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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1900
Page
2
A fragmentary clipping lists varied notes from holidays to politics including claims of Indiana race riots, plans to abolish hazing at West Point, Florida rests by Governor Candler, and ongoing issues in South Africa and Cuba. It mentions kidnapping, treaty debates, and differing views on territorial status with McKinley.
Ex President Harrison has received a $100 000 fee as counsel for Venezuela in boundary arbitration proceedings. England asserts North American influence endures though colonists long curtailed that power. The piece notes Christmas memories and a somber yet festive mood, with Bryan unable to attend his cousin’s Florida gubernatorial inauguration.
A brief Cincinnati Post remark notes Mr. Cleveland waved his red lantern after a collision and joked about time to brake. The playful line captures a moment of roadside caution and signaling in a street incident.
An Ohio man was punished after kissing a Buckeye girl. The Memphis Appeal reports the incident involved a local man who had reportedly seen several Buckeye girls and faced repercussions as a result.
The Augusta Herald notes mortality from consumption in parts of Georgia is three times higher among negroes than whites and states the disease was unknown among the former before the war.
A wry remark suggests the average woman would be less mortified by a husband eloping with a hired girl than by him drinking tea from a saucer in front of guests at supper.
Across the country charitable groups reported record generosity as charities fed and aided thousands on Christmas Day. Donors contributed food funds and time, highlighting a spirit of giving and communal support during the holiday season.
The joint note has been delivered and an answer from the Chinese emperor is expected shortly. Negotiations are likely to take considerable time before a final settlement is reached.
The Press notes Savannah sees a violent Christmas season with record crimes on Christmas Eve and 1900 reports. Police records show two homicides and multiple shootings mainly among African American residents, with few serious white incidents reported at headquarters.
Georgia adopts a law prohibiting trapping and selling wild turkeys quail doves and deer outside one s own land during hunting season. A $25 county license fee is required with 12 month validity and hunter registration. Violations carry misdemeanor penalties and conflicting laws are repealed. Approved December 20 1899.
The New York Sun and Morning News discuss how southern democracy changes after 1900 and what 1904 policy demands might look like. Analysts warn that business interests grow in the South, affecting politics and pressuring for new platforms.
Henry Turner comments on the Atlanta Journal interview with Mr. Cleveland. He advocates restoring harmony in the Democratic party as essential to both good government and party success. He argues mutual respect can unite factions to renew prestige and restrain Republican evils.
Comptroller General Wright announced this morning that the law will be followed and any officeholders who have not filed bonds or paid required amounts will be declared vacant and removed.
Dr Purse of Savannah announces a new two part volume on sugar cane cultivation aimed at reviving interest in Georgia Florida and South Carolina. The first part republishes Dr Wm C Stubbs The Sugar Cane, with histories of cultivation in the three states and prospects for larger production. The 200 page work costs fifty cents postpaid and is available by mail order and through potential agents.
A reflective reminiscence compares a recent Christmas to Henry Grady’s ideal by describing a sun drenched, warm winter day. The piece elevates the moment with imagery of blossoms and birds, calling it a day of days blessed with peace on earth and goodwill to men.
A New York press letter recalls repeated hangings within the South near Rev. Sam Jones’s home and public spaces. The writer contrasts punitive acts against Black individuals with communal sympathy for white-leaning Black dependents, noting recurring vigilante violence and social double standards.
Montgomery Dec 26 Gov W J Samford arrives at the Capitol from Opelika fully recovered. He files the declaration of recovery required by the new law and immediately assumes the duties of governor.
An old advertisement touts Perry Davis Pain Killer as a safe speedy cure for cramps dysentery cholera morbus diarrhea and other bowel troubles. It claims reputable druggists stock it with full directions. Price is 25 or 60 cents per bottle.
The illustration of the Scott's Emulsion trade mark accompanies claims of a vast global business grown by careful ingredient selection Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites and skilled blending. It highlights health benefits for children and sufferers of consumption urging free samples from Ott & Bowne New York chemists and availability at druggists.
Latin American and Pan American press express strong interest in the Exposition. Editors in Caribbean and South American countries welcome the event and plan attendance, with La Correspondencia de Puerto Rico’s B Lopez touring Buffalo to assess progress.
Wisconsin commissioners Van Brunt Burrows Edwards Reynolds Yule have chosen a 20 acre site on the Pan American Exposition grounds. The Wisconsin building near the National government structures will overlook the Esplanade and mirror lakes. Wisconsin will spend 25000 dollars on its Buffalo exhibits and structure.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen plans a $6,000 head quarters building in Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition. The Supreme Lodge and State Lodge will each contribute $3,000 for erection and furnishings. The lodge promises a pavilion style building with rest rooms and a large balcony for attendees, as the Supreme Lodge meets in Buffalo next year.
The Philadelphia Record praises Grover Cleveland for trusting the rank and file. It argues the democratic party survives and thrives when ordinary members are empowered.
Mr. Cleveland has cleared himself of voting the Republican ticket in the last election. He is expected to face charges soon over possible involvement in the abduction of young Cudahy in Omaha.
An attractive old ad promises relief for stomach and liver disorders with Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver. It claims to regulate bowels, available for 25 cents. Samples offered free at R Thomas's Jr. drug store.
A Pan American Exposition pamphlet from the Division of Foods and Their Accessories led by G Edward Fuller outlines an expansive display at Buffalo. The exhibit seeks to educate western readers about Pan American spices and tropical produce, highlighting West Indies and Mexico grown spices and the goal to boost regional production and consumption.
Massachusetts will present a fine historical exhibit at the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo. The effort is led by Walter Gilman Page with cooperation from Sons and Daughters of the Revolution, the Society of the War of 1812, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. A Massachusetts building is not fixed, but Providence House in Boston may be rebuilt as the exhibit home.
The Propylza in Buffalo, a Boston style structure with historic associations, stood on Providence Court near Clark's Tavern. A Massachusetts commission member retrieving 450 valuable exhibits from the Paris Exposition will move them to the Pan-American in Buffalo. Ex Mayor Fosdick of Fitchburg and Springfield treasurer Tifft praised Buffalo expo prospects.
Joe Mitchell Chapple editor of The National Magazine visited Buffalo and praised the Exposition. Returning to Boston he urged officials to send material that would attract readers and said he would push editorial support until opening.
The Brazilian government issued invitations to agricultural and industrial societies to prepare articles for Buffalo 1901. A large number of coffee producers agreed to send samples of Brazil's best grades for the exhibit.
A fragmentary humorous verse fragment titled Bright Bits and Jingtes reflecting a frolic tone. It quotes a coroner’s verdict noting the deceased died three weeks before Christmas while celebrating in advance, with rustic dialect and local color throughout.
The Pan American Exposition structures in Buffalo are rapidly advancing toward completion. Grounds in the northern city area including part of Delaware Park show daily progress as exhibit houses rise. Favorable conditions push construction to beat the opening date for public crowds.
Connecticut prepares a large exhibit of farm fruit and dairy interests for the Pan-American Exposition next year. Commissioner Benjamin H. Lee of Hartford heads the project with a committee including N. S. Platt New Haven chair. C. S. Phelps Storrs secretary. J. A. Dubon Poquonock. A. G. Gulley Storrs. E. H. Jenkins New Haven. J. B. Noble Hartford. B. C. Patterson Torrington master of state grange.
The Government's Building at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo will be built by Rasmussen and Streh tow of Omaha. A trio of connected buildings forms the complex, with a main structure 10 by 130 feet and a 250 foot dome, plus two 150 foot square annexes. Government departments prepare to display up to date exhibits for the fair.
Pekin correspondent reports Mr Conger optimistic that a settlement may be reached but notes envoys will not officially recognize the Empress Dowager though she wields ultimate power. The message ends with a moral meditation on fate and action.
A Victorian style ad extols Hest Plaster as superior for lame back pains and chest pains. It promotes prompt relief from pain with a single application and notes R. Thomas, Jr. as the seller.
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