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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1902
Page
5
The issue reflects on Castro’s fortunes and local reflections. It notes plans for a 30 story New York hotel and questions over Monroe doctrine, Australian ballot bill, and governor staff uniforms. It laments Ex Governor Boynton and cites editorials on Roosevelt and Dewey.
The column surveys political shifts in Georgia with references to Governor elect, Senate President, and state leadership changes after Governor Stephens' death. It notes Dewey's San Juan reception and Elizabetht Hunt's private event, then reflects on Thomas Reed's death and the democratic view of public service and mortality.
The article explains Venezuela's debt structure, totaling 348 611 371, with 5 544 foreign and 33 885 827 interior debt. Interior debt largely funds guaranteed railroad bonds from German and English investments. Revolutions disrupted bondholder rights as rails were torn up and service deteriorated while interest was reduced but unpaid.
The Buffalo Review reports a Northern audience gave a Southern orator an ovation as he spoke at an independent club. Judge Speer praised American resolve from Guasimas to Manila Bay and urged unity to defend the flag against foreign threats. The piece also notes North-South attitudes toward African Americans, citing South Bend, Indiana, as an example.
A fragmented newspaper snippet references quotes from John Boyle O'Reilly Beecher and Twain. It notes Roosevelt hesitation on a tariff or arbitration issue, Thanksgiving best wishes from The Times Enterprise, a constitutional question on a summer session, Salvation Army dinner for 250 in New York, and a Chicago underground street railway project.
A local retailer announces a full inventory of goods available at the store. The notice emphasizes a complete stock, inviting customers to visit for selection and purchases.
The article discusses wartime actions by multiple nations against Venezuela and its navy, with calls for political change in the United States. It cites attacks on Puerto Cabello and naval losses, alongside opinion on party prospects and civil rights debates in the North and South.
Chairman McLeod of the Western Passenger Association reports 700000 total immigrants in the year ending June 30, 1902. New York received 203824 and Pennsylvania 139000. Illinois led the middle west with 45845 and California drew 15093 in the far west.
Mr. Cleveland warns that aggressive expansion will shape future political thought as the public grows wary of unsafe Americanism. Chairman Griggs notes Democrats favor disposing of Philippine lands with honor to the United States and cites party honesty about the substitution bill. Ireland's land troubles may be settled, while Cleveland declines to comment on Venezuela, expecting a prompt settlement by proper authorities.
The document asserts that the sugar cane industry depends on purity of the article produced. It argues that nationwide trust in Georgia cane syrup will widen market opportunities and boost sales for Georgia syrup.
A brief Birmingham News item notes there is no cause for alarm while discussing the Monroe Doctrine and Admiral Dewey, reflecting a calm official stance about international affairs.
The Jersey Farm Dairy ownership transfers to Silver Lake Dairy run by J W Reid and W H Mitchell. The combined herd forms a large Jersey operation with modern dairying, white help, and prompt service. They solicit continued patronage and promise purity, cleanliness, and reliable delivery of milk cream and butter. The buyers pledge to honor all existing contracts and maintain high standards.
Special prices for holiday trade on electrical novelties cutlery bicycles and other items from WERTZ and Son Repairers. Phone 38.
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