Philip Werely Review header and imprint notice
The legal weekly newspaper Philip Werely Review published every Thursday afternoon lists its office on North Crater Street in Philip South Dakota and notes J D Rainey as entering on second class matter August 2 1907 at the Philip post office under the March 3 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Crater Street
Philip
South Dakota
Subscription rates and weather plea for warmth
One year 1.50 six months .75 three months 4.40 unless paid in advance rate of 1.00 a year. The piece notes efforts to increase purchasing power and jokes about buying by various measures. It ends with a call to turn on the steam heat as cold is deemed a blessing by the weather man.
South Dakota Republicans Back Taft in Early Meeting
The new republic of China adopts a modern calendar leaving Russia behind. South Dakota Republicans were the first to endorse Taft and will be last in the union to choose delegates. The line is drawn, and efforts will continue actively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of China
Russia
South Dakota
Taft
Union
Taft Declares Unshakable Presidential Campaign Spirit
Taft states he is in the presidential race and that only death could remove him. He asserts the resolve and spirit to carry into any enterprise when he truly means it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
County Editor Receives Visit From Review Man
A blunt, ill tempered remark targets a county seat editor as a Review man pays respects during a city stop. The speaker dismisses harshly that it is a waste of father to have an ass and leaves the remark unexplained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Veach Captures Three-L League Title After Timely Hitting
Peoria player Bob Veach, last season with the Peoria team, wins the Three-L league championship for his squad with clutch three-base hits. He is now a father of triplets, all reportedly in good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Veach
Peoria
Illinois
Woonsocket Times backs Cull in Black Hills race
The Woonsocket Times, leading paper of Sanborn county, moves to support the Black Hills candidate for governor. It argues for Cull, who holds this part of the state and gains traction across the river where rival candidates reside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsocket Times
Sanborn County
Cull
Black Hills
Recall talk on Cincinnatus of Oyster Bay stirs Republicans
The writer questions whether the Cincinnatus of Oyster Bay will be recalled to lead the party again, noting that many Republicans fear his return only when circumstances are ripe for a dramatic moment. The piece suggests Teddy Roosevelt may stay silent until events reach a peak and he can speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Teddy
Chess Leed Seeks State Legislature Seat for Republicans
The Review announces Chess Leed editor of the Republican of Cottonwood will run for state representative, subject to June Republican primaries. He is well known to county voters and, if nominated, would advocate vigorously for county and state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chess Leed
Republican of
Cottonwood
Chess
Taft Peace Push Outlines Navy Cuts and State Aid
Congressman Martin declared at Huron that expanding the presidents peace drive abroad could end the large navy program. He argued savings of about two hundred million dollars now spent on the navy and army should be redirected to internal improvements, distributing two million dollars yearly to each state, to back Taft’s universal peace quest for a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Martin
Taft
Richards Campaign for Primary Reform Shapes Voter Debate
R C Richards embodies disciplined action pursuing his eight year crusade to educate voters on a primary reform bill. He aims to save about 70000 annually in election costs, despite political hurdles and an expensive campaign to win public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Richards
Paul
Richards Haw
South Dakota’s Western soils and settlers’ trials
In Pierre’s Capitol Dome essay H H Biggar outlines western South Dakota’s diverse soils from Pierre loam to gumbo, noting irrigation limits and dry farming needs. He recounts early settlement, frontier hardships, and the shift toward crops suited to semi arid conditions like millets sorghums and alfalfa, stressing moisture conservation and grit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
South Dakota
Missouri River
Black Hills
Indiana
Cass
Stanley County
Weather Bureau
Belle Fourche
Plains
Department of Agriculture
Fort Pierre
Wellsburg
Fragmentary local notice on medicine market in Baratova Ind
Partial OCR text notes a long standing medicine sale in Baratova Indiana and a discussion of oral pain remedies on the market. The readable portion suggests a vendor or opinion related to price or availability over many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baratova
Ind
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Philip Werely
J. D. Rainey
H. H. Biggar
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Spearfish Valley
Buereau
Monton
Rosebud
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Orman
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U. S
Missouri
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Philip, South Daj
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