Fall Sale Ends Sept 27 40% OFF as low as $7.97/month CODE: NEWS40
Get 40% Off

Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

The Gastonia Gazette in Gastonia, North Carolina

We have 6,264,864 pages in North Carolina

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Gastonia Gazette

Location

Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

May 02, 1901

Page

1

Death of General G. T. Anderson Recalled by Atlanta Vet

Atlanta Constitution recounts the passing of General G T Anderson and Colonel Tom Taylor. It recalls their Civil War roles in Bartow’s Brigade and notes Anderson’s posts as Atlanta police chief and Taylor’s in Louisville. It preserves memories of battles at Chickahominy and Drainsville and the famous Drainsville wagon raid.

Bill Arp Atlanta Constitution G. T. Anderson Tom Taylor Anderson Taylor Kentucky Atlanta Louisville Bartow Georgia Virginia Towers Twigg Georgia Regulars Old Tige Chickahominy Ayer Old Bob Old ‘Tige Manasses Lee Pope Drainsville Hyer Rome Jeb Sturat Johnston Old Joe Con

Speculative Fever Grips Nation Amid Wall Street Roller Coaster

Editorials warn against runaway speculation and its social cost while noting prior market dips and the risk of a broader crash. Analysts compare current folly with historical panics and stress cautious banking, with Treasury intervention feared as a potential brake.

Depew Downplays Croesus Wealth in Address

In Brooklyn Senator Depew argues that even Croesus would be a third rate millionaire today given U S wealth growth. He cites Asia library inventories claiming Croesus was worth about 9 million dollars and notes several Americans now hold 200 to 400 million and many around 100 million.

Baltimore Sun Brooklyn Depew United States New York Croesus

Insect Advice for Farmers From State Agriculture Office

As spring begins crops are planted and insects increase. Farmers are urged to send specimens at first detection for identification and remedies. The entomologist urges use of the office for information on insect foes and allies. Franklin Sherman Jr. , North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, NC.

Franklin Sherman, JR Department of Agriculture Raleigh

England’s Premiership to see Salisbury and Chamberlain depart

Predictions say Lord Salisbury may retire soon from the Premiership with Joseph Chamberlain also leaving his Colonial Secretary post. The likely successor is the Duke of Devonshire, a man about three years younger than the Marquis of Salisbury.

Lord Salisbury England Joseph Chamberlain Duke of Devonshire Marquis of Salisbury

Old Soldier Endorses De King’s New Life Pills

Civil War veteran M. M. Austin of Winchester Ind reports his wife’s long illness was cured by De King’s New Life Pills. He claims the pills worked wonders and recommends them. Sold for 25 cents at J. E. Curry & Co’s drug store.

M. M. Austin Winchester Ind de. King J. E. Curry & Co

Pension claims bloom after Spanish American War

Washington reports show 41000 pension applications from the Spanish American conflict, though only about 60000 served in the field. Pensions exceed the number of veterans, with two thirds filing for disabilities. In nine months 664 pensions were granted, a third to widows, pushing total pensioners to a record high across all wars. The future total depends on loom of liberal laws and years ahead.

Ft. Louis Republic Pension Bureau Washington

New City Recorder Appointed by Mayor McCall

Charlotte adopts a new city Recorder position with F. M. Shannonhouse as appointee for two years. The Recorder acts as a city judge and eases the Mayor from duties held in the city court. Shannonhouse, ex-legislator, was part of the body that created the office.

Charlotte F. M. Shannonhouse McCall Shapnowhouse

Texas Oil Changes Attitude Toward Standard Oil Trust

Texas shifts from anti trust zeal to oil industry acceptance as leaders like Slogg and Hogg become oil magnates. The Beaumont fields draw former foes toward cooperation with Standard Oil to develop fuel oil markets, signaling a decline in aggressive antitrust enforcement despite past efforts. Prosperity moderates old statewide battles.

Texas Standard Oil Company Slogg Llogg Hogg Standard Oil Trust Oil Feld Beaumont Rockefeller Institution

Exodus of Negroes Seen Leaving Winston Area

The Winston Sentinel reports a steady outflow of several hundred Negroes over two years, with many returning. Seventy five left Greensboro yesterday for Stonega Virginia to work on a new railroad, while hundreds more have gone to Virginia railways and West Virginia coal mines, causing farm labor and domestic help shortages as workers move north and to towns.

Winston Greensboro Stonega Virginia West Virginia

Standard Oil Buys Port Arthur Facilities and Beaumont Lands

The Beaumont oil exchange announced that Standard Oil bought the railroad terminals wharves and shipping facilities at Port Arthur and 90 000 acres of surrounding land. No price was disclosed. Port Arthur is the nearest deep water port to the Beaumont oil field and control of this outlet enables control of Beaumont oil outflow.

Charlotte Observer Beaumont Tex Beaumont Oil Exchange Standard Oil Company Port Arthur Beaumont Oil Field

Let us bury hate and preserve our liberty in NC

The piece argues North Carolina must bury hatred and passion in politics to safeguard democracy. It condemns proscription and deceit while praising constitutional liberty and the fathers who fought tyranny. It urges parties to explain their stands honestly and vote with informed conscience.

North Carolina Commonwealth Father of Liberty New Jerusalem

A Question of Kentucky Etiquette

A Kentucky colonel humorously questions where a gentleman should carry his bottle. He recalls incidents of bottles carried in breast, tail, and left hip pockets leading to injuries and a suit for damages, ending with the dilemma facing Kentuckians.

Kentucky Camages Anothah Prince Albert Anothar Kaiptucs Sali

NYU Hall of Fame to be semicircular colonnade

The Charleston News and Courier reports NYU plans a semicircular Hall of Fame linking the Hall of Philosophy and Hall of Languages in New York City facing the Hudson from University Heights. It will be 500 feet long with 15 panels for American names, 29 chosen first and 21 more by 1902, funded by a $100,000 donation likely from Miss Helen Gould.

Charleston News and Courier Hall of Philosophy Hall of Languages New York University New York City Hudson University Heights University Helen Gould

Continued Assembly appointments spark accusations of self enrichment

Gov Ayeocok keeps naming General Assembly members to new posts, a move seen as showing how lawmakers seek favors. The remark provokes criticism from critics who call the action a bid for power and spoils.

Ayeocok General Assembly

Africa’s fate in map grab war shapes world dynamics

The article surveys how European powers carve up Africa, listing claimed territories by France Great Britain Belgium Portugal Turkey Germany and Spain with Liberia noted. It warns that jealousies and intrigues will rise as Africa’s future remains unclear and England weighs costs of empire.

Great Britain South Africa Joseph Chamberlain England Seniol Beeonsfield Quaren Victoria Jingo Joe Chamberlain Chamberlain Africa Europe France Fleur de Lis Belgium Portugal Turkey Germany Spain Liberia

Rural Philosopher Refuses to Drown in News

An Atlanta Constitution piece notes a rural philosopher mocks disasters like blizzards and hurricanes, joking about a man named John whose fruit crop, house, and land suffer. He stands on a hilltop whistling for good times, amid talk of repair and resilience.

Atlanta Constitution

Col A H Belo Dies in Asheville After Illness

Col A H Belo a Galveston News proprietor died in Asheville after a three month illness. A former Confederate officer and friend of Grover Cleveland, he was buried in Salem New York, his childhood home.

Col A. H. Belo Galveston News Asheville Grover Cleveland Salem N. Y

Also Mentioned on This Page

ARP Major Ayer Jeb Stuart Stuart Joe Johnston Draissville Pike Selim Nary Hay Jim Wilkerson Jehu Centerville Francis Hopkinson Marseilles Hamburg JS. FP. Yeager New York Herald Wall Street Brooklyn Rapid Transit Tennessee Coal and Iron Standard Oil McLeod Lands End John o’Groats Treasury St. Louis Republic Louisvillle Post Winston Sentinel Maj. Martin Raleigh News and Observer Martin Sherlock Holmes Byron Worth Marlin Cleveland Plain Dealer Hall of Fame Greenboro
Search Courier

Search the The Gastonia Gazette Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Gastonia Gazette?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication