Ministers Descend for Week in Brain erd Moral Atmosphere
With 200 ministers in town this week the moral atmosphere of Brain erd ought to be good.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brainerd Dispatch
Location
Brainerd, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1901
Page
4
With 200 ministers in town this week the moral atmosphere of Brain erd ought to be good.
The Sixth district seems to provide plenty of fodder for political guessers among Twin City newspapers, sparking speculation and lively commentary about local party dynamics and potential outcomes.
Nationwide potato harvests surpassed early predictions and the bumper crop has driven down market prices. Improved yields across regions reduce pressure on retailers and consumers.
State Auditor Dunn will oversee October sales offering 90,000 acres of farming lands in the Red River valley. The sale action targets a large tract, with bidders and timely bidding expected as the autumn program proceeds.
Comments from the press across the country are more favorable toward Bryan’s tribute to William McKinley than any other utterance by the gentleman. The remark drew broad notice and high praise from multiple editors and commentators.
Editorial calls for the remains of the assassin who killed President McKinley to be removed from American soil and cast into the sea for the sharks to feed upon. The rhetoric urges a nontraditional burial away from U.S. shores.
The remark suggests that a defeat for Seth Low by voters would reflect a wider sentiment that a good clean administration is not desired, implying public concern or dissatisfaction rather than the candidate's merit alone.
Congressman McCrieary states he will not run for governor against Van Sant under any circumstances, ending speculation about a possible campaign.
The Chicago brewery workers strike slogan proclaims six bottles of beer daily as a condition for work. The Duluth News Tribune questions whether the extra allowance would cover bathing needs.
The gossips claim Tams Bixby will succeed Secretary Hitchcock, though Hitchcock has not yet resigned as Secretary of the Interior.
Aitkin county committee seeks to identify a suitable site for a sanitarium for consumptives and argues its advantages are on par with Brainerd and other cited locations, stressing accessible terrain, supply lines, and community support in a regional context.
The city plans six days of events to impress visitors and spread a favorable image across the state. Officials urge adherence to a polished, welcoming appearance and well staged activities to maximize publicity and benefit.
The text credits State Senator Roeverd with a statement that anarchistic literature should be quelled by abolishing all secret societies. It labels him as not an anarchist, but the wording suggests a controversial stance noted for notoriety.
Sauk Rapids settles the county seat dispute after Foley residents sell the old courthouse and grounds to the village. The deal transfers ownership as the basis of settlement, reflecting a decisive quit in a long contest.
A new provision allows deer hunters to obtain a license by mail after giving a written description to their town clerk instead of appearing in person before the county auditor. The fee remains 25 dollars for non residents and 25 cents for resident hunters.
Gaue Waaren Follerton announced no licences to hunt big game will be issued to minors this year. The policy aims to reduce risk, but real hunters in the woods after November 10th should still wear bullet proof jackets to ensure safety.
Tax Gazette reports the closing of one Stillwater saloon due to poor business and anticipates four more closing when licenses expire. Temperance supporters say city reform is the cause, noting dwindling patronage as evidence.
The text insists on executing Czolgosz to prevent future anarchist acts, arguing that even a hundred lives could not redeem his crime and a decisive punishment is a safeguard against reoffending.
Bemipsi instructs police to seize any child aged seven to sixteen found on streets during school hours without authority and process under state truancy laws. In some towns this could require a larger police force to enforce the act.
Minnesota officials claim August cost reductions while Fergus Falls Insane Hospital faced a coffee shortage. About 1300 patients and 200 employees reportedly went a week without their morning coffee until a Chicago shipment arrived.
The Fergus Falls Journal asserts C. C. Haupt leads the race for United States district attorney, arguing that Minneapolis backing a capable man could secure appointment while unity in Minneapolis is hard to achieve. The editorial note questions the reasoning but acknowledges Haupt as the front runner.
A Seatrir Washington judge states that any immigrant seeking citizenship who acknowledges anarchist sympathies or leanings will be denied. Northwest observers note oil from Texas may replace coal for fuel. A Minneapolis estimate claims three barrels of oil equal a ton of coal at 75 cents per barrel, while coal advocates insist six barrels are needed, yet oil still appears advantaged.
The daily paper remains the sole legitimate advertising medium and a key source for current local news. Substantial country business houses invest thousands yearly to reach the public through newspapers, proving advertising in this medium pays.
The St Cloud Journal-Press urges Minnesota voters to reelect Bob Dunn as state auditor, praising his record and patriotism and predicting he will be the sole candidate at the next Republican convention with broad public support.
Governor Van Sant received a letter from C F Shepard, Akley school clerk, reporting pupils have begun a penny subscription to erect a monument to President McKinley. The governor praised the idea and said he would aid the project in every way and urged expansion of the effort statewide or nationally.
A flurry of small town items dominate, with John Connors stealing a fur coat in Fargo, Fergus Falls leasing the Grand Hotel to Mayor Curry, and W. O. Olson, a Fargo furniture dealer, targeted by a forger. Reports detail forgeries, drownings, homicides, fires, and legal notes from St. Cloud to Bemidji, inclining toward public notices, court actions, and railroad prospects.
A Brainerd area financial ledger lists numerous disbursements for the poor farm and county operations. Items include trial bottle offers, electric light rentals, surveyor services, plumbing, roadwork, school summer programs, hospital care, printing, and coroner fees. Names appear with payments to various contractors and officials through Sept 1901 and into November adjournment observations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.