Senate Satires and Early 20th Century Politics
Davis dominates the floor as senators crave levity in a sprawling monologue about blizzards, Castro, Philippines, Hoover-esque rhetoric, and political figures. The speaker mocks presidential messages, party theatrics, labor and trusts, and cultural icons from Thaw to Carnegie in a lively, era-typical commentary.
Solemn Warning From a Railroad Magnate on Regulation
B F Yoakum, Rockgeist system chairman, approves Hepburn law and defends Roosevelt. He warns wage earners and business leaders that further railroad legislation could force wage cuts and cripple commerce, urging unity to restore confidence and curb destructive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Yoakum
Rockgeist
Roosevelt
America
Traffic Club
St. Louis
Yoak
Richard Edmonds
Yoakum
Rongevelt
Lumber interests seek trust to restore business confidence
Lumber groups plan a $30,000,000 trust to control output amid post crisis price declines. The piece argues a genuine goal is restoring confidence in business and industry, not pursuing monopoly, and warns such a trust would misfire and provoke public opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Shera
Mount Davis Again Becomes Active In Senate Row
The scene in Congress blends satire and anger as Senator Davis attacks Foraker over race rights in Oklahoma and sparks clashes. A separate case concerns Rev. Dr Robert Hamilton Cotton of Minnesota facing possible heresy charges for denying Christ’s virgin birth and resurrection. Church leaders warn of erosion of faith as skepticism grows among laity and clergy alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Davis
United States Senate
Mrs Davis
Arkansas
Hill-Waty
Oklahoma
Foraker
Ohio
Davis
Mr. Foraker
Arkanses
Crapsey
Robert Hamilton Cotton
Episcopal Diocese of
Minnesota
Georgia Ballads and Local Notes in Weary Afternoon
A collage of Georgia verses, rural portraits, and a Laurens county political update. Read of Brantley’s withdrawal from Laurens race due to grandchild care, then coffee from New Orleans burned after federal seizure for adulterants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brantley
Dublin
Charles "W. Brantley
Laurens County
Mr. Brantley
J. EB. Burch
Jones
Waltehurst
Prohibition and the Governorship Endorsement Debate
Editor Constitution protests Anti-Saloon League members for discussing endorsing a governor candidate. The writer argues such backing would split prohibition ranks and harm the cause, noting both candidates support prohibition. Atlanta letter urges restraint and highlights political risk. Griffin letter by T. H. Simpson criticizes claims of a secret meeting involving Governor Smith and McLendon, calling denial conspicuous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Geloomeaague
Toros
Governahip
Dave
Georgia
Joseph M. Brown
Sti
Smith
Court actions recount alimony, deeds, and probate filings
Mrs Hattia Mae Moss received alimony judgment from Judge Pendleton. A receiver's deed was granted to Mrs Txobel Azevods Freitag for property on Ponce de Leon Heights sold earlier for 1750. Thomas F. Wiley sued Southern Railway for 25000 damages alleging injury February a car descending a grade. Nes Pharmacy Company seeks charter to operate as wholesale and retail druggists. A caveat in the Mary J. Rucker probate case alleges undue influence. will to be filed in solemn form with hearing set for first Monday in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Bank
Pendleton
Mary J. Rucker
Allegan
Sage
Central Freight Depot Faces Sheriff Seizure Over State Taxes
Sheriff John W. Nelms, acting for the comptroller general, levied on the Central of Georgia freight depot at Alabama Street and Madison Avenue to satisfy a 1907 tax claim of 40,000 dollars. The action targets 15,000 shares of the Western Hallway of Alsade railway alleged to be owned by the Central. The Central contends the stocks are deposited in New York as collateral and not taxable. The property may be advertised for sale unless an injunction stops the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherif
John W. Nelms
Central of Georgia
Alabama Street
Madison Avenue
Central
Western Hallway
Als~ Dame Railway
The
Rome Tribune-Hereld
Atlante Journal
Lattle Joe
Tribune-Herald
Murmy
Tripune-Herald
MR. Smith
Madison
Georgia
Journal
Tribune-Herat
Smith
Cora
Fiowah
Oostanaula
Coosa
Cedartown
Cartersville
Pabla
Corporent
Georgia Southern
Morgan
New York
Southern Railroad
Macon
Wall Street
Mr. Morgan
Sango Panza
Sead Wright
Governor Smith and Railroads Split Georgia Vote War
The Brunswick News and Tribune-Herald debate Governor Smith's stance on foreign railroad corporations, panic causes, and proposed legislation. The exchanges cite Mr Smith's Madison speech, rail stock fears, and calls for scrutiny before Georgia voters.
Good Old Days Debate and Railroads Critique
A Nashville Herald excerpt attacks nostalgia for “good old days” when votes were traded and railroads wielded power. It argues reforms are under way and stresses the value of an informed voter. The piece questions Governor Hoke’s figures on railroad expenses, urging disclosure of exact increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Herald
Hoke
Fordagion
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Nower
Atlante
Cna
B& Pags Daber
Eix
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Hibts
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Join Corrigan
Hotaling
W. Blackburn
MOORE
Athinson
W. OF
Oupreey
CH. Donnelly
W. P
Ole Corrtftation Publishing CO
Atlanta, GA
Senate
Eleanor Glyn
April
Castro
Raisali
Philippines
Pittsburg
Senator Beveridge
Lecore
Jack London
Eestiny of Book Trust
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Santa Barbara
Hors
Merry Widows
Houston
Texas
Dick Croker
London
Chancellor Gay
Mlinois
John Sharp. Williams
Congress
Andrew Carnegie
Berome
Relgion
Jisst
He Ory
de Ory
Brother Wittenson
Mtd
Edwin Merlham
Am' Mo Ous
Billville
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Fenn
United Staten
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I. McMeans
McLenden
Guyt McLendon
Tom Walaon
Regent
Hvatme Railroad
Hetjemann
McLendenian
Rube Arnold
Eence Ehough
T. H. Bimpson
Griffin, Ga
Hattia Mae Moss
Arthur T. Moss
MM. Lichtenstein
7. Jacobs
J. Ney
A. Ney
Nes Pharmacy Company
A. Booretin
Patithoners
Thor
Brunswick News
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Glynn
Commonwealth
Ciy
Hetter
Albany Herald
Alpharetta
Wroty
Deyn