Rumor of Independent Populist Ticket in Georgia
A political rumor in Georgia suggests an Independent Populist ticket for governor and state officers in November. It claims support from Populists, possible Democratic endorsement, and possible mobilization of black voters to break Democratic unity, but observers deem the scenario highly unlikely and politically dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rype
Tilo the Feld
Nes
Georgia
Jan
Toth
Hines
Mitte
Whom Women Love in Bainbridge Tributes Mrs Donaldson
The Daily Tribune of Bainbridge runs an eighth photo of Mrs John E Donaldson president of the Bainbridge chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy once Toulle M Gordon in Atlanta. The paper notes 85 veterans honored by her at courthouse ceremonies presided by Colonel John as master of ceremonies. It praises Donaldson as a civic leader, devoted to Georgia development and public service, a universally admired woman whose popularity is well earned. A Chicago man, after a long silence, asked if that was enough for Chicago and prepared to speak with the audience about the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Tribune
Bainbridge
John E. Donald
United of the Confederacy
Atlanta
Toulle M. Gordon
John
the Tribune
Donaldson
Georgia
The Sun in decline judged by critics and readers
The piece assesses The New York Sun as an institution or habit, praising Dana era vigor while noting current lapses in grammar and wit. It laments loss of distinctive voice, cites misused phrases, and contrasts past perfections with present editorial missteps, ending with reflections on market reforms and a university LL.D. honor for Rev. M. B. Wharton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Sun
Dana
Roscoe Conklin
Atlanta Calls for Clean Meat Market Reform
The piece discusses sharp concern over unsanitary practices in national meat packing and notes Atlanta’s relatively better position. It praises trustworthy local meat dealers and urges action to improve market conditions without targeting individuals, urging practical steps to protect consumers.
Pennsylvania Republicans Nominate Edwin Stuart for Governor
The Pennsylvania Republican convention adjourned after nominating Edwin 8. Stuart for governor. The triumph signifies the machine's control with Senator Penrose at the helm, a move viewed as a strong display of party unity and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party of
Pennsylvania
Edwin 8. Stuart
Senator Penrose
Political Machine Strife Shapes Philadelphia Nomination
The piece critiques Stuart's weak political roots and notes Penrose's machine tactics under Quay. It describes Lincoln faction strength, potential cross-party appeals, and growing reform momentum led by Mayor Weaver. A Lincolnite–Democrat coalition could challenge the machine nominee as reform sentiments rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Lapis
Garfield
Philadelphia
Yan
Litte
Penrose
Quay
Pennypacker
Lincoln
Weaver
The Great White Crop Fortunes and Failures in 1906 Cotton
Marietta, Ga., June 7, 1906. The article examines the 1906 cotton crop prospects, global stockpiles, and the tension between planter cooperation and free market competition. It discusses world supply demand, Lancashire's dependence on cotton, and American industrial progress sparked by Eli Whitney and the long-staple system, urging continued efficiency and opposition to coercive cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beere Hester
Indies
Brazils
Egypt
Continental
Great Britain
India
Lancashire
Asia
Africa
Eli Whitney
Tte
South
Atte Tee
Arkwright and
Hayes
Lanter
Ireland
The Georgians Cartoons and Editorials June 7 1906
To the Editor of The Georgian. Your editorials praise the press for exposing beet poisoners and a Rockefeller mystery. The writer calls for severe punishment, solitary confinement, and long detention for the criminals, describing them as detestable villains deserving smart restraint and stale bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
The
Not Fair to Mr Rockefeller in Rome Letter
A Rome Georgia letter writer denounces newspapers for unkindly criticizing John D Rockefeller. The writer defends Rockefeller’s moral character and philanthropy, cites low gas prices under his control, and argues benefits to both poor and rich from his actions. The author cites his son Fred Govan and urges publication of a sensible article expressing similar views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Rome
Fred Govan
New Orleans
M. F. Govan
The Violet and a Silent Plea of Lost Love
A fragmentary verse scene laments vanished joy and unrequited love. The speaker mourns the violet scent and a beloved place, imagining sorrowful memories of distant fells and a forbidden door. The lines convey yearning and the ache of absence in archaic diction.
Monument committee chair thanks Atlanta backers
The chair man of the monument committee expresses sincere thanks through the column to Atlanta and generous contributors including state officials and local organizations. Names appear garbled but indicate support from state figures and regional groups.
Georgians in Gotham Visitors List in New York
A private wire report lists Georgians visiting New York today including Joe Allen M Coyne T W Gat W P Witmerding and several others from Atlanta Savannah and nearby cities. The Paris special notes a European rate and references The New York Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hoere
Atlanta
Joe Allen
M. Coyne
T. W. Gat
Rrveman
Ay Et Silvers
Ew. J. Jr
Savannah
E. Alcott
Paris
Ropean
York Herald Today
This Date in History 1772 1815 1845 1905 events
A compact chronicle lists notable dates from 1772 to 1905. Entries include births and deaths such as Robert born 1772 and Sarah Siddons died 1831, plus events like 1845 Andrew Jackson death and 1905 Sweden Norway dissolution proclaimed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Sae
Vienne
Sarah Siddon
Texas
United States Senate
Andrew Jackson
United States
Douslan Ferrola
Napoléon
Victor Emanuel
Milan
Croas Keys
Francis Joseph
Austria
Hungary
Crane
Verger
Jackson
Mixa
Federal Republic
Galveston
Quebec
Archbishop Bourget
Bob Ford
Jesse James
Creede
Colorado
Sweden and
Norway
The Beef Question and the Public in Beef Packing
The excerpt argues beef quality starts with the ox and the farmer. It questions farmer priorities, worker education, and public cost, proposing scientific training and government support to improve packing, labor, and prices, ending with a call for public action in 1906 Atlanta.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Lucifer
John Rowlen
Worcester
Brockton
Rowlen
Rathskeller
New Jerusalem
Duke of Wellington
H&it
Morgan
al- Manta
University of Alabama
M. B. Wharton
Eufaula
Ala
Wharton
First Baptist Church
Baptist Church
the Pennsylvania Machine
D. Preston Park
Brewerton
Yi Brother Graves
Marietta, Ga
William Wetmore Sraseteia
Celene Ater
Fulmette
Perret
Cam
Maddox
Oracker
James Floyd
Atlanta T Netiooal
Charles Wickersham
Eesien and
West Point Railroad
Arneia
Arnold Hat Company
Gotham
Georgian
Comin House
A. Johnso
Atlanta, Ga
Ey Ee 770
Richardson, T. E. Pris
Pvc
Lyndon, Lyndon. Pany
Biles Clift Seu Espe M & M. Pet Committe
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