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Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1912
Page
3
Frilip Weekly Review a legal weekly newspaper published each Thursday afternoon at its North street office in Philip South Dakota lists initial publication on August 2 1907 at the Philip post office under the March 3 1873 act.
One year subscription priced at $1.80 and three months for 99.40 with advance payment offering a $1.00 yearly rate. Italy and Turkey may end their war due to public indifference. Jack Johnson returns to the United States amid public irony. A famous surgeon treated for appendicitis after gallstone caused his ailment.
The Amherst College president offers the opinion that a man’s mental activities cease at 65. Representative Joe Cannon is unlikely to accept such a claim.
A returned missionary advises foreign boards to stop sending fat missionaries to Africa, arguing the theory that nobody loves a fat man does not hold true on the continent.
A brief note notes a discussion of returning to a milder corporal punishment policy in Boston schools just as seven schooners carrying shingles reach the harbor, signaling a clash between educational discipline ideas and local commerce.
A recent Beresford church incident saw the pastor decline to administer the Lord's Supper citing a state board of health order and arguing against the use of common drinking cups for the sacrament.
An exchange reports that a Muscatine union labor man smeared paint on a button factory window and received five years in prison, while Kansas men who tarred the legs of a pretty schoolteacher were imprisoned for one year, underscoring a grim contrast in penalties for similar acts.
The report argues for selecting legislators by qualifications rather than votes. It urges counties to unite in choosing capable, lawmaking individuals who can form a productive state legislature. The piece emphasizes a spirit of prudent selection and reform.
Hungarian born Martin Koszta sought American citizenship and was seized by Austria in Turkey. The U S sloop St. Louis warned Vienna of force hours before firing if Koszta was not released. Koszta freed after U S government upheld Captain Ingraham s action, asserting Koszta’s renunciation of allegiance to Austria entitled him to protection.
A reader notes personal experience with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy praising its effectiveness for croup. The message mentions Pioneer Pharmacy as the seller and quotes a belief in the product's superiority based on prior use and trust in the remedy.
The Aberdeen News exhorts readers not to grumble at the present cold snap. It argues cold weather invigorates people, improves appetite and work ethic, kills hookworm, and fosters prudence by encouraging advance winter preparation, portraying North Dakota’s climate as beneficial rather than depleting.
President Taft sent three messages to Congress aligning with progressive Republican ideas. One discusses trust regulation and the Sherman act, another covers foreign relations and peace treaties, and a wool schedule message reflects tariff-board backed reform. The wool proposal aims to reduce shortages, boost competition, and sustain wool profits without sectarian bias.
The Forest Service faces a new challenge from gray squirrels on the Pacific coast and west, eating planted pine seeds or burying them, interrupting reforestation in cut-over and burned areas. Biological Survey plans targeted hunting in worst infested zones to protect young timber while continuing seed collection and planting efforts. The piece also notes a tied irrigation dispute near the Flathead Indian Reservation as bison herds adjust to a fenced range and local Indians seek water access.
The Pacific fogs along California and Washington show dense, regular patterns and have caused many marine disasters near San Francisco. Afternoon sea fogs reach 100 to 1,700 feet deep, with wind speeds up to 22 mph as a wall of fog rolls through the Golden Gate. Above the fog, skies are clear and temperatures rise from 80 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
A young doctor weighs renting an office as the price seems high for the space. He lists drawbacks such as poor shine, limited room, a stuffy elevator, and threadbare furniture. The agent, listening, notes the crowd and traffic hazards, then concedes the dangers but highlights accident opportunities.
A disjointed text fragment features garbled speech about belief and a mysterious "super metal person" and questions a fib told to spare waking someone. The passage reads as a corrupted OCR segment with unclear characters or storyline, lacking coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities.
A Johnston Jeffries ranch house near Sansare burned midday with no occupants present. Jeffries, away hunting, discovered the blaze too late to save the well built house, which housed coal carried home the night before. Heavy loss reported. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy recommended by Enon Wollar of Saratoga, Ind, via Pioneer Pharmacy ad.
A succession of real estate transfers is outlined, naming recipients and grantors such as Agnes Monroe and Lor en R Clark, with parcel descriptions and prices. Other entries include Fred F Hoyt to Osmond N Hoyt units on 31st street and Martha A Cowen to Thomas W Cowen, with amounts noted.
Multiple 2000 era real estate transactions detailed with grantors and grantees. land parcels across Kadoka and Ft Pierre regions involve wills and dower rights, lot numbers, section town ranges, and monetary values. Notable names include Bertha Reidinger, Thomas C Grant, Rebecca Robertson Clements, John R Clements, Arthur Jones, Herman Jurs, Archibald Elrod, Fred L Sohl, John E Sohl, James Ewing, Lee Gamble, Alice Barada, John H Pos, Edith Rozelle, Frank Huston, Charles G Crook, Eliza beth N Smith, David Moore, Rosa M Smith, and Farmers State Bank Dupree.
The Review office announces it will take orders for engraved call in cards. Customers may submit requests and specifications through the office, with pricing and design options provided upon inquiry.
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