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!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1901
Page
5
Notice to subscribers warns against paying any extra charges. Names of traveling representatives listed include Wf T Overees, Charles H Donnelly, and Wf Woo dlrr. Coverty couriers named Bresrs M L Cam non, James T Carter, Claude A Zircin. Published by Constitution Publishing Co at Atlanta Georgia with Nichols & Holliday as advertising managers.
Atlanta dispatch notes rising tariff tensions ahead of Congress. It cites Senator Hanna backing no tariff tinkering, Beveridge touring Russia to study trade shifts, Schwab arguing steel tariffs profit US firms while charging higher domestic prices, and Cuban trade talks prompting tariff concessions.
The discussion centers on tariff policy affecting Cuba and American trade. Republicans split between fair Cuban treatment and protectionist aims while Democrats push for sensible reductions. The tariff question dominates political debates and influences upcoming campaigns.
A Catholic Clergyman in The Sun defends Catholic loyalty amid ex cathedra claims and papal authority. The piece argues Congress cannot regulate religion, cites confessional integrity, and contrasts Brownson and Bourke Cochran with Hecker's remark on faith and nation.
The piece critiques sensational Gates coverage by New York papers as he sails and faces a yacht club admissions setback. It notes elaborate Gates imagery, the club's omission of his name among eligibles, and hints at opportunistic publicity tied to a voyage and broader cable-news impact.
A fragment recalls a yacht scene tied to a western figure amid talk of press agent efficiency. The note hints at Gates facing public attention and suggests the trip across the ocean is calm before a looming storm.
A Northwestern University professor in Evanston provokes debate by asserting that college bred women do not make good wives. Critics note his limited experience and remind that educated women succeed in households across the country. The piece argues against sweeping judgments and stresses individual variation over universal rules.
The Cumberland Maryland Evening Times repudiates an article by local preacher Daniel Webster Snyder that aimed at President McKinley. Editor John W. Avirett dismissed Snyder from the Times staff after the piece sparked community outrage and editorial condemnation.
A Muncie woman, deserted by her husband, invited friends to a “last reception” to mark his departure. After dancing into the night she revealed he had deserted her and her children and that she would move to her father's home the next day, declaring she would go out in a blaze of glory. The guests, until then entertained, were left stunned by the confession.
A New York building inspector faced bribery charges claiming he tried to shelve responsibility and later admitted finding his baby playing with the money. He said he had appropriated the funds after the alleged briber left.
The London Truth recalls an interaction with Queen Victoria, noting the author’s dislike for many royal grants yet claiming sincere admiration for the monarch. It praises the queen’s contempt for social climbers and her simple habits while noting occasional political interference and deference to responsible advice. The piece suggests she acted firmly yet considered policy decisions.
A Savannah style collage reviews Bret Harte poetry, Georgia folk lore, and local verse. It notes poems about miners and love, quotes dialogue on peaches and life in north Georgia, and mentions Collier’s Weekly as an industrial edition with related images.
The piece argues for a prompt and full trial of Carter linked frauds and assumes defendants are innocent until proven guilty. It calls for uncovering all conspirators, notes public confidence, and stresses speedy justice. It also marks William H. Seward’s centenary and reflects on his role and republican legacy, alongside meditations on kindness in child-rearing and British versus American press and industry.
The London fire brigades will soon abandon the old alarm shout. During a recent alarm in the East End many steamers carried new alarm bells. The city heard the revised signals as they dashed through streets, commending the modernization and noting the change in tone and effect.
The piece argues the United States leads in speed and construction of torpedo boats like the Bailey which hit 33 knots in trials, with other vessels Porter and Windlow noted. It cites British experts praising American shipwright skill, yet notes the U.S. remains not yet a leading naval power despite strong shipbuilding tradition and nationwide seafaring skill.
A garbled excerpt shows a character denouncing spring and a friend defending its return. The readable phrases imply a scene of fear or hesitation about a seasonal change and a discussion of its regular return, but many words are unreadable.
Tendon May 3 London stock markets show unusual calm after turmoil last Monday as Morgan and Kuhn, Loch & Co. helped avert wider disaster. Gains in some sectors contrast with lingering British self doubt over American methods, while the money market tightens with six million pounds borrowed from the Bank of England. Manchester May 11 buyers hold steady with India price seed inquiries, China activity small, yarn supply exceeding weaving demand, and general cautious improvement.
Elise Beatite reflects on The Constitution’s attacks on Calvinism and defends God’s sovereign grace. She argues natural and spiritual life come only from the Giver, asserts infant salvation, and voic es praise for John Calvin while urging belief in eternal life given by Christ.
The article reports that of the total cases examined 23 were male and 2 were female, equating to 99.45 percent and 10.54 percent respectively. It notes close agreement with European researchers claiming about 90 men to 10 women per 100 stammerers and references a Chicago Triune item and a discussion by a young clergyman on the same topic.
The piece argues neither Arizona nor Mexico can claim statehood. Oklahoma New Mexico and Arizona show growing populations and Americanized homogeneity, but admission would alter Senate balance. Republican leaders doubt party votes will align. administration holds Senate majority, yet fate hinges on Congress.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.