OCR Interpretation


Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, February 24, 1916, Image 1

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn97065720/1916-02-24/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

i
o
r- .•
ks"*
\&y:
»k ________
a Progressive in Politics.
"f1'
t-
-t
tp
4?
.*-*•
Tin iTrn* i I~T
4
THE BETTER GRADES GF COAL
are what I handle exclusively. This year
I have a better supply than ever of the-
supply
Bfiggerhead," Rock Springs Hanna
coal. SouMsU? $ou used this coal last will-.
ter and know its value. Prompt delivery.
August Erickson.
The Farmer's Restaurant
Special Dinners served every Sunday.
-Open from 5 A. M. until midnight.
1
J. Y. Barber Prop. Newell, S. D.
Good Eats Are Always
*«n Cheap At This Store.
•%Sb£'
That is the reason why we sell groceries to people all
over this section of the country.
That is the reason tvhy we hold our old customers.
That is the reason why one person tells another to
trade at this store.
That is the reason whjr y»u ifita. if tf*»a ate trading
V, wj&«»vwdifcjrtfaereason why you loee ifyen wm.Mk*
H.Paulson li* the Grocer.
"I »I
PUT IN A TELEPHONE I
JND SAVE TIME AND MONE^" 1
Business Rate per Month
Ranch Rite per Month
Belle Fourche, South Dakota.
We Sea .ti Band" FMhraar ami
sm
Is
hs Bert Yw
Cm
hi ho have been wearing rubber footwear
fc: ..J, and who have worn all kinds, tell lis
th ~et more days* wear and comfort and bet.
tei lit in "Ba!!-Band" than in any otber make.
In t%e long run "BaH-Eand" Is the cheapest, too.
It*» a.gpod tp figure how much a boot costi untile
you now how lonj is (roing to wear. Count the
dayt tear that you f-et from "Dull-Band" Foot
you will see that It give* the gwatert
lor the money
•4 Ball is the trmdj mmrkm.
'Ball-Battti'' fttftwr
v
j».
y_.
nil
$2.50
ei1.50
v
Residence Rate per Month 1,50
Belle Fourche & Northern
Telephone Co.
#,ii
r'f*-.,
Bay
-•'S-V'1
^in::. a^L.: 'x
VOLUME 6. Newell, Butte County, Soutt? Dakota, Thursday, February 24, 1916.
Prohibition Mass- |i
Meeting At Charch.
Arrangements have been made
for holding a ma*s meetingat the
Conyreg-ational church in the in
tt-i»8t of stato-wide prohibition.
Hon. CharleM.J. Hall of California,
will be thtf .speaker. Mr. Mall has
a national reputation as a cbautau
iinu and lecture-course entertainer,
having been before the people for
twenty years. Under the auspices
of the prohibition state committee
he came to the Hills to speak at
Rapid City, Dead wood and Belle
Fourche, and while in the vicinity
is speaking also at Newell, &pear
tish, Sturgis and Whit*wood
Tlie admission is free and everyone
should atteml/tfee aaeetisg'Frida.v
night.
The Pioneer Newspaper of Newell
v
Public School Gets
Additional Mock.
Department of the Interior.
United States Reclamation Service
Newell, South Dakota,
February 18, 191''.
Mr. ©earge A. Fry, Clerk,
Independent School Dist. No. 7.
Newell, South Dakota.
Dear Sir:
1 wish to inform ypu that
rour application requestia% that
block 10 be set aside for ttgricul
turai demonstration work in con
nection with the high school hat
been approved by the Secretary
of the Interior, and you are hereby
authorized to take possession of
block 10 and fence itand improve it
in whatever manner you deem fit
or necessary.
Very truly yours,
B» E. Ha.vden, Proj. Mgr.
One evening last summer the
writer together with Mr. W. D.
Buchholx were looking over the
school property and talking over
.school matters in a general way
when the latter suggested that it
might be a good thing to ask the
government for an additional block
that we might expand a little in
the direction of agriculture in the
high school. As a result of this
conversation the matter .was. later
brought up and discussed at
meeting of the board of education.
A petition was prepared and pres
ented by the board to Mr. Hayden
who expressed himself at the time
as being favorable to such a move
at* being a good thing for the
schools and for the project. Thru
his efforts from that time up to the
present we have the tangible result
announced in the above letter. The
entire community will feel very
much indebted to the government
and to all who have in any way
helped this matter along is the
belief t»f, Yours truly,
A y S u
Watch For Thumps In
Early Pigs.
1
humps is quite a common dis
ease in young pigs, particularly in
winter and early spring. Thumps
very seldom, if ever, attacks a
litter in the summer time, when
the sow has plenty of range and
the little, pigs follow her, thereby
getting the necessary exercise to
keep them in good health. But
with the litter farrowed early in
the spring. When the winter weath
er is cold tud it is impossible to
turn them out, other measures must
be taken to insure that they have
proper exercise, enforced if nec
essary. If weather conditions are
such that the sow and pi^s cannoi
be turned out, a good plan is to
put the little pigs outside of the
i Qi, and in running around trying
to get back in, they will get the
exercise that they need.
The direct cause of thumps is
an irritated condition of the nerves
leading to the diaphragm. The
diaphragm is the fen-shaped muscle
which separates the organs of the
abdominal cavity from those of the
stank. XJiu U cawed
&,
•w\
.W»u-1 ""m? r-
*,„.,. X, r, y J*
principally by digestive disorders,
overloading of the stomach, and
lack of exercise. In hog cholera,
thumping often develops as a com
plication late in the course of the
disease.
Watch the little pigs parefully,
as thumps is nearly always fatal,
and always leaves them stunted
when recovery does occur. Medi
cine is hard-to yive. and is not
satisfactory.—By W. ,T. Wilson,
Assistant in Serum Production.
Farmer Develops
Case of Insanity.
J«cob Rabia, who has a claim
about five mites northwest of town,
litis been acting rather queer* the
pant several months and has been
ufferirig from hallucinations of
various kinds and lately has been
'rowing worse. John W. Ander
•on, bis neighbor, and family bad
taken it upon themselves to.look
tfter the unfortunate young man
and he had practically made hi
home with them. On Monday
norning be left their house under
nn excuse and ran for bis own
vhere he barricaded the door and
irmed himself with a shotgun,
hreatening to shoot anyone who
Itsturbed him. The door was
finally forced, however, and Mr
tahia was disarmed. He was
trought to town that afternoon and
sheriff True came down and eacort
him to the county seat.
Party Voters Should!,
Register By May 12.
The registration books are now
in the hands of the town clerk and
those who wish to vote at the prim
ry election the 23rd of May should
uot fail to register on or before
he 12th day of May, but not there*
after. He may also register at
at any annual or regular election,
while the polls are open, to be'
held in their respective towns or
townships, provided that such
election be before the date above
mentioned, as unless such party
registration is made on or before
the 12th day of next May, the elec
tor failing to so register will not
be allowed to vote at the primary
election. An exception is made in
the case of those who have necesa*
irily been absent from the county.
Wl|y Not Florida and
the Sunny South
This Winter?
Low Round Trip Fares are now
in effect to Florida and the Gulf
Coast—quickly and comfortably
reached by the splendid daily train
service of the Chicago and & North
Western Ry. and its connecting
lines. All trains arrive in the new
passenger terminal at Chicago.
Kscape the cold and disagreeable
Winter and early Spring months.
Enjoy the fishing, motoring, golf
ing, tennis, hunting, surf bathing
and all manner of other out dooi
amusements amid the balmy breez
es of the Gulf Coast.
For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents Chicago &
North Western Ry. 2t.
Cream Separator Should
Have Level Solid Base
Be sure that the cream separator
stands level on a good solid founda
tioD. No separator can do perfect
skimming when itstands^on a plank
iloor that is vibrating at every turn
of the handle. The separator
should stand on a solid concrete
foundation. If this is not possible
take a large box, fill it with con
crete, and put the separator on the
top of this chunk of solid concrete.
This heavy material takes away
tbe vibration and will cause the
separator to run a good d^al
smoother than if it stood on a
wooden floor dirccl.—Professor C.
Larson, S. D. State College.
Will JEtitney and son Leslie were
in town from Nisland between
train* Koodigr*
'4,.
4 -, A
*.*•
A $
'k
Str-^
&<
fft
4v*
,38lf
A '-Til
flv
'fc'
'.ii
wmM
r'iV'te
'"V
ip
ff'h
&
A-'.*
*y\
a
e Times Have
Changed
ft*
Ml
ttt olden titties people were"kfr«itf of
banking institutions and whea they
had any money saved up they either
kept it or buried it in a sock. Thoee
day8 are past, however, for people
have becoihe educated to the
tage there is in having good banking
connections. No# when they have
any money, they deposit it in the
bank, either on a time certificate or
check account, and Know It's Safe.
Deposits in This Bank are
Live Stock Exchange Bank
C* L* Millette, President.
C. M. Damon, Vice-President.
vV
.v.: Joseph Bairr, Cashier..
nea,matA
mi
im
u
The American Boy $1.00":
The Reclamation News
Why Not U^e Stationary of
the Hisrhest Quality?
Character bond is best!
I.
V/ ,*
vff HH
fit*.
.'Set
"H i A
s
.X? 'h
SBgw
l.S0f
Both 1 year $2.ftd
Special Clubbing Offer $i.7(
w
•t it?
'itft.
.V
tn
if
•v1*
1
5
A
&
•F'
ii.ff
At
"K\.:
"The News Printery.
&
A
s
^tI.
tj
a
mm

xml | txt