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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1901
Page
4
The item notes a persistent rumor that ex-Senator Pettigrew has amassed a fortune in stocks. It also reports that Philip Lawrence of Pierre is a candidate for appointment as superintendent of the Reform school.
Mr. Calvert Byron Cottrell a scion of the Cottrell Press Manufacturing firm died at his Westerly Rhode Island home on Monday April 8 The passing removes one of three Cottrell brothers long associated with the family business
The solid south shows signs of breaking away from the Democratic Party as President McKinley actively promotes Republican principles in a region long aligned with Democrats.
The Sioux Falls Press fails to account for the more valuable service rendered by Republicans when estimating expenses of the last legislative session and comparing them with those of the Populists.
Commander Lawrence of the state G A R reports railroads in the state will grant one fare for round trip tickets to the encampment in Sioux Falls on June 4 5 and 6.
The Argus Leader states it will reconsider its stance on the Lien appointment after carefully reading Article 111, Section 12 of the state constitution, changing its position from the issue published on the 29th.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias plans a Lead gathering on June 5. Railroads offer incentives to attend with reduced travel costs. Sioux City round trip fare listed at 316.50, with connecting lines offering a one fare round trip option.
A new hotel costing $100,000 has been erected at Lead in the Black Hills and is now open for guests. Locals note campers may use tents when no other lodging is available, but when guests arrive they expect the best accommodations.
The Huronite reports Judge A W Campbell intends to run for senator to replace Mr Kyle. The note questions Aber deen News as the source and hopes Mac mentions the candidacy without harming Kyle’s chances by alleged editorial bias.
A note praising Judge Campbell highlights his qualifications for a promising senate career, asserting readiness for high office and a potential successful tenure.
Ex Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina, once aligned with Bryan, renounces populism and proclaims himself a Republican. Speaking in Huron he said it took 25 years to accept Lincoln over Davis and now backs McKinley with expansion and protection, signaling a breakup of the solid south.
The Aberdeen News compares C. H. Lien’s refusal of a state board seat with Senator Bennett’s Federal appointment. It argues the constitution does not bar legislators from federal posts, noting Lien grasped the issue and declined, yet faulting the governor for choosing.
The Sioux Falls Press notes resignations by Rice and Finnerud from the board of charities and corrections could let fusionists control the board in 1902 rather than six years hence. It questions if a fusionist governor would spur repeal of the current law, arguing this as a shared principle with HAURONITE against exploiting the statute.
The appointment of C. H. Lien of Roberts County to the board of charities and corrections is deemed unconstitutional under Article III section 12. The clause bars legislators from civil offices created or enlarged during their term and from executive or legislative appointments during that term, rendering such appointments void.
In Roberts County, concerns arise that Lien’s appointment to the board violates constitutional provisions. The speaker notes Lien served Roberts County in two recent legislative sessions and is highly respected, yet predicts he will decline the post due to its alleged illegality. The governor’s oversight is criticized as inexcusable.
Washington announces Herman Ellerman of Yankton will become the revenue collector for the new Dakota district. South Dakota Republicans Gamble Burke and Green press for Ellerman after decisive election gains and ahead of next year’s senate race, with McKinley and Hanna seen close to a final appointment.
The Argus Leader notes a record run by President J. J. Hill of Great Northern from Seattle to St. Paul. The 1,823 mile leg took 45 hours 50 minutes, beating the limited train by 20 hours. Combined 3,646 miles in 4 days 23 hours set a new standard for eastern railroads.
The Aberdeen News and HURONITE discuss a possible race with Judge Campbell of Aberdeen likely to oppose Senator Kyle. Kyle backs Aberdeen interests and government building plans while Campbell is seen as a strong county contender if he enters the race against Pettigrew era rivals.
A powerful chapter from a notable historical episode appears in McClure's Magazine, presenting an influential account of the Dreyfus affair within its pages and framing the controversy in a compelling narrative tone.
An article previews a May publication by McClure, Phillips & Co. of Alfred Dreyfus’s own account. It includes his arrest, degradation, and transport to Devil’s Island, plus diary fragments detailing isolation, double irons, and confinement.
Spokane and Whitman counties Washington and Kootenai Idaho show signs of natural gas and oil. Pacific Coal Oil and Gas Co leased key land and advertises a 25 year lease with 640 acres. Professors and experts back the field, predicting rapid development and stock opportunities, urging early investment before oil strikes.
New York reports Northern Pacific stock gains as copper and oil discoveries are said to be on land owned by the road in Washington, notably near Spokane. If confirmed, the land grant valued at 2 million dollars could swell to about 50 million dollars in oil may prove payable.
A local notice promotes investment in the Pacific Coal Oil and Gas company stating its lands lie near the Northern Pacific railroad and claiming assured success. The missive notes strong local newspaper interest over two to three months and that only one article space remains.
Professor Samuel Aughey reports from Wild Rose prairie that oil runs along a rivulet feeding the area. He tested oil and water from the stream and confirms genuine rock oil by chemical tests. He notes the springs emit a distinct petroleum odor and oil appears in spring water and surrounding mud.
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.