Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Atlanta Georgian in Atlanta, Georgia

We have 1,947,233 pages in Georgia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Atlanta Georgian

Location

Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America

Date

Aug 17, 1906

Page

9

Georgia's Oglethorpe Statue Donation and Placement

Georgia appropriates 15000 dollars to fund a James Oglethorpe statue to honor the founder of the state. The work, placed in Chippewa Square opposite the Savannah Opera House, will become state property along with the square, reflecting gratitude for the founder’s impact.

Georgia James Oglethorpe Commonwealth Gordon Savannah South Frederica Oglethorpe South Carolina Florida Chippewa Square Opera House State of

Typhoid Season Warns Atlanta On Sanitation

The piece warns Atlanta residents to improve sanitation ahead of August October when typhoid and malaria mortality peak. It cites Census Bureau data for five years ending 1904, notes U S typhoid mortality is high compared with Europe, and praises gradual declines in Atlanta from 1901 to 1904 while urging continued prevention.

Atlanta Ife Census Bureau United States Norway Sweden Italy

Typhoid Season Urges Precautions Amid Fall Beauty

The piece urges residents to take precautionary measures as typhoid months approach to minimize cases. It notes autumn’s beauty with crimson leaves but warns of decay and associated danger, urging a cleanup to reduce risk.

The Georgian's View on the Race Question in Georgia

The Georgian urges Georgia to fix race relations by statute and public opinion. It praises Congressman Brantley as a gentleman while endorsing disfranchisement as a method seen as beneficial in neighbor states. It argues the race issue must be settled with wisdom and moderation, beyond other campaigns.

Georgia Brantley Daily Alabama Minassaippi Virginia Louisiana Carolinas

The Street Orphans In Atlanta And The City Care Crisis

The city faces a moral issue as about a score of children sing and beg on streets at night. Investigations reveal an unlicensed orphanage with scant food and no proper religious instruction, financed by meager income. City officials urge mayoral action to remove the children from streets and redirect support to established homes funded by public aid.

Evans Atlanta

City urged to curb child street singing problem

The piece argues for prompt action by city officials to address children singing on streets at night, praising the Atlanta Georgian for exposing cotton association crookedness and noting The Tribune endorses the Cotton Association’s reform, claiming service to the cause.

Atlanta South Rome Tribune Friends of the Cotton Association

Four Days of Campaign Firework and Calls for Peace

The piece contrasts four days of political heat in The Constitution and The Journal over Clark and Hoke, laments partisan tactics, and urges Georgians to reject harsh campaigning. It cites John Temple Graves as a pacifying figure and notes the Atlanta feud between Hoke and Clark supporters, while vowing to pursue harmony and accountability after the battle.

The Constitution Clark and Hoke Journal Clark Sirius Mars Earth Agate John Temple Graves Red Cross Society of Georgia Tom Watson C. R. Pendleton John Temp Atlanta Hokesmiths Clark and Hoke

Stovall and Anderson Farewell in General Assembly

Members of the present legislature express broad regret at the retirement of Representatives Stovall and Anderson of Chatham County. The two men are described as universally popular and respected, representing the highest standards in the lower house.

Stovall and Anderson Chatham General Assembly Messrs Stovall and Anderson

Farewell to Georgia’s Stovall and Anderson in Parting

The passage lauds these two public servants for their elegant manners and unimpeached integrity. It notes their representation of the city and county with dignity and ability, and laments their retirement from Chatham politics while wishing them well, saying not goodbye but au revoir.

Georgia Chatham Politica Messrs Stovall Anderson

Lobby Curbs and Fairness to Vested Interests

A Georgian editorial argues for curbing lobbyists to protect fair dog and sheep ownership rights, warning against letting lobbies distort honest legislation. It urges statutes and restraints to curb offensive lobbying while preserving property interests and avoiding faction or demagogy.

Atlanta Chattanooga News

Gubernatorial race cartoon hints at Smith lead in Georgia

The Atlanta Georgian and Charlotte Observer reference a cartoon showing Hon. Hoke Smith leading in the Georgia gubernatorial contest with Clark Howell second and several others behind. The piece notes the campaign may end soon, reflecting optimistic View of Smith’s lead. The World Today mentions Brewerton’s cartoon “Its a Wise Father That Knows His Own Child” as a notable image in public discussion.

Atlanta Georgia Hon. Hoke Smith Clark Howell Mr. Smith Brewerton

Denial and funds behind The Georgian paper

The letters note claims about funding sources for The Georgian with a statement that funds came from Fred L. Seely. They mention Colonel John Temple Graves and a new Atlanta paper. A fragment mentions Navanagar and an August 23 date after a primary.

Joh Temple Graves Wilmington N. C Fred L. Seely

Growth and Progress of the New South Narrated

An excerpt outlines regional advancement in the New South under the leadership of a central figure, emphasizing economic development, infrastructure, and social changes shaping the era. It highlights initiatives, industry growth, and the pace of modernization within the southern states.

The New South

Money in Truck Farming Gains Noted in South

The Columbia State highlights profitable truck farming led by a Charleston man who tilled 32 acres in Colleton County obtaining a net of 14000 dollars. The Charleston News and Courier cites a cabbages crop near Charleston netting 50000 dollars, with other regions showing large returns from Bermmda onions and peppers. The Tradesman urges concerted action to promote farming in the South, noting soils and climate favor truck farming and urging migration from towns back to farms.

Columbia State Charleston Colleton County Charleston News and Courier Cois Texas Mississippi Delta Chicago Chattanooga Cullman County Alabama South

Leopold Schmalz the Horse Trader on Rochester Tales

In a humorous Rochester bygone scene Leopold Schmalz entertains at a hotel porch recounting eccentric horse trading. He recalls a tale of a sorrel horse with ears that twitch and a tall ear to signal, and Bendix seeking a horse with a string of comic misadventures.

Barat Leopold Schmalts Leold Sehmals Leold Sc Leopold Eaflore Bendix Rochester Sehmale Lacey Sorrel Morrel Trondore Bendix Leopold Behmals Sysenby der Correl Avick

Georgians in Gotham Visitors From Georgia

Private Leased Wire reports Georgia residents visiting New York M iami Macon and Savannah list includes R H Hart BN Moody J R Pearce H M Reid L B Floyd A B Glandler W L Harman W H Moore Miss Myrick Miss Wiggs M Harland H A McAfee L L Dempsey G W Hurley L N Juhan Miss R Meyer G S Shipp H M Smith F S Gillespie M E Kirschbaum Ziler Paris note Atlanta party Nicho las Itner and Miss Jean Itner registered the office of the European edition of The New York Herald in Paris

New York Atlanta R. HH. Hart BN. Moody J. R. Pearce H. M. Reid L. B. Floyd A. 8. Glandler W. L. Harman W. H. Moore Myrick M. Wiggs M. Harland H. A. McAfee Macon L. L. Dempsey G. W. Hurley L. N. Juhan Miss R. Meyer G. S. Shipp H. M. Smith Savannah Paris Nicholas Itner Misa Jean Itner New York Herald

The Odd Tale of a Roaring Sash Factory Visit

An unfinished colonial dialect vignette recounts Teadore and Leopold chasing a horse named sorrel. Misread signals, shouted commands, and a clash over scenery lead to the horse racing away, ending with both men alive but separated, and Leopold hiding four days in a cellar.

Eodore den Leopold Lenpold Methodist Orphan Asylum Ofer Chase & Pendleton den der Sorrél Leopold Himmel Teadore Rochester Orphanae Leopold Wan A Vigilance Committee

Gossip and Fashion Notes From New York Society

Senator Chauncey Depew trains under wrestler Muldoon after a health collapse. Kang Yo Wei lauds American women as the finest form of beauty. Mrs Trask moves to a Lake George canvas tent for outdoor living. Long Branch summer girls adopt stockingless surf wear, shocking traditional bathers.

Vivato New York Chauncey M. Depew George Hackenschmidt William Magoon Yonkers Baroda Kang Yo Wei Chinese Reform Association Europe China

Regret to Professor W H Addell Of Georgia

A fragile, fragmentary 1906 notice from Toward Van Eds, Atlanta, dated August 16, speaks of regret to Professor William Henry Addell of the University of Georgia. The message laments his absence and honors his work, noting the affection of students and readers for his poetry and teaching.

William Henry Addell The University of Georgia van ED Atlanta, Ga

Fragmented Verse Fragments Amid Desolate Night

A fragmented OCR line reads like a ghostly poem about warring times and shifting banks. The text evokes night streams and fading memories with garbled phrases and erased names.

This Date in History August 17

Fragmentary OCR summary notes dated August 17 with scattered historical items. Mentions ships, deaths, battles, and figures such as Alexander I of Russia, with garbled phrases about Africa Britain rivers and a World War era timeline. The readable bits are inconsistent and contain many errors.

Married By Probate Judge In Decatur

Special to The Georgian reports Miss Lot Patterson and Willem Theo of Parkville were married today in the county care house office of Probate Judge William E. Skeggs Rev Willnight officiated The party accompanied the couple to Decatur New Prison Rules Adopted barrier visitors limited to approved times require governor permission for extra visits to convicts

Cy Decatur Lot Patterson Willem Theo Etn Parkville William E. Skeggs Je Willnight Ae Ville Tite Decatur Jackson, Mias

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mr. Brantley Nashville (Tenn Hombay Navanagar Dinkelspiel George W. Hobart Arbertean-Journal Wxaminer Gotham Cholly Knickerbocker Muldoon Roosevelt Ianaid White Plains Ug Winns Evr Wren Atlttes Ieee Ac University of Georgian Trofeasor William Henry Waddell Jen Taylow Fang Cinatle Afriva Alexander Petrabam Eta Canpanta
Search Courier

Search the Atlanta Georgian Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Atlanta Georgian?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication