, Hebrew school rooms, kindergarten, sewing classes, reading rooms, high school rooms on the second floor, a large lecture hall, and a gathering place for Jewish organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League
Columbus
Specisti
Columbus Epworth
Telcotten
Co. Turmbua
W, LG
Titman
Empire Mills Company
Tsadirig
City Muls Company
Muscoges J
Teachers’ Institute
M. A. Crenshaw
Maresh
J. E. Crenshaw
Uchee
Ala
Lottie Fuller
Crawford
Ladenla
W. C. Puller
Chatttanooga
Syental
Thomas B. Frazer
King Hadrware Company
Chattanooga
HL. Woodworth & Co
Columbus Crate Company
Columbus Ga
L. BR. Christy
Young Men's Christian Association
First Baptist
Central of Georgia
Birmingham
Henry Allen
Adamson
Washington
Congressional Committee On
Young Men's Hebrew Association of
Atlanta
Young Men's Hebrew Association
New York
Paris
Birthday Party for Major Slaton by Atlanta Grammar Schools
Grammar school teachers will host an afternoon entertainment at the Woman's Club rooms in honor of Major W. Slaton, superintendent of Atlanta's public schools. His birthday will be celebrated with a citywide tribute, including a group photo for every grammar school and greetings from church groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Major W
Ul Principa
Joseph Hirsch
Major Slaton
Clty
Woman's Board of Visitors
Board of Education
Boys’ High School
Not Surprising. Yonkers Statesman Family Gas Meter Tale
A Yonkers Statesman fragment recalls a boy Wille reporting to his father about a visitor who joked about a trapped savings meter in their home. The piece hints at a family scene involving money and a gas meter, ending with the boy’s startled exclamation to his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
Wille
A Miserable Gold. Mrs Scaddut and a Cold
A clipped exchange from The Philadelphia Press shows the doctor's wife asking about Mrs Scaddut and learning she has a cold. The physician notes it is a “disgustingly” minor ailment that somehow warrants only a couple of visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Russia Eyes Vladivostok as New Manchuria Port
Washington reports Russia aims to make Vladivostok the entry port for Manchuria to offset Dalny and Port Arthur losses. The plan would boost Vladivostok trade, reduce Shanghai’s role, and affect American interests through railway links, timber, and minerals, with icebreakers and expanded docks to support year round navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Igothela
Manchurian
Vladivostok
Daluy
Port Arthur
State Department
Toiay
Department
China
Shanghai
Japan
Manchuria
Pekin
Falngtac
Chefoe
Tientdin
Nagasaki
Kobe
Yokohama
Vladivostov
Ffarbin
Plang
Crade
Korea
Neftehinak
Harbin
Poyranttznata
Siberia
Gueuri
Knabarovsk
Amur
Ine
Irkutsk
Iirmn
Oorthern Manchuria
Dufcult
Fen
Vishivastok
Dalby
Danny
Viadivostok
Flight From the Harem A Turkish Sisters Escape Tale
Nourey Pasha’s daughter Zeynella Hanum lies near death from consumption. Her sister Noorya intends to rescue her by journeying to Europe with the help of Mademoiselle Marcelle de Versten. They evade guardians, obtain a passport via disguises, and travel through Therapia, Belgrade, and Vienna, risking royal wrath to save a life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Hague
Nouroy Bey
Sublime Porte
Abdul Hamid
Ottoman Empire
Noary Bey
Noory Pasha
Lord Sanderson
Foreign Office
Mibrim
Ife
Konak
Booyook- Jere
Europe
Constantinople
Belgrade
Neory Pasha
Furnisiny
Zaynella Hanum
Hgrhevlin
Hakime
Zeyneila
Ernella
Germany
France
Jemani
Efe Fendl
Musteshar
Betes
Young Turkey
Kismet
Zevynella Hanum
Bosphorus
Necrya
Terra Incognita
Mademoiselle Marcelle de Versten
Noorlyn
Mademoiselle Marcelle
Shaft
Nooriya
Mustapha Fasha
Indy
Zeynella
Marcelle
Mustapha Pasha
Noory Past
Therapia
Vienna
Grand Visier
Feihi Pasha
Tra
Lowry Pashs
Gory Pasha
Abdul Hamid Bhla
Noory Pesta
Daugh
Fethi Pasha
Constantinoople
Nouriga
Hanum
Use of Dogs in War Across Eras and Ages
Leslie's Weekly traces dogs in military affairs from the Japanese Russian war to the Dark Ages and beyond. It notes dogs served as sentries and decoys, guarded convoys, and carried messages or wounded, with Napoleon and Austrians using trained canines for scents and ambushes. Modern conflicts see night raids and reconnaissance aided by dogs despite telephones reducing their battlefield role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Mack
Hyujius
Betyreen
Napoleon
Italy
Russia
France
England
Iun
Also Mentioned on This Page
BOX Factory
Es City
Charles N. Crittenton
Florence Crittenton
Columpus
Mary Benton
City Hospital
First Avenue
Howard
Gefray
Church of the Holy Family
Waquct
General Council
Christine Giles
Cleveland
South
Alkepes Bureau
Y.m.h. A
Entertain
Conte Gluett, Peabody & Co
Curl and Wosareh
East Asia
Great Park
Equ
AME
Patateas
E. A. Griffin
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!