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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1916
Page
3
Local newspapers report on Dr. L. G. Hardman leading the gubernatorial field as Atlanta backs Asa G. Candler for mayor. National figures like W. G. McNelley and Dr. Hardman’s campaign appearances draw attention, with commentary on party dynamics and the impact on Georgia politics.
The DeKalb New Era says Dr. Hardman’s high plane campaign strengthens his statewide appeal and gains new supporters by avoiding attacks on opponents. Commerce News notes Hardman does not reference Dorsey or his home, contrasting with claimed mudslinging.
The Gainesville Eagle praises Dr. Hardman as a clean candidate amid attacks from Pottle Dorsey and Harris. It highlights his work against whiskey education farming drainage and dairying and his strong character as a constructive state leader endorsed by editor Thane Craig and Gainesville Eagle staff.
Sheriff Wansley debunks a Georgia meeting tale as readers recall misstatements in coverage of Dorsey tours. The piece argues political expediency colored early accounts from Carnesville to Madison and Dallas, noting crowds and distances were misrepresented.
In Statesboro the strong Dorsey supporter noted Dorsey spoke about state issues for about ten minutes, interspersed with stale jokes that failed to persuade voters. The crowd showed disappointment as he tried to undermine Dr. Hardman’s legislative record, and rail against the L and N Railroad matter amidst mixed reactions.
An opinion warns Georgians that a railway corporation's trusted attorney for governor a corporate ally for comptroller general and a friend for railroad commissioner seek state power. It cautions the bid aims to control the Western and Atlantic line, threaten public property and school funds, and urges vigilance against corporate influence in Georgia politics.
The passage credits Dr. M M Hardman with pioneering free state distribution of medical treatments including antidotes for rabies and diphtheria, tuberculosis measures, and the creation of a state sanitarium. It notes his role in nursing regulation, public health, a forbidding liquor law, livestock disease suppression, and educational reforms in agriculture and schooling in Georgia.
A profile of a prominent May-born farmer and businessman with strong ties to farming interests and serial success across professional and business ventures. The subject is described as influential and likely to be a leading local agricultural and commercial figure.
A Constructive Christian Statesman shown as a leader devoted to the interests of the people and the state. The figure’s public record reflects dedication to governance and citizens.
Dr. Hardman advocates a governance focused on farming and labor, educational expansion, separation of church and state, and state welfare. He calls for railroad protections, long-term rail terms, and a four year governor term with a strict, efficient, progressive administration.
Dr Wardmiinenya argues producers sustain all industries and professions. He says developing naval fees will ease burdens and boost efficiency, benefiting every class of citizens in Georgia. The speech links producer strength to state well being and economic reform.
The text promotes a gubernatorial campaign urging voters to back a candidate with close ties to the people, proven legislative reform work, and business acumen. It emphasizes supporting a former governor and a strong business administrator to lead Georgia.
The excerpt urges Georgia voters to study the motives and alliances of all candidates before voting, stressing the stakes and the need for careful, informed suffrage. It warns that followers must watch, think, and evaluate the interests behind each contender.
Advertisement by R. D. Jackson offering unlimited money on farm loans in Carroll and Haralson counties with favorable terms. Mentions Butterick Patterns at Bradley's and urges readers to watch date labels.
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