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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna News
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1905
Page
2
In a rambling 1905 Vienna dispatch the Augusta Chronicle’s immigration coverage draws praise for Georgia, while editorials rail at slang, warn against indecorous speech by both sexes, and note public debates from Kansas cyclone wells to Los Angeles saloon bans. The piece also lampoons politicians and hints at county promoters, with a satirical nod to the Czar’s fortune and fashion trends for women.
A discussion on editor influence in Georgia politics mentions Rev. Small, Clark Howell, and editor Tom Louless of the Augusta Chronicle. It notes rumors about gubernatorial candidates, reformers, and alleged campaign tactics, with weak references to Stobewall Jackson and rumored press influence.
Kansas reformers push to nominate Governor Hoch for president in 1908 and press the Republican Party to back him. The plan promises a straightforward path yet carries potential complications and strong opposition within the party.
In Madison Morgan County the Advertiser questions Mr. Smith's reform claims and past life, accusing him of using reform rhetoric for votes. It notes Clark Howell and Terrell era attacks, asserts Georgia’s legislature and franchise tax action weaken corporations, and previews Smith’s Madison visit on June 20 with Morgan County support, then primary implications.
A promotional note extols KoKdol Dyspepsia Curg claiming true nourishment comes from perfect digestion. It asserts the product helps digestion regardless of stomach condition and enhances nutrient absorption, attributed to a drug company advertisement.
Raapenn expresses deep gratitude for the trust placed in him to lead the educational system. He praises the Board of Education, pledges to support a smooth transition for his successor, and notes his focus on both boys and girls. He recalls efforts to elevate study to university standards and invites help for worthy pupils.
A learned professor claims laziness is caused by a germ and cites Rydale's Liver Tablets as microbe killers. The ad promises cures for constipation and liver disorders, praising the tablets as reliable and pleasant, with a money back guarantee and a 60 tablet set from The Vienna Drug Co.
A 20 year old girl in a New Jersey town dies of blood poisoning from wearing shoes too small for her feet. The case, cited by the Savannah News, underscores a clear lesson as girls persist in pinching their feet the same way.
The Georgia Weekly Press Association, in annual session at Cor ele this week, is urged by Sandersville to host the next convention. The board there mailed to every paper in the state a strong appeal for Sandersville as the meeting site.
A fragmented reminiscence depicts a lively night out with playful quips about leaving the party early and missing trains. The speaker recalls a boyish mood and a late clock incident, with laughter echoing at the front door as a wife misses a train.
An old advertisement offers Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment with a money back guarantee if unsatisfied. It markets relief for rheumatism sprains and swellings and promotes a full one to two pint bottle for 25 cents. The piece cites The Viedines Drug Co and mentions St. Louis businessmen and New York parcels.
The advertisement touts a child friendly cough remedy named One Minute Cough Cure. It claims no opiate, harmless nature, good taste, and effective relief. Sold by the Vienna Drug Company.
A fragmentary note argues North Vienna is valuable for its natural advantages and location around the courthouse in Dooly County. It touts farming potential, proximity to land, and road access as reasons for strong future growth and price resistance.
A Louisville woman was pronounced insane after rising at four o clock to cook breakfast. The incident is cited as evidence of insanity with nearby residents asserting wives becoming crazed in similar fashion and stirring concern among locals.
Early 1905 tallies show sixty two fatalities and numerous injuries from automobile incidents. The bulletin notes uncertainty about future percentages and references social society discussions as a context.
The Galveston News notes considerable anxiety in Chicago University’s faculty about imminent retirements. It warns of potential dangers if professors depart, comparing to past incidents like Triggs.
Toxic-sounding ad claim describes a laxative product Kennedy's Laxative Honey marketed as expelling colds by moving the bowels. No clear dates or institutions provided. Indicates health remedy language common in period advertisements.
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