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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1905
Page
9
A fragmented critique of trusts and governance references Ku Topathiq and Garfiel, with Chamberlain style invective on the beef trust. Mentions public publicity, trials, and a march toward political reform while noting figures like Reagan and Taft era leaders in a strained moral landscape.
The Southern Cotton Association urges farmers merchants and bankers to fund state divisions as the success of the national plan hinges on robust local support. Georgia leader M L Johnson of Bartow leads the state division with headquarters and extensive farmer outreach, and timely subscriptions to the expense fund are urged to keep the campaign on track.
Kansas lawmakers adopt resol tions denouncing the beef trust report by Garfield and demand a new inquiry by a capable, independent expert. Western cattle raisers complain of suppressed profits, argue one market and one purchaser control prices, and distrust bureau figures as they press for stronger action amid ongoing price declines.
In Washington at the National Republican Editorial Association annual convention editor John A. Steicher urges thoughtful resolve on southern sectionalism. He argues a united south can soften northern prejudice, end barriers, and foster genuine Americanism through cross‑sectional collaboration and fair play.
The future Georgia historian will note North Georgia Agricultural College at Dahlonega as a vital factor in the state's educational growth. Isolated near the Blue Ridge, it has educated hundreds and driven progress across the region for thirty-two years under Colonel William P. Price, with the board of trustees guiding a strong curriculum despite limited funds.
The article lauds a steadfast leader’s mission to raise and prepare the mountain folk for broader duties. It highlights the pure American Caucasian stock, preserved away from alien influences, as central to the state’s future. It praises Colonel Price for his noble, enduring service and calls for liberal state support.
The Southern Carbonator and Bottler, Atlanta’s new twenty eight page magazine, serves soda water and bottling interests in the South. Benjamin F. Ulmer and Donald A. Loyless lead the venture, promising strong design, news and features for a booming trade.
A compilation of vintage clipping notes highlighting Frank Stanton’s spring themes, a clever America Times-Recorder cartoon critique, a Great Jury verdict, and Georgia rail freight rate discussions. The Atlanta Constitution argues state power to fix rates via lease terms, foreseeing Georgia leverage over railroads as Tennessee River projects unfold, with Chattanooga and Atlanta benefits noted.
Yesterday's mixed conditions left Atlantans unsure between umbrellas and walking sticks as a cool, east wind and light rain or sprinkles persisted. Rainfall stayed under half an inch, crossings remained muddy, and trends point to cooler temperatures with no frost expected while the city braces for variable skies.
March report from New York states Russell Gage, previously ill with a Memry Cold, is much better today after several days of sickness. The brief notice confirms improvement and notes his condition has improved.
Louis B. Magid of Tellulah Falls Georgia urges Georgia and Southern states to adopt silk culture and manufacture. He cites Roosevelt’s advocacy and New Jersey’s leading role with 165 mills employing 28,281 workers and an annual wage bill of over 11 million dollars. He argues water power and all year climate favor silk mills in the South, calling for legislative action.
Officers concluded the alleged hold up at College Park Wednesday night was not robbery but a plain fist fight. Investigating officers Campbell Simpson Oliver and Marshal Forbes say Sibley had little money and the dispute began on a trolley car over Governor Atkinson. A man named Smith was said to have assaulted him and directed him to friends' home, but the event is described as a fight, not a crime.
Fire destroyed Parker's Livery Stable in Dublin Georgia at 2 o'clock. Five horses, mules, and several sets of harness perished. Estimated loss $4,000 with $2,400 covered by insurance. Three African American individuals escaped unnoticed.
Hon. J. A. Brown, NC state senator and Southern Cotton Growers official, travels to New Orleans to join a committee on a warehousing system. He backs President Jordan’s advice to hold cotton, noting 10 to 12 cent prices and rising European demand, while urging caution on rapid marketing. Treasurer John D. Walker praises Jordan and condemns critics, as Georgia seeks gun returns to preserve military drill at several state schools. The War Department demands old Springfield rifles be returned from multiple Georgia military schools, with Governor Terrell negotiating extensions to finish terms.
Fragmentary text discusses the nursing bottle and devices for handling it. It references a supposed female trait driving use of improvised tools like a hairpin, implying curiosity about efficient appliances and domestic behavior.
The article describes a patent bottle draining rack by a Washington woman. It features a shallow trough with a bottom to hold bottles upright and projections to drain inverted bottles. Small projections hold nipples and hooks for cleaning gear, forming a simple yet essential nursery aid. The piece links the device to southern welfare and cooperative efforts led by President Jordan and Treasurer Walker, noting strong support for agricultural development in Georgia and plans for a trip to New Orleans for cotton warehouse matters.
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