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Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1910
Page
4
Bell dimension lumber lath shingles and all kinds of building material offered by a local supplier.
Western business men at a federation convention press for improved railroad rates on Milwaukee and Northwestern lines, seek harmony between east and west sides of the Missouri River, and urge the state railroad commission to compel a steel bridge replacement for the pontoon crossing. They warn of possible action if the commission and Milwaukee company fail to respond. The notice also includes a foreclosure sale filing with mortgage details and parties.
Readable prices show old roosters at 3 cents and old hens, gunse, spring young ducks and turkeys listed in a compact catalog. The note indicates validity through January 2. Strong entities include poultry types and price figures.
An advert states an optometrist and neurologist will visit Northwestern Hotel Philip on Friday and Saturday in February. It promises relief for eye strain linked to cataracts and eye conditions without drugs, offering free consultations and new or updated glasses or artificial eyes to hopeful patients.
County Commission roles wrap up January sessions as members depart for home. A. Hopkins left for Sioux Falls on a business trip. A newborn boy joins Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rik kets on Jan 10. Lester Crosler of Angus rushed to Fort Pierre Hospital with severely frozen feet but is recovering. A local thinker notes heavy snow suggests a bumper agricultural season despite hardship for dry farming.
Mrs Mra M C Heacock and daughter Mary returned Saturday from Brookings. She attended her brother’s funeral three weeks ago. D Fenton left a horse last Friday evening. There will be a dance and box social at Earnest Clements for the Catholic church. Sam Calvert visited Dubuque. he notes little snow there. John Jackman went to Philip last Saturday. next trip February 10. Captain Bay harvested ice this past week and hopes to continue past July. Undertaker Moad conveyed the injured horse to the grave. Public notices reference local settlers and county events.
Midland notes the Bank of Midland opening in its new quarters on Monday morning. Local residents Mr and Mrs Will Collins return from their wedding trip and visit home near Leslie. Reports on J C Russell’s illness and improving condition of a patient at Yankton. W A Collins and wife travel from Cheyenne. Mrs Co plans visits to Waukonda and Beresford. Comment on heavy snow and sleigh traffic amid a festive mood in town.
Powell Paragraphs lists residents in Alcester area visiting or moving, including Lundstrom returning home, Starbuck and others traveling, cattle and beef sales, bridge crews heading to Wasta, and a local orchestra forming. Mentions stormy weather delaying Ash Creek grange, and promotes Hollister's Tea as a winter remedy from Pioneer Pharmacy.
The Roscoe Reveille debuts in Roscoe located west of Aberdeen on the Milwaukee line. The editor notes the first thirty days will run from the town jail as the only unoccupied building offered by the village council. The paper is seen as a promising venture for Bro. Tuttle despite the unconventional start.
Train from LeBeau last week left blood spots a buggy fragment and two lines on the pilot suggesting a crash. Crew knew nothing of the incident and efforts to locate the site along the line were futile.
The Wall Street Journal contrasts the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul line with the Chicago North Western, noting the St Paul extension to Mobridge and Paget Sound, its 100 million dollar cost, and its immediate earnings. The Northwestern remains inland, investing in internal expansion, facing limited western reach and terminal access in Seattle and Portland.
A witness describes a four foot cobra de capello battle with a mongoose named Rikki Tikki. The mongoose edges in, dodges venomous strikes, and finally bites the cobra behind the head before delivering a fatal series of blows and eating part of the foe while avoiding the venom glands.
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