Weevil Infestation Hits Georgia Cotton Fields
Farmers in Valdosta report a surge of cotton plants attacked by a weevil pest likely the Mexican boll weevil. Stalks brought to town show damaged bolls, with many blooms destroyed. Some specimens will be sent to the State Entomologist for examination and control advice is being sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolis Faten
State Entomologiat
Valdona
T Goodwin
Feng Eeremi
Separate Rail Stations Favored by Valdosta Citizens
Residents and railroad men in Valdosta Georgia discussed a plan for separate depots near the business district with a possible union station at the Junction of the Atlantic Coast Line and Georgia Southern and Florida lines. Officials indicated willingness to advance depot construction soon, replacing smaller existing facilities with large, handsome stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valdosta
Valionta
Citfaena
Atlantic Coast Line
Georgia Southern Roads
Georgia Southern
Floria
Father Vien
Parrott
German American races set for Marblehead coast
For the Roosevelt Trophy races will start off half-way rock near Marblehead New York with joint organization by the Kaiser Licher Yacht Club Kiel and the Fantern Yacht Club Roaton the schedule lists dates from September 3 to September 11 with possible shifts if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
New York
Maas
Kaiser Licher Yacht Club
Kiel
Fantern Yacht Club
Roaton
Sheridan Lost to Uncle Sam Ship Adrift on Rocks
Reports from Honolulu dated December 2 state the transport Sheridan, stranded on rocks, is a total loss. Attempts to pull her off failed as crew sheltered from darkness while light machinery was disabled. Low water above the fire rooms and a midship rock position are noted. Interisland steamers are taking cargo from the Sheridan while plans to anchor and cable for aid proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honoclulu
Sheridan
Parpons
Interisland
Alabama Judge Comments on Bryan Speech in New York
Judge William Richardson of the Alabama district wires The New York Herald refuting Bryan’s call for government ownership of railroads. He argues such ownership is impractical and would empower centralized control, favoring regulation by law while keeping railroad properties under stockholders. He cites current congressional rate reforms as correcting rebates and discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntavitla
Alg
Boelal
William J. Bryan
New York City
William Richardson
Thesign
Alabama
New York Herald
Democratic Party
Congress
Bryan
Pupiic
Runaway Victim Improves in Macon Georgia
Mrs George E Calhoun, badly hurt in a Poplar street runaway yesterday morning, has improved since returning home though in pain. The injured man who was aboard the same cart has improved satisfactorily and will be well soon. Friends, concerned, visited their home as reports spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
George E. Calhoun
Poplar Street
Watchman Injured in Plant Accident Expected to Recover
Macon Georgia September 2 Special. Taylor the night watchman who fell into an acid tank at the Virginia Caroling Chemical Company plant Friday night has improved at the city hospital and it is announced he will recover. Treatment of bra pwounds has been satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tastor
Macon
Bol. Taylor
Virginia Caroling Chemical Company
Reduced Rates to Macon by Central of Georgia Railway
Announcement of one fare plus 28 cents round trip tickets from all points to Macon for the Democratic state convention events on September 2 and 3. Tickets valid until September 8 with trains arriving before noon September 4, issued by W. H. Fogo, DP.A., Atlanta, Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Central of Georgia Railway
Mit
W. H. Fogo
DP. A
Atlanta
NO REVOLUTION SAYS ROOSEVELT: SPOKEN SPELLING CONTROVERSY
President Roosevelt writes Public Printer Charles Stallings to enforce simplified spelling in official documents if popular approval grows. He warns changes will be permanent only with broad support and dropped otherwise, arguing it aligns with modern usage and educational reform. The letter cites circulars and references scholars as supporters. A separate item notes the first Catokasaw Nation cotton bale sold in Ardmore, Oklahoma Territory, at nine cents less than market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oynter
N. Y
Charles A. Stallings
Washington
Roosevelt
Charten A. Stallings
Washington, D. C
Mr. Stallings
Madison Avenue
New York City
Lounsbury
Skeet
Publc
Fan
Bette
Mimansek
Aera
Phantasy
Agen
Shakespeare
Mitton
Theodore Roosevelt
Ardmore
Ind. T
Eptember
Soul winning proposal stirs church workers in Atlanta
A local debate on intensifying soul winning prompts clergy and lay leaders to push for year round evangelistic effort. Prominent ministers and business Christians urge churches to unite for proactive outreach, inviting members to invite and convert the lost, with pledges of quiet, sustained action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churen
Christian
Gpriatians
Atlanta
Business Men's Gospel Union
Christiana
Allenie
Atlanta Church Activities Highlight Summer Session
The summer session at a Georgia school drew wider attendance than expected with visitors from beyond the state. Lectures and concerts at Baptist tabernacle and First Methodist church featured Rev Richard Orme Flinn and Prof A E Pound among others. A new organ and enlarged buildings mark progress. pastors across Atlanta face frequent calls away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Role Stunt
Georgia
Focal Prominenc
Richard Orme Flinn
Howant van Poppa
Charles Dowman
Cotton Opening Rapidly in Louisiana Harvest Update
The Picayune correspondent reports no material weather or crop changes in Louisiana and Mississippi. A sudden cool spell slowed weed arrowth in some areas but overall cotton is opening rapidly. harvests may begin soon as conditions remain favorable across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mississippi
Heporia
The
Picayune
Corton
Pina
Cotton Injured by Bull Worms in Georgia and South
Reports from state and regional agriculture officials describe the Georgia cotton crop as 70 percent of normal with notable damage from boll worm in the southwest and anthracnose in the center. North Carolina and South Carolina crops show heavy rain and flooding hurting yields, while Memphis area notes vitality decline in the cotton belts amid variable drying weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South Carolina
Georgia
State Department of Agriculture
T. G. Trudson Fs
South
North Carolina
Raleigh
N.C
Atery
Green
Rebeson
Cleveland
Johnston
Craven
Wayne
Highland
Agricultural Department
State Cotton Gruwern’ Association
Ralna
Oldenteation
New Importations of Diamonds From New York Shippers
A dealer announces a large shipment of magnificent diamonds through New York importers. He claims splendid values and extraordinarily beautiful stones and invites customers to inspect the new importations, promising good value at close prices and easy showings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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