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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1911
Page
3
The Philip Weekly Review is a legal weekly newspaper published every Thursday afternoon from its office on North Center Street in Philip South Dakota. J D Rainey serves as Editor and Publisher. It is entered as second class matter August 2 1907 at the Philip post office under the act of March 3 1879.
The notice lists one year subscriptions at $1.50, six months $0.75, three months $0.40, with an advance payment rate of $1.00 per year. It notes Congress is in session and hints at next year’s campaign activity, mentioning Senator Crawford’s expected return.
A reader quote from the Wakanda Monitor expresses surprise at Dean Sterling being swallowed up in La Follette Forces and ends with a resigned remark. The brief reflects local reaction and politics with a touch of humor.
A remark notes the month and year end on a Sunday the 4th Sunday of the year. The incidence is said to occur only once in LO0 years, as claimed by a source, though verification is pending time to work out the example.
Butter at 25 cents and eggs 33 cents mark a winter price scene at the market. The Review remains available for one dollar a year and the advertising rate stays unchanged through the Christmas season.
Government auction lists obsolete vessels including forty three ships once costing 64 405 225 dollars. Bidders encouraged to seek a practical warship bargain among the aging fleet.
Stanley County's treasury gained 25000 dollars from the sale of tax certificates to individual investors last month. The county bid on a number of tracts, and the sale was the largest ever held in the county.
Readers note a heated scene as voters in South Dakota split into many factions each convinced their side is right. The piece highlights widespread interest but warns many overlook underlying signals.
The Stamford Standard editor Bro Granger angered Uncle Sam by publishing piano content without strict legal compliance. Washington postal authorities claim nonconformity with mail laws, threatening penalties before the paper can be mailed.
The article urges farmers to study and master at least one farm problem during leisure time this winter. It emphasizes abundant reliable information on farm problems and suggests a careful, systematic study of a new or current task to make farming more profitable and engaging.
Fragmentary text reflects nostalgia for a bygone era under Reagan, implying health happiness and prosperity as core values. The reader notes a nine year span and a sense of gratitude amid political framing.
The writer argues progress comes from learning from others and science. A Denver judge fed jurors lettuce sandwiches and water to speed verdicts, suggesting meals influence decisions. The piece reflects on the interplay between nourishment, patience, and justice in reaching fair outcomes.
The Los Angeles trial of James B. McNamara over the dynamiting of the Times building ends with his guilty confession. The confession shifts the case from a public judicial clash to a private reckoning, reshaping views on labor, justice, and the fate of organized labor.
In H L Rana's Sidewalk Sketches the Ladies' Aid Society is described as the church’s cy clone cellar, entertaining more visitors throughout the year than a winsome widow with ten thousand in life insurance. When a church needs parsonage repairs or organ tuning with at least one quartette member, the society goes out to rent robust oysters.
A lively essay portrays the ladies' aid society as the church's lifeline, funding a pastor's salary and ministerial needs through 15 cent suppers and quilting bees. It lampoons church finances, noting auctions in parlors and the social value of chicken pie dinners despite criticism of coffee and soup.
A nostalgic excerpt from the St. Paul Daily News recalls barefoot summers near a meadow swimming hole. A boy imagines time reversing to relive simple joys while imagining adult life in patent leather shoes. Vivid scenes include digging mud, skipping, and teasing as skeeters swarm.
Judge Carland of the new commerce court faces scrutiny as reports from Washington claim the court overruled several Interstate Commerce Commission decisions. Insurgent Democrats and Republicans prepare to battle its authority at the upcoming session amid criticism of the court’s rulings.
In Washington strong support is forecast for a bill through the Senate with insurgents and Democratic senators backing it. The reference hints that Judge Carland may seek the South Dakota judgeship before winter ends at the Sioux Falls Forum.
County Seat Circuit court met Tuesday with a short session. Gilbert Lafferty’s trial is scheduled for next Monday before a special jury. The state case against Siefert for knife assault on Elmer Lucifer was dismissed.
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