Political fund drive notes and weather while campaigning
A 1908 Georgia story fragment discusses the Democratic national campaign fund contributions from one dollar up, praise for labor and good roads, and remarks on Taft, Rockefeller, oil interests, and warnings about the weather. It references Georgia, Dougherty County, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, and Washington Post context with notes on mules and cattle contributing to the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Campaign Fund
Democrata
Georgia
Farmers' Union cotton program aims to reform markets
The Farmers' union adopts a nationwide plan at its Fort Worth convention to cut out cotton exchanges, replace middlemen with a twelve-member Memphis headquartered commission, and certify warehouse certificates. It promises stable prices, bank support, and a shift of profits to union members, forecasting boosted southern production and market efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Union
The
Fort Worth
Texas
South
New York Cotton Exchange
Memphis
Mississippi Bankers' Association
Commission
Cotton Commission
Uevacat
Good Signs in the East Signal Economic Revival
The article portrays a nationwide upturn in commerce as factories resume operations and freight traffic rebounds. It highlights New England textile mills restarting, reopenings of markets, and anticipated September gains, framing the era after the panic as advancing toward substantial prosperity with the East lagging no longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Fire and Fabric
Boston
Adams
Mass
Lowell
Rhode Island
Democrats urged to support national campaign fund
The Constitution lauds Judge John L. Hopkins of Atlanta for a $5 donation to the national Democratic campaign and calls on loyal Democrats, especially the younger members, to contribute and volunteer. It praises steadfast party service and urges participation in the campaign to secure reforms for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic Campaign Fund
John L. Hopkins
Atlanta
Judge Hopkins
Fulton County Committee Seated by State Democratic Rule
The state Democratic executive committee added to Fulton county’s committee the names of members proven entitled, while not displacing current members. It allowed full hearings for both sides, unseating no one, and aimed to reflect the will of Fulton voters from the primary, contrasting earlier Macon convention actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton County Committee
Fulton County Executive Committee
State Democratic [Executive Committee
State Committee
Fulton County
Macon
Maddox Committee
Felder Committee
Subcommittee
Fulton
World Says Wall Street Deals Fail To Pass Legitimate Test
The New York World condemns recent stock and cotton exchange transactions as gambling, selling volumes far exceeding national railway capitalization and cotton production. It argues such trades lack legitimacy, urges lawmakers to curb speculation, and predicts a reckoning for exchanges and race tracks alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New York
Wall Street
Iman
New York Cotton Exchange
Talks About Atlanta Make it Short From The Harlem Genetts
A garbled collection of clippings discusses Atlanta’s image, Springfield riots, and the push to show Atlanta as a thriving metropolis. References to figures like Dr. Broughton and Judge Broyles appear amid notes on Greater Atlanta’s growth, stage fashion, and invitations to presidential candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem Genetts
Boya
Broughton
Lawrenceville Journal
Dr. Broughton
London
Atlanta
Judge Broyles
Hurry Beck
Lumpkin Independent
United States
Diaz
Mexlcan Repub Hc
Aveta
Just From Georgia and Folklore Snippets
A miscellany from The Murray Ga News includes verse about paradise not needing streets of gold and a humorous take on Leach Aly and local names. It also carries regional folk tales from a Journal of American Folk-Lore piece about Silver-Fox and Coyote, a Brer Williams lectern tale, and rustic reflections on harvest and holidays in a Georgia setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise
Crandall
Murray, Ga
Leach Aly
Tas
Ben Aly
Sumach
Miss Ora Aly
Chatsworth
Mc Teath Aly
Dalton
Lizae Aly
Lizgle Aly
Ora Aly
I & W. Railroad
Jem Wood
Eorke Aly
Chatsmworth
Alfred Johnson
George Aly
Grandma Aly
Cisco
J. F. Wood
Zaoee
The
Journal of American Folk-Lore
Coyote
Letters From the People Mr Walker In Full Charge
A long, mixed notice from Edmor Constitution criticizes misstatements about supervising engineers for Fullen county. It outlines that the Soloman-Norcross Company advised on plans and construction, while Walker claims full executive charge as supervising engineer. Includes public remarks on watered stock and Governor Smith’s stance, dated September 3, 1903, followed by verse and a short column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Edmor Constitution
Peachtree Creek
Georse B. Hinman
Contreecar
Solomor-Norcross Campans
Atlanta
Fullen County
Pat Norcross
Board of County Commassioners
Soloman-Norcross Company
Waterrd
Smith
Western
Atlantis
Trenton
Legislative Tips From Georgia Extra Session Debate
A collection of editorial excerpts from several papers weighing how the Georgia legislature should act in an extraordinary session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Reporter
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poseagh
Stata
Bundat Ce
Carter
Quisite
MicHolls & Hollidas
Conmustion
Atlant
Pilea Iilicahaisni Ion
Washington Bureau
Conciigction
Hibts
Fifteenth Streat
Jobs
Atrineon
Overret
C. B Donnelly
W F. Stores
Ans
Dougherty
John D. Rockefeller
Kermit
Band Wagon of Prosperity
Alabama
Hes Company
Oil Trust
Florida Times-Union
Taft
Arkansas
Jeff Davis
Washington Post
Democratic Campaign Fund
cProm the
West Paint News
Hattiesburg
Miss
Springfield
Brunswick News
San Antonio
iFrom
Leake
Charles
Law Press
Thoma Avianta
Allagta
Danielsville Monitor
Danleteville Monitor
Porty
Journal
Brer Williams
Willams
Chilluns
Sinmaz
Weoas
Knights of Old
Honor
Ladip Lolise Nolan
Paris
Damure
Madamometic
Augusta Wal
Atlanta, Ga
Columbus Ledger
Home Tribune
Savannah News
Lavonia ‘Dimes
Maysville
Favorn Holder
Athens Banner
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