The Constitution Advertises Subscriptions and 1908 Editorial Notes
Notice from The Constitution Publishing Co Atlanta GA November 5 1908 describes subscription options The Constitution will be delivered to hotels and at news stands in New York and other streets and promotes The Washington Bureau correspondent Jobe Cornigia It references editorials and political commentary about Roosevelt Taft Longworth and Cannon with reflections on the election and national mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlante
United States
Washington
Comestitution
Ipleceidd
Hibbs Byling
Fifteenth Street
Jobe Cornigia
Watt
Constitution
New York
Hoteling
Broadway
Twenty-sinth Street
Thirty-eighth Street
Forty-second Street
Park Row
Matiwom Gqusra
SUBEC
Constitution Publishing
Atlanta, GA
Just From Georgia and Election Echoes in Billvite
A rustic Georgia style piece recalls election days and post campaign cheer in Billvite town. Citizens endure rain and celebrate a long tradition of hearty meals, community reunions, and stubborn resilience as the season closes. A farmer’s warning note about careless drivers adds a cautionary thread.
Night Riding Critique Surfaces In Local Letters And Union News
An assortment of letters and editorials discuss mob rule and lawlessness in the South. ERNEST R KENNER condemns night riders and urges adherence to democracy while praising lawful order. The Farmers Union News denounces night riding, clarifies its stance, and calls members to uphold law and cooperate with authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cushing
Ong
Moreer
J M. Rushing
Farmers’ Union News
Farmers’ Union
Ftobacco
Kentucky
Farmers’Union
Tennessee
Agai
Anese
United States
Republic
Thair
Lts
Roose
Poe Farmers’ Union
Farmers ‘Union
Atlanta Bond Issue Urged To Fund City Improvements
A call to Atlantans to approve a 1.5 million dollar bond issue to modernize sewers water supply schools and public works amid growth and health concerns. Editors argue bond approval essential to prevent stagnation and protect public health and city prestige. They cite Chicago’s bond project as a model and urge decisive action at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Chicago
Chicago Drainage Canal
Mississippi River
Great Lakes
Gulf
Southern states begin political realignment in election
In Tuesday's election the southern states write a new political declaration, signaling a break from solid Democratic tradition. Business leaders across the region, loyal to democracy, supported Republican candidates, arguing the Constitution protects political conviction and freedom beyond party labels. The shift suggests the South may no longer be a guaranteed Democratic bloc, as new nationalist conditions favor alignment with men and principles seen as advancing national growth and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosic
Thone
Beet
Pertevel
Repubican
Carp
Cavil
South
Uth
Democratic Party
Uncle Joe Cannon Wins Nineteenth Illinois District Nomination
Joseph G. Cannon, renominated for his eighteenth term in Congress, defeats critics over private fortune and prohibition, maintaining his age defying political life. Despite attacks from ministers, unions, tariff reformers, and even his own party, Danville supporters bolster his bid for a fourth term as speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph G. Cannon
Ilinois
Congress
Cannon
Rider Hageard
Samistaile
Hhis
Jos
Owg
Joe
Danville
Death of Col. W. P. Price in Dahlonega
Colonel W. P. Price dies at his Dahlonega home after a life of public service to Georgia and the South. A congressman, educator and editor, he championed education, North Georgia College, and canal projects while guiding his region with patriotism and resilience. He began as a printer and rose to editor, lawyer, soldier, and state and national legislator. His devotion to Confederate principles and bravery after a wound marked a life of steadfast service and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Price
Dahlonega
Congress
North Georgia Hills
North Georgia Agricultural College
Tortoirey
National Congress
Georgia
Mississippi Alley
Atlantic
Carson
Col Lowry for the Cabinet in Taft Administration
Atlanta businessman Colonel Robert J. Lowry is tipped for a cabinet post under Taft. He leads as a prominent Georgia citizen and former president of the American Bankers Association, with nationwide respect among financial leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Lowry
Atlanta
Taft
Goorkids
South
Union
Lowry
Georgia
Colonel Lowry
American ‘ Bankers’ Association
Howell Cobb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dollar Bill
Dann
Mr. Roosevalt
Longworth
Joe Cannon
Roosevelt
Muldoon
Banhng
Rockefeller
Watterson
Yoika
Billvite
Weill
Ufa
Reelfast Lake
Rev
Macaulay
Ernest R Kenner
Spring Place
Sean
Strickland
W Gillilen
Ag Itlai
Pic-Pro
Otsan
Golden Gate
Bolin’alectea
Sene
Tagy
Balliwick
Adams Enterprise
Uncle Joe
Col. Lowry
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