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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1908
Page
3
The weekly supplement mocks Governor Crawford era graft and rail and tax politics. It praises reformists while condemning Progressive Republicans and rail rate schemes. It references debates over two cent passenger rates and state debt, urging support for anti-graft candidates like Walter Jr and Hans M Finn.
The era notes tensions in the state administration amid graft accusations and reform efforts. It recalls Governor Herried’s tenure and bond debt payments, political maneuvers over a two cent fare, and insurgent criticism linked to the Canton Leader and local officials.
Excerpt from Senator Kittredge at Woonsocket 1907 stressing personal integrity as the core of government. He warns dishonesty invites public disgrace and urges elevating the highest type of man for enduring republican governance. The address critiques moral decay in politics and the danger of expedient exploitation.
Fragmented text cites Senator Kittredge and Senator Crawford amid a congressional RECORD discussion. It references several policy topics including railroad rate regulation pure food laws and labor hours, noting alignment with unspecified party lines and historical ties.
The State Board of Assessment chaired by Gov. Crawford faces scrutiny over railroad tax variations in 1907. Comparisons show Northwestern Railroad paying far less in multiple towns if taxed at rates applied to Rock Island or Great Northern lines. Allegations suggest a secret agreement among board members, including J. D. Elliott, with bankers benefiting from a 20 percent bank stock reduction.
The article rails atailing figures in Walworth and Yankton regions detailing alleged land fencing and fraud. It cites Mr Crawford Mr Glew and others darkening the political scene with accusations and public mistrust. The piece defends the stalwart ticket against insurgent attacks while urging investigations into their public and private lives.
The piece argues that Mormon hierarchy support for polygamy fuels opposition to Reed Smoot’s Senate seating. Senator Kittredge’s warnings frame the issue as constitutional and political, citing church funds and influence, editorials, and South Dakota pressure as evidence of a broader national conflict over religious power in government.
Incomplete text hints at a named captain and an event but lacks clear details. Readable fragments suggest historical context, with a person cited and possible maritime or athletic reference, yet concrete facts remain uncertain.
The letter from Senator Nelson praising Senator Kittredge highlights trust in his leadership on the judiciary and public welfare. Nelson lauds Kittredge as energetic, industrious, and capable of shaping legislation, urging support for his continued Senate service as a strong representative for the state.
A letter from Senator Tellers to Cory of Sioux Falls expresses support for Senator Tellers amidst reported opposition to re election proposals. He praises Tellers as a faithful representative of common interests and urges South Dakota to back his candidacy, citing service in the Senate and potential national impact.
The text discusses a dispute over a proposed deal involving Aberdeen bank funds and a collaboration with a lender, questioning approval and signaling partisan risk. It mentions Jobanon and Steven Uf, along with managers and county officials, and hints at financial maneuvering affecting state appropriations and campaign interests.
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