Notice to Subscribers and Cuban Tariff Debate
A printed notice lists traveling solicitors and city collectors, urging readers to pay only named agents. The text shifts to a detailed editorial on Cuba tariff policy, criticizing a proposed 20 percent one year reduction, arguing it betrays Republican principles and benefits the sugar trust, and urging the president to stand for moral duty over party compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. HL Ovyrby
Guinn
WG. Monelley
B. UM. Pack
T. H. Hunt
L. L. Loving
Mesara
James T. Carter
Claude A. Virgin
Constitution Publishing CO
Cuba
Roosevelt
Lkely
Sibley
United States
Teast
Sugar Trust
Ways and Means
Georgia Scene Echoes In National Debate And Local Returns
A broad column mix discusses Georgia’s role in national issues, praising Samuel M. Inman’s Atlanta ties while reviewing southern industrial growth and farming trends. It cites The Chattanooga Tradesman on 901 new southern industries and argues for northwest farmers to invest in the south, urging scientific farming and larger cultivation amid urban pull and land tenure problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atignta
Samuel M. Inman
Mr. Inman
Atlanta
New York
Inmarl
New Southern
Chattanooga
South
Northwest
Quitman Free Press Hails Young Editor Ra ms Cain
The Quitman Free Press praises the charming and talented young editor Miss Ra ms Cain who holds the chief editorial chair, as the paper anticipates the next official bulletin from Eal- Orcs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quitman Free Press
Anl
Fashion autocrat Reynolds sparks Georgia press gossip
The Griffin News notes Reynolds, the bachelor editor of the North Georgia Citizen, Dalton, as a fashion authority. Editors joke about his rumored sources and scoop on the latest in hosiery and lingerie, while praising his bold fashion forecasts and studious pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OO Gee Tor Reynolds
Georgia Press
J Pleas Stovall
Augusta
Paterson
N. J
Myrick
Augusta Herald
Georgia
Durham
Dick Grubb
Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise
Reynolds
LaGrange
Jackson Herald
John Shannon
Harmony Grove
Tucker
Shannon
Walter Coleman
Knowles
Rome
Monroe
Walton Tribune
Frans Reynolds
North Georgia Citizen
Dalton
Frank
Atlanta's tangled voices echo in regional pages
Across Georgia papers from Thomasville to Lumpkin debate Atlanta’s status and growth. Remarks question governance, rail infrastructure, and safety while noting lingering mystery about a disappearance and Prince Henry’s skipped visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville Times-Enterprise
Carnegie Library
Payetteville News
Atlanta
Whitehall
Peters Street
Timely Georgia editors hail Tallulah Falls extension
The Tallulah River extension from Tallulah Falls to Franklin, NC, 62 miles, will unlock vast mineral wealth including asbestos corrundum and mica, expand timber and fruit industries, boost water power, and promote health tourism. Contractors already field 300 workers with full project likely within six months to reach Little Tiger River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallulah
Tallulah Falls
Noth Carolina Line
Beyoin
Georgia
Rabun County
North Carolina
Atlanta
Cornelia
Fred Wagner
Little Tiger River
Tallulah River
Tiger
Clayton
Blue Ridge and Atlantic Railroad
Rabun Gay
John ©. Calhoun
Hiwassie
Chattahoochee
Franklin
Blue Ridge and
Atlantic Survey
California
Tallulah Fells
Piedmont
Connecticut
Tiger River
N. C
Horn of Plenty
Solace Found in Flowers by Royalty and Empresses
A historical note on Empresses of France enjoying flowers. It contrasts Eu genie the Empress of Flowers with Empress Josephine, detailing gardens at Malmaison, Tuileries, and Compiègne, their plant collections, and the role of botanists like Aime Bonpland in introducing exotic species to Europe. It mentions botanic exchanges with Britain and the imperial gardens of Malmaison and Navarra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
England
West Point
Choate
Whitelaw Reid
Eugenie
Madeleine Steps
Tulleries
St. Cloud
Compiegne
Pierrefonds
Josephine
France
Christendom
Malmaison
Dalmaison
Kew
Evers
Martinique
Java
Brazil
Britain
Monsieur Aime Bonpland
Humboldt
South America
Imperial Gardens
Naverre
Europe
de la Pagere
Josaphins Sorlally
Eye and Hand Club in Omaha Deaf Welfare Group
The Eye and Hand Club in Omaha meets biweekly at 502 South Eighteenth Street. Its 18 deaf and dumb male members plus six honorary members focus on promoting welfare, intellect, and social activity. Lectures are given in silent language with finger speech understandable to listeners. Dye Will Case in Court Again in Elverton Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eye and Hand Club
Omuaha World-Herald
Omaha
South Eighteenth Street
Elverton
Howe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clara Howell Robt Robinson
Sernaeyenes
Beiter ‘Business
Manacey
Canada
Moalen
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution Building
Atlanta, GA
Weyler
Texas
Kentucky
Alabama
Chicago Record-Herald
Odell
Sher? Guden
Brooklyn
Guden
Baltimore
Havana
Charles Frederick William Neely
Daniel
Lord Rosebery
Kaiser
Henry
Dobrans
Mark Danna
Caccieconi Ai Sia
New York Board of Aldermen
Philadelphia
Charles Emory Smith
Admiral Schley
Lodge
Moody
Trust H. C. L
Census Bureau
Davia B. Hilt
Helen Gould
Helen
Billy Mason
Illinois
The
London Times
Smalley
E. Benjamin Andrews
Senator Hoar
Joe Bailey
Kubelik
Fred Funston
Chicago
Jonn L. Sullivan
Senate
Burleson
Wheeler
Hanna
Methuen
Sam W. Small
Covington Star
Sam _ Small
Damascus
Faber
Atlanta Constitution
Togensville Headricht
Atlanta Const
Tara
Laura
Love's Gate
Johnson
Kips Cross Roads
Tomville
Jonah
Georgia Darkey
Heaven
Walleluiat
Brier ‘Williams
Jerusalem
Oragrar
Douglas Glessner
Griffin News
Qeae Oe
Cuthbert
Bronwood
Dublin Courier-Dispatch
Stanley
Sparta Ishmaelite
Floyd County
Sevan
Nah Press
Herald
Shaver
Bera
Stewart County News
the Southern Railway
Dr. Broughton
Cordele News
Brunswick
Cordele
Mecklin
Toccoa
A. H. Mecklin
A. BH. Mecklin
Toecou Record
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!