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Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1912
Page
3
The Philip Weekly Review is a legal weekly newspaper published each Thursday afternoon. Its office is on North Center Street in Philip South Dakota. It is entered as second class matter August 2 1907 at the Philip post office under the Act of Congress of March 3 1679.
Rate card lists one year at 1.60 six months 0.75 and three months 4.40 with advance payment option. A reduced yearly rate of 1.00 is offered for prepaid subscriptions.
Mix claims the earlier assertion about C. E. Coyne was jest, insisting the falsehood was meant as humor. The remark shifts blame and invites scrutiny of the report and its sourcing.
A fragmented market of political gossip notes Loomis 8S and Cull in governor contention. The piece claims county seat betting and election costs over $100 and mocks a candidate Doe. It recalls Dr. Dickey and Dr. Lavery on coroner tickets, noting party switches and ballot anomalies with satirical tone.
A two year old mastiff is described as proof of mongrel breed by acting as a political mascot after the first Tuesday in June. The phrase suggests a campaign or party symbolism tied to a dog figure emerging on that date.
A sharp rebuke describes Lavery's record as exceedingly crooked. The speaker argues no one could follow such a path without confusion, likening it to a rattlesnake's dizziness.
A reader notes that four times 4,655 equals 18,620, implying Stanley county has spent a large sum over five and a half years on a person described as a blood-sucker. The comment frames the payment as excessive compared to the duration of service.
In Lavery’s paper the hat of Dee remains in play amid doubt if the bonnet is the same item used for twenty two years. The remark questions whether it is a mere receptacle for county fund contributions or a continuing symbol in local affairs.
Bob Durkee and Lavery figure in a noisy local contest as postcards circulate from Booth's printshop. Voters will face June 4 with recalls of past cards and will likely back Jim Quigg over the basement author in the city’s shifting political scene.
A clipped quotation from Lavery in a local mouth organ sparked uproar in the town. Residents deny disrespect toward Philip and other townspeople, declaring the insult injurious to the hustling little city.
The column scolds Mix for praising himself while running and blaming Durkee as the goat. It notes missed chances and questions why he seeks a post and implies a later endorsement after June 4. The tone mocks lofty business ethics aligning with political surroundings.
A past briefing compared Lavery’s pay to a county officer in Fort Pierre, noting Lavery had previously earned more when considering time worked. The item signals ongoing discussions about compensation in Stanley County.
The letter attacks a local physician and political figure, alleging steered payments, inflated doctor bills from the Hovey estate, discounted estate claims paid to a wife, and late claim settlements after lawsuits. It questions county charges for county services and urges voters to bar the figure from public life, proposing removal.
The text warns that accidents and sickness can strike anyone in any occupation. It notes people feel immune until a mishap occurs such as slipping on ice, or catching contagious diseases leading to pneumonia or other serious trouble. It emphasizes universal vulnerability.
An advertisement describes a policy from The First National Life and Accident Insurance Company of Pierre. It markets a home company with capital of $250,000 and claims prompt, full payments. HL. B. Fishr is the local agent. readers are asked to ask him to explain policy terms.
A long list of property transfers between multiple individuals and spouses is summarized, detailing grantors and grantees, parcel descriptions, and recorded prices. Names include United States, Robertson, Eberhard, Olin, Woodard, Bjeldanes, Revell, Rose, Zeller, Thompson, Johnson, Howard, Callane, Randall, Calkins, Messerli, Riddell, Baur, Goodrich, Olney, Mahon, Guy, Rosas, Buchanan, Shaffer, Dickwon, Cochran, Wray, Van Valin, Targesheimer, Moody, Kelly, Aiken, Sutherland, Robinson, Tilden, Brink, Greteman, Prather, Richardson, Guptill, Jones, Schott, Beskins, Foster, Vandercook, Squires, and Vandercook, among others, with parcel descriptors and monetary amounts noted for several entries.
Advertises political announcements running through the June primaries at five dollars. Encourages candidates seeking voter support to consider the Review's circulation for outreach to county voters.
A Republican candidate announces intention to seek the nomination for Senator from Beasey County. The statement reflects support from many Republicans in Manley County and opposes the primary election decision.
A letter dated June 4 1912 from C L Millett asserts reliance on his record as a member from Stanley County to warrant his appointment in the recent Legislature. Millett signs respectfully.
Enoch McKay announces as a Republican candidate for County Treasurer in the 1912 primaries. Albert Norby announces as Republican candidate for Representative from Stanley county, subject to the June 1912 primaries.
Fred C. Barth of Belvidere announces a candidate slate for Clerk of Courts subject to voter decision at the forthcoming primary. The party pledges support as the election date set for June 4, 1912, in this preliminary statement from the Republican camp.
Herewith announces self as candidate for Treasurer of Stanley County subject to voters will in the Republican primary on June 4, 1912. O U. E. Stuart.
Arthur C Bernau of Cottonwood announces candidacy for the Republican nomination in the June primaries. He pledges to perform the duties of Register of Deeds and keep public interests at heart if nominated and elected.
County Judge announces candidacy for County Judge of Stanley County subject to Republican voters at the January 4 1912 election. Clerk of Courts announces candidacy for Clerk of Courts of Stanley County SD, subject to Republican voters at the June 4 1912 Primary, citing record as current incumbent.
N. W. May announces candidacy for Register of Deeds, seeking Republican support and primary voters in Stanley County. He pledges qualification and worthiness, subject to the June 4 primary.
Candidate declares run for State Senator as Republican, pledges to place farming interests on the ticket, notes 12 years in Stanley County, asks voters for support at the June 4 primary. Morrison, Elbon, 8, D.
James A Quixe declares his candidacy for County Auditor of Stanley County SD. He runs as a Republican in the upcoming Primary Election on June 4 1912, asserting commitment to public fiscal oversight and local governance.
Frank A. Hart announces his bid for county commissioner in the third district, subject to Republican primaries in June. He pledges to work for the good of Stanley County and the northwest region and asks for vote and support.
A candidate for Superintendent of Schools pledges to seek minority support and earn voters’ confidence. The statement emphasizes delivering the best possible leadership and merit if elected by county residents.
Oneater N. Leedom announces as a State Representative candidate for Manley County subject to June primaries. A longtime Republican worker, he pledges to serve without bias and promote South Dakota and Stanley County welfare, asking for voter support and noting a setback if not chosen.
The candidate urges Republican voters to back Charles D. Langluy in the June primary for the office of County Auditor. He notes two years as deputy county auditor and asks for a cross before June 4.
Fort Pierre high school principal Prof G E Sperbeck announces run for Republican nomination for superintendent of schools in Stanley County at the June primaries, subject to public will.
A candidate announces self as the Republican choice for representative from Stanley County in the upcoming legislature. Primary election is set for June 1912, with voters to determine the nominee.
County candidate Carson Williams asks voters in Fourth district to consider him for the Republican nomination at the June primaries. He notes all support appreciated and signs as Philip D.
Malina S Alle, Port Pierre, SD, announces candidacy for county commissioner from the Fourth district pending June primary approval. The letter notes service this term and lists emphasis on district duties, urging voters to support the nomination and a county superintendent role in labor.
John Dunlevy and Guy A Waldo announce their candidacies for county commissioner from the Fourth District and for clerk of southern Stanley County respectively, subject to Republican voters at the June primary elections on June 4.
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