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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1911
Page
3
The Philip Weekly Review notes tight finances and scarce funds for farmers. It warns that feed prices may rise to six cents per quarter before the next crop relief, reflecting the economic strain on the community and the district.
Reporters say Senator Crawford remains in office with his voice active as Washington politics brace for changes. The state contends it will endure amid unsettled leadership and ongoing public discourse.
The Cincinnati Enquirer leads with a biting line blaming a woman for the misfortune while noting John Rockefeller credits his wit for amassing wealth. The paper frames the remark as a mark of sharp commentary on gender and success.
The Watertown Public Opinion weighs candidate merit and policy, noting Robert J. Gamble as the preferred choice for the senator race. The piece argues readers should not defer judgment to fate or stars.
The Les Terrville Ledger reports a notice of a commercial club gathering aimed at declaring dividends. The club faces a potential deficit and hopes to learn the scheme to stay solvent and out of trouble.
Sixty years ago a noted poet warned the income statesman to guard against hard convictions. The verse notes the danger of rigid beliefs and the need for temperate judgment in public life.
A large crowd gathered Friday at Bull Run to honor the first great Civil War battle anniversary. About 60,000 in blue and gray crowds participated, with two hundred survivors represented at the reunion.
The Aberdeen Daily News opposes President Taft's renomination and rejects LaFollette for the same reason, criticizing their fit with its view of the ideal candidate though not yet settled on a definite alternative.
Smith News reports Mr. Davis and son of Platt have bought cattle and shipped them to Platte. Mrs. James Young and Verne returned home after nine weeks in Belle Plaine Iowa caring for Mrs. Young's father. Charles A Bainum and family of Bicknell Indiana visit Mrs. E O Bainum and daughter. Martin Jennen headed to Canada likely to settle there. Weather brings demand for fires and overcoats after a cold weekend. Some grain fields have been harvested and more are underway. D A Stoyer of Pierre made a quick Stanley visit to discuss a Mexican land project. Mr and Mrs Osmond Gould plan to move to Kincaid land in Nebraska and will drive through.
Eustace Marceau returns from Paris to reveal his triumph in architecture, winning a major American prize with help from Eileen O’Brien. The family reevaluates values as madame and monsieur face a new reality, and Eileen’s role in the victory is acknowledged with mixed feelings.
The release of Edward OBrien from Portland recalls his 1895 trial in Liverpool for the murder of Sarah Jenkinson a domestic servant. Evidence cited three skull marks suggesting low mood and alcohol susceptibility. jury convicted. Justice Collins sentenced him to death and the prisoner then requested his head be sent to the infirmary for examination after hanging.
A Pennsylvania judge rode in a mountain stagecoach with three companions discussing liquor. When two favored whisky and one opposed, the judge declared "Nothing a better than whisky." The whisky advocates invited a drink. he declined, saying "I take nothing."
The state superintendent outlines changes in teacher certification while noting past real estate and farming biases. Officials warn of potential shortages and uncertain salaries next spring as school boards seek diverse funding and lease provisions for new funds and equipment amid broader countywide interest.
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