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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1903
Page
6
A roundup of state items notes Valdosta to host the next Georgia Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows meeting while Georgia peach growers prosper and speculation abounds about public figures and local chatter. The Savannah Press mentions summer fishing and general talk of figures like General Joe Wheeler.
The phrase invokes renewal as a symbol of rebirth and enduring strength. A phoenix rises anew from its ashes, embodying transformation and resilience across cultures and eras.
Rumor suggests friends of the producer will discuss the deadly green vegetable called cow cumber by no other name.
A playful verse frames a Cretan agrarian struggle with radish and rose imagery. It hints at delaying another sow poem as the weather grows warm, balancing satire with seasonal farming motifs.
In a Columbia State excerpt a commentator fears the President may press for higher pay to cover travel costs. The writer quips that the President saves living expenses and condemns hints that large corporations lack souls, reflecting public sentiment and satire.
In a rock gorge about two hundred feet wide the U S government plans a solid masonry dam at the Onto Basin side. It will create the largest artificial lake in the world and irrigate 200000 acres in the upper Salt River and Tonto Creek valleys.
The article extols the University at Athens Summer School saying its instruction is superior to any offered in the South. It lauds Athens climate and locals as cultured and cordial, claiming six weeks there would be worth twice the attendance cost and expressing a wish to attend.
Thomasville Georgia Times Enterprise cites The Advertiser accusing several Georgia papers of cribbing editorial items. It criticizes the practice as unfair and urges peers to stop such copying. The Montgomery Advertiser echoes the call for fair treatment among brethren.
The Augusta Chronicle hires Sam Jones to revitalize the old paper. The Griffin News notes the move as a bold remedy for a struggling town publication.
The Brunswick News notes sentiment for Cleveland remains high while critics call for sensible leadership. Editors urge a practical approach as the candidate seeks support amid lofty talk and ballooning rhetoric.
A pithy urban proverb notes that the approaching commencement season is framed as a moment when many of the world’s great problems might be solved. The remark reflects optimism about graduation’s influence on future solutions.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports a shift from the box method to the cup and gutter system devised by Dr. Herty to conserve long leaf pine forests and boost resin yields. Tests near Ocilla, Georgia show the new method avoids tree damage and reduces resin loss, promising a sustainable future for southern turpentine.
The Illinois law signed by Governor Yates imposes severe penalties on cocaine sales except via physician prescription filled once. Drugstore proprietors are liable for clerks handling cocaine, with license loss on a second offense. The measure, drafted by the state board of pharmacy and the attorney general, aims to curb cocaine traffic statewide.
The Americus Press accuses Rev Newell Dwight Hillis of pursuing notoriety in a very ugly way and warns he will pay dearly for any degree of the attention he gains.
The Augusta Chronicle warns that a waste paper basket can be as dangerous as an undiodded gun, highlighting risks and urging caution in handling everyday office objects.
The article traces potash origins from wood ashes to modern German Kali salts, detailing ash variability, potash content, and cost. It explains Stassfurt mines, crude ores like Kainit, Carnallite, Sylvinit, and refinery products such as muriates and sulphates, plus Double Manure Salts. It then describes acid phosphate production and Liebig’s role, ending with notes on suppliers and agricultural stations.
An article discusses Rescue Grass as a premier winter forage suitable for southern latitudes, with sowing in June for best results and seed yields of 100 to 150 bushels per acre after mowing. It also covers lime sulfur salt wash as a summer treatment for San Jose scale, detailing preparation, application methods, and timing to reduce infestations in orchards.
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