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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1900
Page
4
Grover Cleveland condemns the 1896 drift toward silver and populism. He calls for a return to true democratic principles and leadership, warning that reform must come from within the party and urging a plan to rehabilitate democracy by empowering ordinary members.
The writer recalls the Charley Ross case and argues that paying a ransom invites further abductions. It notes the Cudahy case’s $25,000 payment and claims detectives warned against paying. The piece endorses harsher penalties, suggesting imprisonment is lenient and that hanging should be the punishment.
Dispatch from Macon to the Savannah Press reports Savannah secured the next state fair by a 42 to 20 vote. President Pope Brown chaired the State Agricultural Association meeting with Savannah and Valdosta delegates presenting. Joseph M. Jackson spoke for Savannah about raising 25 000 dollars plus more for buildings and bigger prizes. Valdosta supporters argued to help pay debts from subscribers after the November fair in that city.
Mr. Cleveland has stirred up debate with timely suggestions on the party’s future. The majority of the Democratic party will not back fighting the 1904 campaign along the Chicago and Kansas City lines. That stance seems certain.
The exchange ridicules lawmakers who threaten to scrap the National Military Academy at West Point if hazing cannot end. The president emphasizes liberty as the foundation of gov ernment with peace as its superstructure, yet criticism notes a disconnect in current governance. The Augusta Chronicle cites disputes over Secretary Hay and the Hay Pauncefote treaty amid Senate clashes.
The powers’ settlement terms for the Chinese troubles are described as sweeping, expected to curb the boldness and conceit of the orientals as they impose new conditions on the involved parties.
Regret expressed that Col Estill could not serve as a trustee of the Soldiers Home He would have made an efficient member of that body and is praised for his potential contribution.
G T Chisholm of 484 Dearborn Ave Chicago says after five years of catarrh of the lower bowel and failed doctor treatments Chamberlains Uolk Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured him after two doses and he has had no return. For sale by R Thomas druggist.
Washington issued the text of a joint note by the powers outlining conditions to settle the China disturbances. The list includes monuments for Ketteler, punishment of designated offenders, five-year halt to official exams in affected cities, reparations to Japan, armament bans, indemnities, guarded legations, fort destruction, military occupation rights, imperial decrees against anti foreign societies, treaty reforms, and reform of foreign affairs and court ceremonials. The powers insist occupation continues until all terms are satisfied.
A fragment notes a hope that the emperor and editors of the Chicago Times Herald and Augusta Chronicle resume talks early next year. It mentions January and Pine Savannah Press and frames the issue as a bid for peace and harmony.
A short informational piece promotes the free illustrated book Before Baby is Born. It highlights practical tips, prenatal care, and stages of pregnancy aimed at expectant parents, with emphasis on accessible illustrations and clear guidance.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew toured the Pan American Exposition grounds in Buffalo and told Chairman J N Scatcherd that the expo’s grandeur far surpasses expectations. He predicted Buffalo will outdo Paris and declared the scene already impressive at the grounds. He spoke to a full Buffalo Convention Hall later that day.
The article notes mixed reactions to Cleveland and Bryan with strong local comments about integrity and influence. It highlights Valdosta as energetic and ready for events, mentions a planned exhibition, and reports on a high profile Omaha kidnapping and gold theft. It ends with Georgia legislature adjournment and Arkansas cotton picking.
HK G Bruce, barber, advertises antiseptic shaves to counteract microbes and germs. He offers artistic shaves and haircuts for ladies and children, meditated lotions and tonics, and emphasizes articles sterilized before use while inviting old and new patrons.
Mr. R. Gray of Amenia Duchess county New York endorses Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as the best medicine for croup especially in children. It should be given at the first signs of hoarseness or after the croup develops to prevent an attack. A bottle should be kept on hand for instant use sold by R Thomas Jr druggist.
An advertisement for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure claims it digests all kinds of food and restores digestive organs to health. J. W. Peacock promotes the product as useful for allowing continued eating without discomfort.
Kruger warned that subduing the Transvaal would stagger humanity and a harsh price proves true. England has sacrificed its best lives and spent vast sums in pursuit of control.
A seller advertises many furnished houses for rent for the season with prices from 150 to 800. The vendor invites calls to arrange options and mentions available desirable residences for sale.
A wave of nonparticipants left one million American citizens without a vote in the U.S. presidential contest. The choice appeared closed to both McKinley and Bryan as abstentions rose.
A playful note promises Savannah wakes on Christmas to find the state fair tucked in her stocking, delivering festive cheer and surprise.
The report notes Sampson was in command at Santiago and earned broad support for promotion to rear admiral.
A great number of cities plan public events and festivities to usher in the new century with parades concerts and community gatherings across the region.
An unclear fragment suggests a demand or call to action with the phrase they must go. No further readable details identify people, groups, or dates from the text.
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