Watson and Pendleton Yet Allied by Civic Respect
The piece portrays Thos. E. Watson and Charles R. Pendleton as honest, rival figures in Georgia politics. It frames Watson as a Populist and reformer allied to Jeffersonian Democracy and Pendleton as a conservative defender of property, noting their fierce dispute yet underlying mutual integrity and wish to bury personal hostilities for the common good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Mr. Watson
Fearleay
Watson
Watgots
Colonel Pendleton
Pendleton
Thomson
Wendell Phillips
Wilkes
Bob Toombs
Bos
Faneuil Hall
Hill
Abou
Phillips
Garrison
Georgia
Thomas F. Watson
Charles R
Georgians Call For Unity After Swift Coming Battle
Fragment honors Georgians urging charity and return to friendly relations after a forthcoming conflict, recalling a nobler past and the hope of reconciliation once the battle ends.
We Applaud the Boykin Bill Triumph in Georgia
The Georgian praises passage of the Boykin bill as a moral and economic win for Georgia cotton growers and retailers against bucket shops. It notes editorial support, warns of possible losses to Atlanta citizens, and cites potential national and international price effects while urging cautious, just action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Georgia
Boykin
Atlanta
Internet
New York
New Orleans
Liverpool
Bremen
Europe
The Woman in the Case and the Bank Scandal
The Milwaukee Avenue National Bank of Chicago fails after a million-dollar looting by its president with alleged cashier complicity. About 22,000 small depositors, mostly Swedes, await recovery as investigators pursue the cashier who says he acted after loans he?d taken. A social figure described as the woman in the case emerges amid sensational Chicago chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Milwaukee Avenue National Bank of Chicago
Chicago
The
Chicago Tribune
Law
E Mife
Windy City
Stensland
Pittsburg
Toronto
Bobbie Burns
The Atlanta Climate and Southern Weather Temperament
The author argues Atlanta offers a mild climate with minimal heat danger unlike the North. He notes high summer humidity causes sunstroke nationally, but claims Atlanta has few heat deaths and rare extreme cold. He suggests moving to Atlanta to enjoy a temperate year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
South
Growth and Progress of the New South relate thres orrer sas Se
A fragmented notice outlines ideas on economic development in the New South. It emphasizes regional growth, industry, and education as paths to modernization and prosperity for Southern communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New South
Surprising Rise in Southern Farm Land Values
The Southern Field notes rapid gains in Southern farm land values from $2 to $5 and then to $50 per acre as demand grows. It cites a 103 acre South Carolina farm that netted $17,500 on a $175,000 valuation, arguing earning power justifies high prices and potential further gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lands Industrial Department
Southern Railway System
Sctunl
South
South Carolina
Editing a Georgia Icon The Georgian Gains Early High Praise
The Fourth Estate lauds John Temple Graves and The Atlanta Georgian as a vigorous modern paper with strong editors and writers. Critics from LaGrange Graphic Red Hill Independent Mt. Vernon Monitor Conyers Banner Mitchell Banner Cordele Rambler Houston Daily Post and Jacksonville Times-Union hail its editorial tone and potential South wide impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Temple Graves
Atlanta
United States
People of
Georgia
Graves
LaGrange Graphic
Atlanta Georgian
Charles J. Baynett
Red Hill
Conyers Banner
Georgian
Charlies J. Bayne
T. Buford Goodwin
South
Revelations on Cotton Association Leaders
A stream of editorials from several papers condemns officials of the Southern Cotton Association for trading in cotton futures. Charges against Secretary Richard Cheatham and manager Arthur Fairchild are cited, with calls for resignations and questions about the integrity of leadership and the association’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Americas Times-Recorder
Anderson
Cotton Growers’ Association
Atlanta
Harvie Jordan
Richard Cheatham
Cheatham
Arthur Fairchild
Bureau of Publicity
Atelanta
Southern Cotton Growers’ Association
Mrs Langtry’s Influence Spurs Racing Interest Abroad
Following Mrs Langtry’s example, Llian Russell enters racing and hides behind the alias Mr Clinton a pseudonym used to buy Carbine offspring. Australians quietly purchase eight Carbine-blooded horses and locate at Flemington for the Melbourne Cup. Roosevelt home club fails to convert Rooseveltia into a New York landmark as Justice McLean orders property sold for $60 000 despite Presidential opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carbine
Flemington Course
Melbourne
Ea- Mshmen
Clinton
Roosevelt Home Club
McLean
Georgians In Gotham Visitors From Atlanta Macon Savannah
Private Leased Wire reports a list of Georgians visiting New York on August 10. Notables include E. M. Holleyman J. Le vin Mrs R. N. Munroe J. B Crane W. C. Warfield F. Adair and others from Atlanta Macon and Savannah visiting the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlanta
E. M. Holleyman
J. Levin
R. N. Munroe
J. B Crane
W. C. Warfield
F. Adair
Misa Broward
I. Clarke
C. E. Dowman
P. Hardy
C. T. Tobin
G. Scully
W. H. Wright
Macon
O. Clark
N. Gans
Savannah
W. G. Austin
E. B. Pliegerald
W. C. Gault
B. Gordon, Jr
A. C. Luatig
J. C. Hoch
C. H. Strong
Dr. L. Turner
This Date in History August 10 Highlights
On August 10 events include Greenwich Observatory established in 1615, and notable historical notes about battles, treaties, and disasters across centuries. The fragment mentions Charles I era, Wilson Creek, and an Atlantic earthquake event, among scattered dates and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheee
Souviatta
Aerts
Charles
Greenwich Observatory
Tuileries
Suscourl
Sialtheoaign
Washington Fon
Wilson Creek
Jal
Atlantic
China
Ators
Cotton Association Scandal Draws Resignations Calls
Multiple 1910 era papers condemn Richard Cheatham and Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association for alleged cotton futures speculation. Critics urge Cheatham to resign and urge investigations by Secretary Wilson. The Georgians and others depict the leaders as damaging the Southern cotton industry and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordele Rambler
Southern Cotton Association
New York Exchange
Harvie Jordan
Cheatham
Jordan
Albany Herald
Eultor John
Sandersville Ee Tt
Jimmy
Shreveport Journal
Wilson
Carolina Spartan
Atlanta
Richard Cheatham
Cotton Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thos. E. Watson and
Charles R. Pendleton
Sidney Smith
Cites
North
Mt. Vernon Monitor
Atlanta Gear
Gian
Saya
Dixie
Mitchell Banner
Gouthern
Gouth Gouthy
Papre
Temple Graves
Isee
Careteat Leala
Bowbye
Houston
Texas
Daily Post
Kr. Graves
Accomarenea
Jacksonville Times-Union
Asante
George
Harvie
Fort Gaines
Tordan
Moses
Washington Gazette
Southern Cotton Growers Association
Charlotte Observer
Mike O'Grady
Cee Ocers
Yitae
Gotham
Gearn
Jacksonville
Hawkinsville
Rome Tribune
Brunswick News