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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1912
Page
3
The Filip Weekly Review a legal weekly newspaper published every Thursday afternoon by A. D. Barney, Méilor and Publisher. It is entered in second class matter August 2, 1907 at the Philip post office under the Act of March 3, 1878.
One year costs 1.50, six months 0.75, three months 6.40, payable in advance. A special rate grants 1.00 per year if paid ahead.
The Rapid City Review endorses Judge Cull for governor, praising his size, leadership, and potential to yield policy dividends. The paper notes some local criticism of his oratory but argues his overall qualifications suit him for the executive role and hopes the best man wins.
Rapid City finide notes the rise of the kingdom of Western South Dakota in 1912, highlighting regional changes and local developments that framed the new territorial identity.
A neighboring state judge ordered a man to obey his wife for six months or pay a $100 fine. Reports say the man was last seen trying to borrow money.
The January thaw in pro grean has started political pot sea tests ing with prospective candidates revealed to the public. For further particulars see our political announcement column.
The Sioux City Tribune reports Plymouth, Sioux, and Lyon counties call on city markets to supply hay for the rest of the winter as rainfall was insufficient last year for fair crops in the three leading counties. It notes Stanley County fared no better in this regard.
James A. Quigg declares candidacy for county auditor subject to Republican voters at Lane primaries. He frames his bid as offering the party a capable man to fill the office if chosen.
C L Millett, a former member of the lower house from this district, declares his bid for state senate amid strong friend support. The recent legislature saw him chair key committees and advocate for district interests, and the Review urges readers to endorse his candidacy and consider him favorably.
A. C. Bernau of Cottonwood launches a primary bid as a candidate for county office. The notice highlights his pedigree as a young business man and portrays him as a capable, trustworthy choice for Republican voters.
The piece argues readers vary in engagement with newspapers, urging girls and women to cultivate reading while noting gossip attracts attention. It stresses the daily press as a vital free-state institution and a costly but essential information source for all households.
During a Sioux Falls political event Governor Vessey appeared without his teeth, reportedly lost. Later the teeth were found at a laundry, and the Huronite quipped the public might suspect a bid to purge taste from his mouth.
Pierre-Two more green spots for the next Angutt Sterley.
A Paris Jardin des Plantes elephant, jealous of a young camel, drenched onlookers with a water spray to chase rivals. Elsewhere in India a freight train faced an elephant that pushed the engine, prompting it to derail the animal. A cat slept by a shipyard steam pipe, the warm bed baking the mud into dry clay beneath.
A pipe once owned by Sir Walter Raleigh, shaped like a jet, preserved in a 1527 inlaid box. Constructed in four carved wooden pieces with dogs heads and red Indian faces, it features a large cap on the bowl and a bead string on the stem. An ancient parchment notes it as Raleigh's smoking pipe used at his scaffold, later given to a relative.
In Dream village Talbot County a buried treasure dream by Rachel Stansbury leads to digging near Wye. She and Emery Stansbury found a box three feet down containing three irregular gold tokens and a fragile paper. Local African American residents avoid the site due to superstition as the couple seeks help.
Congressman William F. Murray of Massachusetts recounts a humorous newsroom moment. While covering a case out of town he phoned the city editor, who half awake answered with a fuzzy question about pears and telephones, yielding a lighthearted mishap.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows Raalleth chiding Havel for rouge as a milkmaid scene begins. The exchange hints at a theatrical or lyrical mood with interrupted lines about milk and attire.
Deadwood January 24 Acceptances are coming in from prominent men for the good roads convention to be held February 2 and 3. Governors Eberfort Minnesota Burke North Dakota and Vessey South Dakota will speak along with Dean Perisho of the University at Vermilion BU Powers secretary of the National Road Builders Association New York Hoyt of Washington and other notable figures. Delegates will tour Lawrence County roads in autos to discuss the transcontinental road and scientific mountain roadbuilding. The statutes on clerk fees for jurors and filing acceptances are unsettled, with the attorney general ruling the clerk should be paid 10 cents for filing acceptances.
A series of real estate transfers recorded listing United States to James Skleniska Charlton J Gould Albert Hinesh Soren Hugh Frandsen John F Butler Alonzo E Butler Melle Walbridge Robert H Murray Amelia 3 Serv Kd Dahl Henry A Pruden Rolla E Palmer John W Lockwood Mathias Hagen Nels Nordstrom Lila K Walshire. Transfers involve individuals and households, with property movement details summarized in a compact ledger style entry.
A series of property deeds and transfers are recorded, listing grantees such as Alvin Hartle, Guy Wiley, Minnie Strutz, the Moores, Emelie Rauch Sullivan, Fred Towner, Edward Kezar, Henry Schoeker, Ley Hineh, Emma V Morgan, the Minty heirs, and others. Transactions detail waivers, acknowledgments, and payment amounts from $100 to $8000, with parcels described by sections and townships in the Stamford area.
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.