Constitution Publishing Co and Congress Commentary
A fragmentary U S newspaper notice discusses advertising for the Constitution Publishing Co and its onetime operation outside Atlanta. It notes travel reps, rates, and distribution details, plus a column of political satire on Congress, Indiana murder souvenirs, and various national figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wte
Sunda Tee Bork
Atlanta
Wichola & Holliday
Constitution
Washington
Bureau
The
Cacaiution Ia
Hidde
Finteente
John Corrigan
TRE Constitution
New York
Vishya
Mecalings
Blackburn
Moore
G. Batein
W. BE. Overset
A Donnell Ant
Stoxes
Constitution Publishing Co
Eee
Past Promises and Greater Atlanta
A historical editorial laments Atlanta suburban annexation hopes unmet as city growth erases boundaries. It urges suburban cooperation to fund extensions, praises educational conferences, and criticizes Congress for perceived neglect while advocating intensified civic effort. It highlights Atlanta hosting educational events and commends editorial standards and international goodwill with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Weather Philosopher From Vast Georgia Predicts July Heat
A colorful regional piece quotes a Georgia weather philosopher predicting mid July warmth and storms. The text blends rural humor with notes on crops, peach and watermelon colors, and playful poems from Adams Enterprise readers reflecting seasonal changes and community life. It mentions a sheriff's funeral, a bank note situation, and a post office closing amid local events.
Haas Letters Spark Editorial Battle Over Bernard Replies
Atlanta writer Isaac Haas defends himself against Rev H R Bernard's published replies in The Constitution. Haas requests full publication of two letters to correct misstatements about his stance on Governor Smith and his involvement with the M A B Society. He argues Bernard distorted facts and urges retractions to restore accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce
K. G. Matheson
Southern Educational Conference
Robert C. Ogden
General Education Board
Municipal Auditorium
Samuel M. Inman
General Educational Committee
Memphis
Society For the Promotion of Industrial Education
Halter
H. R. Bernard
Bernard
Berhard
Isaac H. Haab
H.R. Barnard
Zaal
Smith
Georgia
Joseph E. Brown
En Commandments
31 Citizens Will Vote Despite Loss of Papers
In East Point, 31 registered voters will still vote on June 4 after registration slips were stolen. Registrar J Moncrief reports slips for 13 and 18 voters were taken but all individuals have reregistered. Tax Collector Addy Stewart assures no one will be disenfranchised and police investigate the theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eant Point
Addy Stewart
J. Moncrief
Stewart
Peng
Newrday
S. J. Moncrief
East Point
Moncrief
Cattle Law Upheld on Rail Car Rest Rule
The legality of a 28 hour limit on keeping cattle in market shipments without unloading for rest, feed, and water was upheld by Judge Pollock in the U S district court at Topeka Kane dated May 25. The decision affirms the constitutionality of the law governing cattle transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kane
Pollock
United States District Courts
Controversy Over Governor Smith Campaign Coverage
Ralph Smith replies to Alan Rogers and The Constitution about Georgia governor campaign reporting. Smith argues Rogers unfairly portrayed his speeches as Brown-supporter driven. He asserts Rogers misrepresented crowd sizes and impact in Clarke Gwinnett and Oconee counties while defending his own neutrality and duties as a journalist. May 25, 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph , Smith
Auanta Journal
Constitution
Alan Rogers
Brown
Smith
Rogers
Mme
Feld
Ing
Rose
Joseph M. Brown
The
Atlanta Journal
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Journal
Rongers
Clarke and
Gwinnett
Hoke’ Smith
Clarke
Oconee County
Rowe
Bays
Town
É . N. Webb
Joan Brown
Clarke County
Athens
Webb
Jett Athens
Dorsey
Anatin
Court House
Lawrenceville
Sunday Journal
Magers
Gwinnett County Court House
Grand Opera House
Atlanta
Simmons
Judge Simmons
Maine Simmons
Gwimmett
Russell
Major Simmons
Ss T
Biteaordin
Quwininett
Smmons
Robres
Cartersville
Paul Jones
Barnesville
Ens
Smith Defends Democratic Circle on Disfranchisement Echoes
The Macon Telegraph reports Smith pressing against disfranchisement while accusing Joseph M. Brown and his backers of covert social equality sympathies. It details Smith's 1908 letter denying social equality charges, Brown’s stance, and questions about past public positions on race and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon Telegraph
Brooks Country
Jay Brown
Smith
Brooks County
Anderson
Brown
Joe Brown
Tate
Albany Herald
The
Herald
Albany
Joseph M. Brown
Tgrden. JT
Cree Smith
Publc
Athens
Ogden
Chinese Laundry Ticketing From Harper’s Weekly
The Chinese laundry system of ticketing uses duplicates and named deities. The laundryman begins the week by creating checks in duplicate as mash tickets. He assigns a god or goddess a name like Moon No. 1 with a corresponding number and includes his own name, Wong Las, in the space between.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's’ Weekly
Wong Las
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Indiana
Emough
Chicago
Tessas
Pennsylvania
David Bennett Hill
Europe
Maryland
Kentucky
Russia
Mae Wood
Senator Platt
Marie Henry
Fairbanks
Johnson
William
Platt
Texas
Houston Post
William Allen White
Kansas
Haa
America
House
Senate
Greely
Dana
Prentiss
Newburyport
Mass
Press of America
Japan
Tokio International Exposition
Tokio
Pacific
Viclin
Roosevelt
Catash
Adams Enterprise
Williams
Wiliams
Billville
Brother Dickey
Partheny
Ehry
Seeea
Annie Ranner
Hunt & Coor
Isaac Oe
Hans
H.R. Bernard
City
Tony
Daol
Haas
Tam
I.oTe Tha
Ralph Smith
Alan. Rogers
Ralph
Ralph Smiths
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