Weary Congress and Boomers Warm South Welcome
A fragmented survey of early 20th century politics notes fatigue in Congress, the third term debate, and Roosevelt's loyalty to Taft. Governor Johnson earns southern praise weather and politics. Discussions touch Fairbanks campaigning, literature, and imperial outlooks with references to Cannon, Hobson, Howells, Dewey, and Peary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Johnson
Planning Vagrant Farm Movement and Industrial Education
New York social economists propose a state run vagrant farm on Long Island to house vagrants for up to two years with potential release if they show willingness to work. The plan aims to reduce costs and elevate citizenship through enforced employment. The piece also highlights the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education and its Georgia chapter forming 490 members, with national leaders like Roosevelt and Carnegie backing industrial training as vital to southern wealth and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island
Society For the Promotion of
Alabama
Atlanta
Georgia
K. G. Matheson
Asa G. Candler
Walter G. Gooper
Theodore Hoosevelt
Eliot
Harvard
Henry Pritchett
Andrew Carnnegie
Legisla
The Man Who Would Be King by Rudyard Kipling
A short story excerpt discusses Kipling's The Man Who Would Be King and the universal yearning for romance. It centers on Manuel, a boy-user of Portugal, who dons the crowd and abandons the kingdom of romance to embrace power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Manuel
Portugal
Romance
Royal drama and tariff talks stir a nation
The article reflects on a prince’s arranged monarchy due to state needs, contrasting youthful passion with political duty. It shifts to Atlanta welfare work led by Mrs. Ottley, Georgia philanthropy, and women’s influence in reform. It ends arguing tariff revision and reciprocal trade reduce future wars more than Hague conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
National Civic Federation
Washington
John K. Ottley
Organized Women Workers of Georgia
Germany
France
Russia
Italy
America
The
Hague
From Georgia to Light and Song of Faith and Humor
A collage of humorous dialect verse and prose pieces from a Georgia influenced page. Includes songs about light breaking through darkness, a comic exchange with a self important scientist and an old woman, weather and crop tales, moral quips, and rural wisdom. Notable voices reference Georgia life and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skzht
Why Capital Left Georgia and Why It Stays Out
The piece argues Georgia faced capital flight under Governor Smith due to proposed high taxes on corporations. It claims measures would bankrupt firms, deter investment, and force projects to relocate to Carolina or halt entirely. The author blames Smith for driving away foreign capital and stalling Georgia’s development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Governors Power Battle Across Georgia Press
A compilation of editorials from Georgia newspapers weighing Governor Hoke Smith and his political machine. It argues the governor centralized influence to control state delegation for Denver, calling for voters to repudiate Smith in the June 4 ballot while praising opponents and rural counties’ rights. It notes cross-paper critique and calls for safeguards against concentrations of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Smith
Denver
Wake Smith
Columbus Ledger
Hoke Smith
Athens
Democratic Party
Wits
iFrom
Butler Herald
Joseph M. Brown
New Rule By Frailroads Ends Hidden Markings on Shipments
East of the Mississippi railroads will refuse to transport carload shipments lacking clearly marked consignee and station of designation after July 1. Notices go to all carriers this week, affecting 416 railroads. Shippers often used initials or hieroglyphics on boxes to hide customer names, a practice blamed for losses in transit and fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auedia
Atlanta
Nichols & Holliday
Constitution
Wasitington Bureau
She
Joam Corrigan
New York
Madison Square
Blackburn
Moore
Donnelly
Stokes
Caxritation Pialishting CO
Atlanta, GA
Eldime
Trunk Line Association
Popular Vote Rule Debate in Georgia Delegates
Letter argues for the popular vote in Georgia for governor, criticizing the old delegate system as undemocratic. It defends the state Democratic executive committee’s role in setting fair primary rules and cites fairness between large and small counties. The writer, L. J. McConnell, May 31, 196. A closing quip jokes about courting and kitchen duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cousty
Atate
Amell
State Democratic Executive Committee
Georgia
Theady Macbeth
Bibb
Chatham
Fluya
Fulton
Richmond
Withes
Viet “Ranain
Hare
Ic Jn
Eyatem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Prince Helie
Carlo
Anna
Dapan
Europe
Fairbanks
Count Witte
Favar
Nove
Collier's Weekly
Joe Cannon
Gaston Transcript
Congressman Hobson
Japan
Kennucky
Night Riders
Hell Fire
William Dean Howells
Washington Post
Speaker Cannon
White House
Anna Gould
Peary
Santos Dumont
Watterson
Admiral Dewey
Philippines
Eishon
Isis
Qurikes
Fugpetx
Robert Underwood Johnson
Helen
Bnvnnie Banner
Earth
Kiser
Green Hills
Johnny
Wil James
Satan
Sere
Mart Sens
Dickey
Ward
Gainesville
Alr Mer N
New Holland Heatton
United
Stalia
United States
Southern
Charlete
Anthony Shoals Power Company
Wilkes County
South Carolina
North Georgia Electric Company
Ball County
South
Hube Arnold
Saya
Cam See Te
Alpharetta
Free Press
Hitle Milton
Cordele Sentinel
Peowe
Woti
Cudsel
Albany Herald
Joe
Brown
Ugly Joe
Little Joe
Fitzgerald Enterprise
Joe Brown Campaleo
Lst
Besh
Hawisonville
Governor Smith
Fort Gaines
John A. Betjeman
Savannah
Fitzgerald
Thomas £. Watson
Sill
Somasville Times-Enterprise
Joseph W. Hill
Jon Brown
the Journal
Hoke Smith Club
Savannah Morning News
Worth County
Wright
C. B. Stevens
Stevens
Lawton Miller
Miller
Wight
Seaboard Air Line
Hobs Smith -Boomers
Tallulah Falls
Elberton Air Line
Toccoa
Elberton
Middle Georgia
Neal Bank
Rosston
Cerely
L. J. M'Connell