Unclear OCR fragment with no coherent headline
Fragmentary text appears to list names and terms but lacks readable events or context to summarize into a factual news item with identifiable entities or actions.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1901
Page
8
Fragmentary text appears to list names and terms but lacks readable events or context to summarize into a factual news item with identifiable entities or actions.
A Georgia department survey discusses establishing a large canning and pickling operation near Atlanta. It highlights railroad and facility advantages, potential tomato and cabbage crops, and the need for steady yields. Expert notes from Georgia Experiment Station question profitability and regional feasibility, urging further study and local collaboration.
The piece argues Remington may replace Sampson in a Roosevelt Rough Riders image with a New York ship scene. It critiques artistic license in naval history, noting public sentiment favors Sampson’s heroism but officials may substitute a grander Navy portrayal.
The piece surveys Chicago preacher themes and calls for returning to simple gospel truths. It cites The Chicago Record-Herald list of sermon topics and questions why preachers defend theology instead of preaching Christ. It notes a shift toward immutable truths and away from sensational or timely topics.
The launch of the battleship Ohio off California is noted alongside a history of the earlier Ohio, an 19th century vessel from Boston. It highlights its speed, armament, and influence, including visits by dignitaries and a model allegedly copied by the Austrian crown prince.
The piece contrasts late nineteenth century battleships with modern vessels, then debates a proposed twenty-five story Fifth Avenue hotel replacing the old structure. It questions fire safety, elevators, and panic during evacuations, while noting prevailing public criticism and potential project abandonment.
A Baltimore discussion tracks a Georgian figure and a revivalist’s lingering geographic claim near the city. The piece notes Quay’s enemies, Devas quitting, and the shifting stance of Shamrock IV amid race and credit chatter in political circles.
The Inter Ocean notes a shift as country neighbors gain city advantages at home. Rural delivery expands mail and newspapers to farmers. trolley lines connect villages. county schools and peach institutions elevate rural education to city standards. urban youth seek country life, while cities seek quiet farms and new opportunities for rural youths.
A collage of poetry and prose notes reflects a Georgian regional voice. It includes lines from The Farth Race and references to works by Frank L. Stanton and Mise E. W. Miller, with brief scenes of a first venture and a Rainbow Song. The page blends verse, literary talk, and a short anecdote about a debut book.
The piece discusses temperance zeal at Fort Sheridan and Glasgow, alongside global topics on China indemnities and British-American maritime rivalry. It notes rising drink issues among soldiers, industial theft of markets by Americans in London, and then shifts to shipbuilding trends led by the Celtic and Oceanic with vast tonnage and passenger capacity.
Georgia has steadily expanded pensions and exemptions for Confederate veterans and widows, with spending reaching about $905,000 annually by 1900. The article traces laws from 1879 to 1901, noting artificial limbs subsidies, renewals, the soldiers' home, and expanded widow pensions while warning of potential abuses and the delicate political balance sustaining the program.
A reader letter discusses a Boston Journal of Education item about historical events near Lexington and Lee's burial site, asking if a coffin story is true and noting floods, river blocks, and a box with a coffin washed ashore. The writer discusses a Georgia cotton mill combine era and urges farmers to unite against monopolies to secure fair prices, urging action to counter price manipulation by mills and railways.
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