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Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1912
Page
4
A notice outlines Sunday preaching times at Ula with services at 10 00 am 10 30 am 11 30 am and evening gatherings at 8 00 pm 6 46 pm. The message clarifies league schedule or series linked to the church program.
A lone traveler and a woman on a plateau face dangerous separation. He prepares to depart to the settlement after securing the burros and her safety, while a storm passes. The discovery of human footprints in the white landscape shocks Crusoe like a ghost from civilization, stirring doubt about who else may be near.
Newbold追跑追踪至 rocky stairs and door above the trail. He ascends after the stranger with beating heart, finds voices inside, and enters. Old Kirkby and Robert Maitland climb the canon behind as fate looms over the unfolding drama.
Enid Maitland faces Armstrong in her room as he returns after six weeks, claiming renewed love and claim to her, while Newbold’s whereabouts loom. Enid, wary and composed, delays, planning a careful response as Armstrong offers aid and summons food, probing for leverage.
The Philip Weekly Review is a legal weekly newspaper published each Thursday afternoon from its office on North Center Street Philip South Dakota. It lists A D Editor and Publisher as second class matter August 2 1907 at the Philip post office under the 1879 act.
One year subscriptions cost 1.50, six months 9.75, three months 0.40, with advance payment yielding 1.00 per year. George Philip of Fort Pierre is elected as a delegate to the Democratic Convention in Baltimore.
Anxious candidates endured long days waiting for the returns, reflecting the tense mood of a contested race as results remained uncertain and leaders prepared for possible outcomes.
Calendar hints flag straw hot season while the weather man fails to provide an exact temperature. Observers note an unusually cool June not seen in many years, leaving farmers and residents awaiting precise figures.
Some brothers of the press in the county show unease after primary results and admit to a rueful kick or two. The advised course is to forget it and move on.
In Brookings County the treasurer refused to issue licenses to saloon men after bonds were approved. The saloonmen obtained a court order compelling issuance. The dispute will proceed to the state supreme court.
The Second district voters gave Charles Burke their confidence by nominating him for a seventh time. Burke has been ill for several weeks and could not travel to attend to his interests, yet supporters trust the outcome will satisfy them and Burke, and returns support their belief.
Present indications point to Taft secure the nomination at the national convention Tuesday with a few votes to spare. Roosevelt's work and opposition from La Follette and Cannon form the decisive forces. The convention is expected to be a lively free-for-all. Managers promise ample police protection.
Complaints about cutworms persist and reports indicate a maggot is attacking some fields. The maggot destroys worms by feeding, accelerating loss to grain crops.
Old Trail M tchings reports Rebecca Randalls back from Rigitte and on her claim near Nittebergg. Miss Ella Koehler sewed for Mrs. John Ferguson the past week. Mrs. E P Mueller sewed live Mrs. Davis Friday. Jordan sick but improving. F A Schlottman and daughter Lena visited at the four home Tuesday. Lydia Maters Lena Schlottman and Carl Colvin attended the Elbow dance Friday evening. J W Ferguson drove to Philip Tuesday with Miss Koehler. Lena Schrottman and Lydia Maters called on Rebecca and Ole standalls Monday. Paul and Walter Koehler praised as cooks. L P Nelson to supply bean demand. twenty acres planted to beans. L E Schlottman doing the work.
A dispatch from Pierre at 12 50 yesterday shows Republican presidential totals nearly complete with eight counties missing. Roosevelt 36600 Taft 10000 La Follette 18000. State majority for Roosevelt about 25000 with Heppe Perle slated for secretary of state by about 600, Byrne about 10000 for governor, plus majorities for Polley 9000 Ewart 5000 Thorson 12000 Abel 10000 Sterling 1000.
Egan Express voices relief at end of factional fighting and urges Republicans to unite for the party’s good. For six years the group has worked to address present political conditions and now calls for burying differences and collective effort.
In the Standpat column of Saturday Evening Post a senator known for wavering support moved from La Follette to Roosevelt during the ante convention campaign. About a month later an opponent sent a note urging a switch to Hughes, arguing that thirty days for Roosevelt would make people think he is a stand patter.
Peete June 6 Taft announces a new homestead bill allowing claimants to prove up on public lands in three years and five months instead of five years. The measure aims to shorten the path to ownership and accelerate settlement.
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