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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1902
Page
4
Archbishop Ryan warns internal dangers threaten the republic and urges religious observance. He stresses moral faith to avert decay and calls on the public to educate youth in religion amid rising wealth and labor capital tension.
A south wide meeting of cotton yarn mill owners representing 207 000 spindles in Alabama Tennessee and Georgia backed a merger proposal by Underwood and Paulson New York to unify management and set standard yarn prices If 60 percent of southern mill owners consent the plan would allocate 65 percent capital stock to participating mills and commit 10 million dollars for southern mill improvements.
The piece proclaims global peace after victory in South Africa and foresees a coronation symbolizing peace across the empire. It also references a Medico Chirurgical college chant about cellular terms. A Chicago lawyer allegedly defends Judas Iscariot with a fee likely high. Savannah’s health and divorce court notes close with local releases.
The Kansas City World argues resubmission of the prohibitory law is needed after twenty one years it has proven a fraud and delusion. It says the law is openly violated in every major town and calls for a more intelligent approach to the liquor traffic after the old law is abolished.
The Greensburg Argus accuses the current tariff policy of causing high food prices, urging readers to see past claims of famine or scarcity. It argues beef price manipulation stems from tariff power and condemns the Republican regime for defending it.
General J B Gordon, commander of the United Confederate Veterans, announces the death of Rev. B M Palmer. Palmer, famed divine and chaplain to Confederate troops and survivors, died yesterday at his New Orleans home at 12:50 p m. His passing is marked as a peaceful sleep and eternal bliss.
The fragment references various 19th or early 20th century topics including Decoration Day Roosevelt memorial address at Arlington and Tammany political activity. It notes Georgia crops and peaches, a governor question, and military attache Potts. The tone resembles a rapid-fire newspaper squib compiling diverse items.
In a Milledgeville address Wu presents as a private individual and traveler reflecting on China. He notes limited knowledge of his country and critiqued globe trotters as authorities on Chinese affairs while urging mutual respect and slow, deliberate progress. He jokes about dress and personal appearance as a humorous compliment to himself.
A fragment shows Tom Loylees writing to Minister Wu about their finances. They are 30, married, earn $35 weekly, donate most to a hash foundry, send some to dress makers, are religious, and claim they cannot play poker.
The speaker urges young farmers to apply proven methods for abundant cotton yields through proper spacing and soil fertility and emphasizes the sugar cane industry in Georgia. He notes sunshine needs, avoids crowding, and highlights the syrup and sugar refinery growth boosting local wealth and commerce.
The Georgia Department of Agriculture urges diversifying crops with cassava to boost starch production. One acre in south Georgia yields about 4,000 pounds of starch, with six month maturity and production vastly exceeding wheat. Emphasis on roads, commerce, and regional growth accompanies agricultural expansion.
Astatement by O. B. Stevens, Commissioner, urging farmers to raise corn and forage, stock barns with abundance, and improve opportunities from God while remaining diligent in business to ensure growth and blessings for the community.
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