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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1900
Page
2
Gala week in Jacksonville promises fast fun as the South Georgia conference gathers December 6 at Cuthbert. Otis projects a protracted war, Bryan defends Chicago platform, and Sam Jones' brother Joe reports a miraculous eczema cure after changing churches amid national debates.
Georgia is cited as the native home of four genuine daughters of the American Revolution Mrs Oliva T Way Mrs Martha Penn Rodgers Mrs Oliver P Berry and Mrs Mary Bibb Hall Each is acknowledged as a daughter of a soldier who served in the continental army during the Revolutionary War.
Delegates at the Havana constitutional convention discuss Cuba's relations with the United States as a major factor in future Cuban development. They aim to settle these relations as early as practicable, noting their potential impact on the island's trajectory.
The 1854 act declared gold the standard of value for the United States. It passed the House 145 to 36 and the Senate 25 to 7. Described as non partisan, it was backed largely by votes from Democrats and signed by a Democratic president.
The Philadelphia Record asserts Republicans owe their victory to Richard Croker. It credits him with arranging the pro free silver platform, controlling the New York delegation, turning the Hill race, funding support, and blocking Controller Coler from gubernatorial candidacy, hampering the Democratic effort from the start.
In an interview with the Savannah News Bishop Turner contends the race needs industrial education. He recalls the postwar South where Black workers were pivotal as farmers and tradespeople, citing a Macon watchmaker as an example of lost skilled knowledge.
In 1889 Georgia raised 40000 to purchase 120 acres near Atlanta for an indigent ex Confederate soldiers home. The state declined the offer of the property, but editorial urges acceptance as a noble duty and humane business act. It cites sacrifice of soldiers and widows and appeals to legislators to shelter the remaining veterans before they pass away.
William J. Bryan arrived in Chicago and met with Charles A. Towne and ex Senator Fred T. DuBois at the Auditorium Annex. He refused to disclose discussions but indicated the Democratic Party's future policies were discussed and said he would remain in politics and advocate for his principles from Lincoln, Nebraska.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat reports plans to form a company with a 5 million dollar capital to manufacture white newspaper from cotton seed bulls, promising paper at half the wood pulp cost. The idea hinges on inexhaustible yearly cotton seed bull supply and potential widespread price reductions.
Mrs Myrick of the Amen Times Recorder urges a break from politics. She says the country needs rest from political agitation and that gentlemen hunting candidates for governor should cork up their enthusiasm and give us a rest.
President outlines vast responsibilities for the Republican Party. He praises public trust and urges unity beyond partisanship. He celebrates the a national election as a solemn act by 16 million voters voting in privacy across the country.
The exiled Transvaal president Kruger marches in a French procession en route to Holland. French crowds applaud while avoiding anti British remarks. The piece notes European sentiment may aid his cause sentimentally, comparing to Roseath who found broad welcome but limited material help.
A speaker contrasts poetry, currency, and art to show how value is assigned. Tennyson’s poem on paper, Vanderbilt’s lines, and gold stamped eagle coins illustrate perceived worth. The piece explores genius capital and labor as drivers of price in a bustling market.
A detail from Company G of the Iowa National Guard aided Albia residents to prevent a lynching of Alva Booker a Negro accused of attacking Mrs. Sarah Hovel. Booker had been held at Fort Madison and was brought to Albia for a preliminary hearing. guards with bayonets kept the mob at a distance.
A Dubuque dispatch reports an order to all tobacco dealers to immediately ship their entire stock of cigarettes and cigarette papers out of the state. The order, from the American Tobacco Company, follows a U S Supreme Court decision. The note laments similar action could not occur in Georgia where cigarettes are blamed for harming youths.
A weary Wall Street man rejects sensational sermons and longs for a boyhood style restful gospel. Readers note many dissent against pulpit subjects and question the preacher’s calling as some resemble headliners or dime novels.
The Cuban Constitutional Convention adopted resolutions praising Gen. Lee as a loyal friend during Spanish occupation and reconstruction. It expressed sorrow at his leaving Cuba and wished him long life and prosperity.
Editor McIntosh argues Bryan will not be the party nominee for the highest national office in 1904. He says the party cannot unite behind Bryan and a solid front is impossible under his leadership. The Herald agrees, noting Bryan has had two chances and will likely be replaced as a leader for future nominations.
The tribute lauds William L. Wilson as a rounded man in public and private life. It notes his patriotism devotion to countrymen and high intellectual traits, calling his death a great loss and bereavement to all who knew him.
Savannah News quotes General Lee criticizing yellow fever experts for lacking knowledge about the germ origin transmission and effective sanitation results. He questions current understanding and suggests little progress since a quarter century ago.
The Moultrie Observer notes Colquitt County leads state population growth from 1890 to 1900. Census figures show 4,794 in 1890 and 13,636 in 1900, a net gain of 8,842 and 1844 percent, about 80 percent larger than any other county.
Advertisement touts Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil as a treatment for rheumatism. It claims cures occur if digestion is the cause and warns it may not help if not, but never harms.
Readers ask about converting 150 acres in Greene County. Suggestions support keeping 60 75 acres Bermuda on sod, clearing rest for corn two years, or expanding Bermuda across all 150 if stumps removed. Best practice includes plow roll and smooth, apply cottonseed meal fertilizer, and manage overflow by cutting after water recedes or after rain washes grass clean.
The Savannah Morning News urges Georgia farmers to boost home production of eggs and butter as prices rise to about 25 cents a dozen for eggs and butter jumps. It argues many dollars are leaving the state for supplies and calls for more hens and high grade cows in Georgia to keep profits local.
The ad promotes DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve as a soothing antiseptic for any use and a remedy for piles and skin diseases. It asserts the salve heals sores without scarring and warns against counterfeits, naming W. Peacock as a figure to beware.
Letter from J H Wright of Clarksdale describes kidney trouble ending his 100 dollar per month position after taking Smith's Sure Kidney Cure. He says he improved enough to seek a better job and swears his cure is miraculous. His wife also improved after short use. 59 cents. For sale by R Thomas Jr ad&w.
The State Entomologist warns fruit growers to avoid trees from Cumberland Grand View Rose Bank and Paragon nurseries in Nashville Tennessee. Infested stock with San Jose scale has been seized and burned. transportation firms must require certificates.
Seven candidates filed last night. Major Callers retires after injuries from a crash. A newly elected coroner spent two hours with a man on Wednesday. the man died. No life insurance firms here yet and no deaths since doctors left. Stantog.
The Thomasville Times sings of hog killing near hand and seasonal fare like possums persimmons and taters ready for pulling plucking and roasting. It urges Georgians to also plan to increase crops for next year to ensure year round abundance regardless of cotton.
The ad claims Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has prevented pneumonia in la grippe cases. Thos Whitefield & Co of Chicago praise its quick recovery and counteracting pneumonia tendencies. Sold by R Thomas Jr., druggist.
Public sale arises on first Tuesday in December 1990 in Thomas County Georgia to satisfy court judgments. Leased properties include 250 acres of lot 383 in the 11th district and adjacent parcels in towns of Thomasville and nearby streets, plus Lot 314 and Lot 326 in the 17th district. Properties belong to D T Forest and Robt Dekle. Notice given by Sheriff R P Doss.
Lourie Mitchell filed for twelve months support from the estate of Richard Mitchell. An appraiser reported to set apart the estate. All interested persons must show cause before the ordinary on the first Monday in December 1900 why the application should not be granted. J.8 Montgomery, Ordinary, November 5, 1900.
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