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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bainbridge Democrat
Location
Bainbridge, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1901
Page
1
The piece surveys farm prosperity in the South, rising land prices, and local industry gains. It mentions coffee and sugar trusts, the governor Candler, and regional commerce as factors shaping early 20th century Southern prosperity. It also notes advances in communications and transportation and highlights a Savannah Press commentary.
The article discusses a plan to exchange Britain for an interest in the Philippine Islands and to relocate African Americans to an insular Caribbean territory including Jamaica, Trinidad, Danish West Indies, and Haiti. It argues near-term deportation would ease relocation, claiming it would safeguard welfare and benefit the South, urging Congress to support favorable conditions for the race.
A reflective piece argues that divine plans and human knowledge will push beyond current bounds. It asks why flight, star communication, and harnessing nature’s secrets could not advance within a hundred years, noting daily miracles like the telephone were once unimaginable.
The piece notes Georgia leading the union in textile mill growth this year, with North Carolina and South Carolina close behind. It forecasts Georgia reaching parity with other Southern states in spindles, looms, and capital invested within a decade, driven by favorable laws and natural advantages.
The text argues that the Democratic party has faced flaws and setbacks but will not perish or be out of business. It asserts democracy’s enduring vitality through centuries and stresses that the party’s fate does not hinge on any single figure, even as leaders rise and fall.
A new postal rule imposes a fine of 509 dollars or a year in prison for anyone who takes mail not addressed to them and does not return it promptly. The rule covers newspapers and all valuable mail. Recipients are urged to inspect mail before leaving the post office to avoid liability.
The excerpt argues that worry destroys health and spirit, urging people to conquer anxiety. It then shifts to practical farming guidance for spring, advising soil preparation, drainage clearing, deeper plowing on hill land, and timely soil warming to improve moisture retention and early plow readiness.
The article argues the presenting cotton crop will reach at least ten million bales with high prices still possible. Farmers should operate on cash, cut expenses, and produce at home to gain wealth in ten years, avoiding debt as the main road to profits. It adds that personal injury comes from one's own acts.
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