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Newspaper
Philip Weekly Review
Location
Philip, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1912
Page
3
Second class matter August 2 1907 at the Philip South Dakota post office under the 1879 act.
Subscription rates listed: one year 1.50 six months 0.76 three months 6.40. A paid in advance option grants a reduced rate of 1.00 per year.
The speaker asserts that Tallowbelly has been insulted and disputes the claim. They contend the subject has been proven repeatedly not to be the target of insultable caliber. The tone is argumentative and defense oriented.
Enemies of C. J. Millett claim he did little during the last legislature. A letter from C. J. Morris, speaker in 1911, is published to interest Millett’s friends and rebut accusations of idleness.
On April 15 Dr. Lavery urged landlord Goodrich of Cottonwood hotel to back his run for representative since Scotty Brown left the county. Goodrich replied that Scotty had returned and that Lavery’s candidate would not receive his support. Scotty has indeed come back.
The Fairplay editor eulogizes Lavery amid vilification of rivals and reprinted letters by M EK Curran. The package includes editorials by Mix and a front page rehash since April 17th, showcasing a weak, silly endorsement of a man aiming for public office.
Lavery and several associates spent Thursday night in the city during the celebration period. Faithful citizens gathered at a townsman’s office to review the campaign and plan further work. A few men spoke bluntly to Lavery, who urged them to put in a good word for him locally, warning that mentioning his name could cost votes in certain county precincts.
The nomination of Chester N Leedom A G Granger and Albert Norby as three county representatives for the next legislative session promises three men with strong farm interests and proven records. They are described as honest and capable, respected even by opponents seeking nomination.
The readable fragment mentions a friend of Boot No and that his situation is nearly settled. Names and concrete details are scarce, but the tone suggests progress or reassurance about a local matter.
For two years Mr. McKay has been an efficient county treasurer. He helped save taxpayers $20,000 in 1911 and earned broad support from farmers and business people. Opponents claim some opposition, but voters are urged to re elect him to ensure value for money and continued honest service.
McCormick leadership of the harvesters and press circles push for Roosevelt promotion with free ad plates. Roosevelt previously blocked suits against the trust as president, while Taft opponents view McCormick and magnates as guiding a broader publisher push into the Roosevelt lineup.
Jefferson county resident Jake, a farmer and hotel keeper, voices strong opinions on Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. He asserts Roosevelt acted decisively in Cuba and Panama, criticizes Taft’s handling, and urges sticking with Roosevelt for four more years to complete his "rob-toledo" project.
Arthur C. Bernau of Cottonwood seeks the Republican nomination for register of deeds. The record highlights his exceptional ability and notes he is a Cedar Rapids Iowa Business graduate.
The Review backs Mr Bernau for office in Philip and Stanley County, highlighting his extensive work history in West Union Iowa and Omaha system rail divisions, five years in Stanley County real estate, and service as accident clerk. It urges voters to place a cross before his name in the primaries, calling him a clean young man with strong qualifications.
The Minneapolis Tribune discusses the harvester trust case, praising the Roosevelt method yet noting difficulties in dissolution due to blanket mortgages, while arguing the government should force separation of the four united companies. It contrasts with steel and other trusts and cites criticism of the president and Perkins, then notes a local seed shipment from Rood & Urton.
The Review offers a political announcement rate to run until the June primaries. Candidates seeking voter awareness are urged to consider circulation and reach within the county.
In accordance with the expressed wishes of many Republicans I announce my candidacy for the Senate nomination from Manley County subject to the decision of Republican voters at the primary.
C L Millett urges voters in Stanley County to back his record as a member of the last session of the Legislature. He states he will be on the ballot June 4th, 1912, and signs respectfully.
Enoch McKay announces his candidacy for County Treasurer on the Republican ticket. He asks for voter support at the primary election on April 4, 1912, stating the will of the voters governs the process.
A series of self introductions announce candidacy for county roles in Stan ley County. Individuals include Fred C. Barth Belvidere S D for Representative clerk of courts W U Stuart for Treasurer Arthur C Berna Cottonwood D for Register of Deeds and a County Judge hopeful. All seek Republican primary support ahead of June 4 1912.
N W May announces candidacy for Register of Deeds and Clerk of Courts in Stanley County South Dakota, subject to Republican voters in the June 4 1912 primary. He cites current incumbency and endorsements and requests support if found qualified and worthy.
Morrison Elbon announces candidacy for State Senator on the Republican ticket, subject to primary voters June 4. He emphasizes Stan ley County farming interests deserve representation on the legislative ticket.
County auditor candidate James A Quien declares his bid in Stanley County. He states he runs as a Republican and is subject to the will of GOP voters at the June 1912 primary election.
County Commissioner Frank A Hart announces candidacy for the third district in the Republican county primaries. He pledges to work for Stanley County and the Northwest portion, asking for votes and support.
Superintendent of Schools candidate W. W. Warner seeks county voters support on a mandate to merit confidence. He pledges to advance schooling priorities if elected and asks for a strong, decisive vote.
Chester N. Leeedoin announces candidacy for State Representative from Stanley County in the June primaries. He says he has been a Republican worker, upholding its principles, and pledges to serve without fear or favor while promoting South Dakota and Stanley County welfare. He asks for voter support.
Charles D. Langley appeals to Republican voters in the June primary for the office of County Auditor. He cites his two years as deputy county auditor and asks for a cross before his name on June 4.
Prof. G. B. Sperbeck, principal of Fort Pierre High School, announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for Superintendent of Schools in the June primaries, stating he will abide by the will of the voters.
Candidate for representative from Stanley county to the next legislature, subject to the will of the republican voters at the primary election to be held June 4th, 1918.
A message from Carson Williams and Philip S. D. invites voter consideration at the June primaries for County Commissioner in the Fourth District. They seek support from the electorate and thank supporters in advance.
E Morrison announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for county commissioner from the Fourth district. Subject to June primaries voters approval, he cites his term record in that office as the basis for his nomination.
The candidate Malina S Alles of Fort Pierre appeals to Stanley County voters to back her bid for county superintendent at the upcoming primaries after a career teaching in country schools and traveling Stanley County roads for a year.
County commissioner announces four candidates for the Fourth District in the upcoming June 9 Republican primary, subject to voter will.
Guy A. Waldo announces as a candidate for clerk of courts in the Republican primary on June 4. He seeks the office in the upcoming election.
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