Governor Lee Veto Compared to Grover Cleveland
A commentator likens Governor Lee’s veto stance to Grover Cleveland’s, portraying a frequent use of veto power in a sharp political comparison.
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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1897
Page
4
A commentator likens Governor Lee’s veto stance to Grover Cleveland’s, portraying a frequent use of veto power in a sharp political comparison.
Critics warn the fifth legislative assembly may push through reforms to remove nickel-in-slot machines, signaling a major policy shift. Supporters argue the change curbs gambling and modernizes regulation amid public debate.
Perry Heath, an experienced South Dakota newspaper man, is named to serve as first assistant postmaster general, signaling a trusted choice for the national postal leadership. Heath's local journalism background is highlighted as a strength for his federal role.
Congress convened in a special session Monday as the U S government moves toward operating on a paying basis. The reference to Grover Cleveland’s era is noted in a brief historical frame about fundamental policy shifts.
On Wednesday the 17th Corbett and Fitzsimmons clash in Nevada to a finish. The piece mocks the fighters as brutes and savages and warns that if either dies no grey matter would remain in the ring.
The Argus Leader challenges the outcome of the sinker episode tied to Tomlinson in Pierre. It notes the anchors stayed attached for two weeks before breaking away and implies responsibility for the consequences of letting them go.
The Republican party has two U S senators from South Dakota in the national Senate yet lacks any current representation in that chamber. Critics warn such a split posture will harm the party and urge rebuilding efforts to avert a collapse.
The Missouri Valley Journal notes the Republican national convention adopted a straddling money plank. Brer La Follette must reassess the platform now after six months. The Hogonite previously found the plank plain and honest and still believes the current administration will settle the money question rightly.
Washington correspondent Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee is said to have been offered the pension commissioner role and returned home to consult with partners and friends about accepting. South Dakotans hope Evans declines so John A. Pickler could be appointed, bringing recognition to the state.
The Argus Leader recalls Hutchinson county legislators arriving in Menno amid a brass band welcome, while their members could not be controlled by the political machine. The delegation favored resubmitting the capital question and Senator Sweet voted against Kyle.
Yankton's Senator Wyman says he carried a revolver into the senate chamber on Tuesday and that other senators were armed as a precaution against a planned demonstration by strikers and roughs. He argues the capital should be moved from Pierre to avoid such intimidation.
A description notes an isolated place where toughs and thugs could assemble with Sioux Indians and doctors to intimidate the legislature. The statement implies a coordinated effort to exert pressure on lawmakers.
The Sioux Falls Press criticizes gerrymandered districting and cites 1891 and subsequent elections to claim populist abuse of reapportionment. The article argues Republicans will gain control in the next election after repeated populist manipulation.
The Huron electorate faces a mayoral choice between Hutchinson and Col. Myers. The Houconrre argues Myers's four terms cost more in legal and court expenses, while Hutchinson's one term shows lower annual legal costs. The piece accuses Myers of past misconduct, including alleged embezzlement and contempt of court, and urges voters to compare records to protect the city's finances and reputation.
The article outlines the unsettled waterworks case with the federal court ruling the sale illegal and the mortgage not a lien on the transferred portion, while preserving a lien on the well and extensions. The city holds use of the well for 90 days and negotiations continue for purchase. It contrasts Hutchinson administration's court successes with Myers four years, arguing unnecessary costs and urging accountability, asserting voters will judge Myers by records.
Heinemann tested advertising by offering five yards of fine muslin at ten cents, two cents a yard, for one hour on Wednesday. The crowded store saw over 900 yards sold as customers queued before the sale began. He plans periodic similar sales to spur business.
The Alexandria Herald notes that Kyle, Kelly, Knowles and Pettigrew will represent her in Congress as South Dakota faces crops, good prices and needed prosperity with sympathy from supporters.
Prominent Norfolk lawyer Richard Devereux Doyle writes in The Southern Magazine on the challenges facing young barristers. He argues talent alone fails without ambition, health, and worldly tact, and notes literature or politics can derail a legal career. He urges love of the profession, industry, and persuasive zeal, while acknowledging ethical tensions in practice. Baltimore Sun
A reform piece argues that idle men in America are labeled as gentlemen abroad and tramps at home. It cites letters from Hewitt and others urging practical warnings to youths about intemperance gambling and bad company, condemning idlers as a social nuisance.
In Orion the star Theta Orionis shines as a sextuple system under powerful telescopes. The view suggests seven stars revolving about each other, with each sun possibly hosting planets and those planets hosting moons.
A fiery exhortation denounces idleness and street corner lounging. It urges fathers to place boys in trades, insist on labor, and shape character through steady work, citing historic leaders and hands-on toil as the path to happiness and achievement.
The article discusses a rule in the German imperial family mandating young men to undergo a formal apprenticeship to gain a trade. It argues this prepares heirs for independence during unforeseen changes and cites American admiration for the practice. Franklin is quoted on the value of a trade.
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.