Depot negotiations keep pace with last three weeks in Atlanta
Three parties the railroad companies city and state pursue a new depot. Delays of thirty days granted are deemed necessary to finalize bona fide arrangements. State commission will meet to align interests while avoiding undue pressure. Public progress hinges on cooperative talks and creative pricing for the fair and farming concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
State Railroad Commission
Onrs
Towns and farmers debated at Georgia state fair call
The piece discusses rural prosperity in Georgia, urging farmers and merchants to unite for a state fair. It notes prize goals for crops, livestock, and domestic economy, and complains prize committees have not yet acted, urging immediate publication of the prize list. It also covers political commentary on Bryan Belmont and Tammany influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Bryan-Belmont
New York Sun
Bryan
Richard Croker
Tammany
Croker
Tammany Ia
Democratic Party
Chicago
Mn Bryan
Perry Belmont
Ung
National Party
Mr Croker
New York
Belmont
New York Commerce Decline Seen From Railways and Ports
A 1890s discussion argues New York City’s commerce fell due to railway Kings diverting traffic and harming minority stockholders. The World suggests anti-trust laws, but the author contends the shift favors South Atlantic and gulf ports as freight moves away from New York toward southern gateways, reshaping national trade patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York’s
New York City
The
New York World
Supreme Court of the United States
New York
South Atlantic
Gulf
Gulf Ports
Tacgesbury
Enforcement of Vagrant Laws Across Regions
A historical piece argues vagrant laws reflect a belief that idleness equals crime. It contends enforcement differs by group, notes rising distrust of Black communities, cites cotton pickers idle due to pay, and urges universal enforcement to reduce crime while hinting at political maneuvers and delayed petitions.
Weather, law, and light verse from Georgia pages
A jumble of rustic poems and local notices. The piece lampoons spring weather, whistles about a bankrupting spitting ordinance, and features a rural victim and a pessimistic brother. It also notes Kipling critique, Dewey arms, and Georgia fair hints, with light verse and scattered local color.
A Monument for Patrick Walsh Urged by Georgian Citizen
A Crescent Georgia letter writer urges a memorial to Hon Patrick Walsh of Augusta, praising his contributions to Georgia and the South and asking Governor to support a befitting monument. Another note from Macon discusses Southern peach growers facing crop losses, recommending orchard pruning, borer control, and balanced fertilization with bone meal and potash to restore vigor and marketable fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Welsh
Frank M O’brien
Patrick Walsh
Constitution
Augusta
Pat Walsh
Georgia
Senate
South
Chronicle
Hils
Augussta
Atlanta
Pat ‘Walsh
Walsh
Mobryan
Crescent
Bolstor Constittion
Webruary
Tres
Fair View Fruit Farm
Macon
Morrill Macon, Ga
President in Georgia Sparks Island Visit Speculation
Reports from Waycross Herald Cherokee Advance and Georgia papers describe President's visit to Jekyl Island off the Georgia coast. Gossips and forecasters debate hidden meaning while Reed and McKinley greet the President in cordial fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waycross Herald
Sekyh
Georgia
Savimmzh News
Reed
McKinley
Jekyl
Henry County
Meking
Jey
Jekyl Isan
Rixggott Ae
Live Talks With Three Prominent Congressmen
Colonel Livingston, returning from Florida, meets constituents in St Petersburg then heads to Washington. He discusses the industrial commission and labor relations, predicts winter submissions to Congress, notes Democratic tensions around Bryan and New York, and comments on Republican Bartholdt and Bailey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Florida
Land of Flowers
Mra
Livingstonr
Bob
St Petersbore
Washington
Dia
Industrial Commission
Commission
Congress
Capitol
New England
Mallis
South
Atlanta
Apell
Grigga
L F Livingston
Acaute
Ruanw
Ausnia
Ae Court of Claims
Department of Justice
John’ W Grigcas
Mr Bryan
Perry Belmont
Bryan
Democratic States
Ieader
Nis
New York
Iey
Democrata of
Democrats
Georgia
Werry Belmont
The Same Old Story Prom The Molena Doodle Farm and More
A collage of snippets from assorted papers notes Molena’s doodle farm owned by a stock company, a political election in Morens, and liquor vote rules. It praises The Atlanta Constitution for supporting southern investment, recounts a rabid dog incident in Rome and a policy on hydrophobia, and mentions a possible possum farm in Sumter county with claims of high profitable potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molena
Zebulon
Morens
Antix
Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Constitution
Georgia
South
Na Vador
Rome
Tribune
Conn
Pigelog
Grimm
Policeman Logan
Americas
Ga. Herald
Poneun Farm
Sumter County
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the Constitution
Wai ER Howell
Ealinor
W. A. Hespeele
Free
Wey
Eee
al Well
W EL Overby
Charles ‘Donnelly Wichols
Metropolitan
Jackborville-H
Drew & Bro
Cincinnati
Vine Street
York
Brentano's
Broadway
Bsiaweath Street
PC Mews Company
Dearbornah
Great Northern
Danver
Hamilton & Kendrick
Houston
TEX
Rbottler Bros
Kansas City
Ney Brow
Bankston
Etal Lanter
BOM
Broad Street
United States
Marion
Canada
Atlanta, GA
Weiss St
Opinons
Ooncansus
Pete
Bose Coukting
Edmunds
Republican Party
Tou
Omeres
Union
Baltimore
Boston
Thia
Hunts
Belmont’s
Osiah Patterson
Kipling
John Keats
Keats
Eset
Dewey
Atlante
Geoegia
Richard Bartholdt
Missouri
Becker
Department of
Army
Bartholdt
St Louis
Barthodt
Georgia Polticians
Kimball
Philippines
Warricrth
Ares
Mr. Bertholdt
Bic. Mitley
White House
Mrr
McIlney
Polley
Germany
Mately
Griggs
Alsc
Albany
Bailey
Balie
Briley
Joe Batley
Prircloiva Crain
Hs Ports
Griffin
Suvene
Lewsin
the State Press