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pr In The Richest Valley In South Dakota. e e K e n n i s Building Contractor Vale Newell The Vale Fool Hall Cijfftrs Tobacco Snuff and Soft Drinks. Peanuts, Gum, Candies. The hall has been enlarged and I have tour pt! table.-' ready for your pleasure. A good barber Shop here Brooks Wood Proprietor, Going You may have thot of addition cozy little porch to your home or of putting up some needed buijdinjre. if you are, you will do well to let me figure on it for you. I have compe tent help at all times and guarantee satisfaction. PHONE OR WHITE 6. T. Kingsbury, A Word to the Bo rroiver $muwuaamai JI ycu are a bor o w e o i s iper, don't you think It Is »n in justice to (lit- man who is paying for ii He may be iooking for it at this very moment. Make it a reg ular visitor to your home. The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. I A Wonderful Book Bargain! wonder A with a six months' irtql subscription to tht St. Paul Dispatch or S. Paul Pioneer Press loth bound coutaiuing over 00 page* of FACTS of gem-ial interest, including the world events of tbe past year, is the only one of itB l.inil published in the North went. It covers local as world Information |lzed as authority in la of home* stating which paper on trial aubscripnon w»ill be sent postpaid Priatiog Cs. St. Ami NEWELL RLCLAiriAiiGN NEWS. Published every Thursday at \ewell, But.te Oouittty, South Dakota. Entered Arf second class matter, April 30. 1»1U, at the poetofflce at Meweti, So Dak., under the Act of .Vhtxoh 3, 18 79 JOMNL. BARNRS. Yearly Subscription Aiudt spent Saturda. Lninjujonl. and Sunday at A farewell party wax jjiven at the home of Frank K? hards on on wood. The party and dance at Albert -al.v's witii well attended and enjoyed by all present. Mahlon Vnnloon has taken a bnnch of cattle to herd for the summer and will run them on Dry ('reek. A number of the young people were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Jenks on last Friday evening. Worthy Glover, B. B. Glover, Frank Glover aud Charlie Dr. Etta D. Mai lory will practicr o s e o a y o n s u a i o n a n -pi nal examination $1.50. Special t.v of confinment cases and case: )t female weakness. Residence i niles south of Vale, S. D. 19-4t Clark Bennett of Australia, ha teen secured to speak at. Vale THE VALE VENT Publisher $1.50 Vale and Vicinitv and Elta Suaie Trnvi* Loii-j took their cattle to the ranye ou Sulphur last Saturday. 191i# Yellow Der.t seed corn at $3.00 a bushel. Will yield from 4» to 65 bushels. Seen test 98 pei cent.-—Vic Tliurlow, Vale, S. D. Mrs. E. Semtnons leaves for the hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, today where she expects to under ^o an operation at the Mayo Bros hospital. There will be a dance at Vah Saturday, May 13th, for the bene tit of the base ball team. ,\lusi will be furnished by Whitewooti orchestra. 01 Tuesday. Ma.v 9th in place of Emil •vMdel, who was recently elects liderman in the city of Milwauke, Mid will on thia account be unable o keep his lecture en^a^ement* Ryan Walker, the famoui car oonist, was in Xewell Tuesday on lis wa.v to Vale where he drew hi •ictures of Henry Dubb to an a idienc..' that was even larger tha tie one which greeted Mr. Kiik •atrick the week before. Arran gements are lieintr made to hav* iave him give a lecture in Ngwcll it some future date. Newell iMrnard is willing to to odd jobs around town. See him it Barrett's barber shop. Taken Up. On April I. l'.)l*, one stmll bay mtro branded TV\' connected, or. eft hip. Came to my place, SW 1-4 Section 8, Township N.. iange £., on Decemt»er 8, 1915 •it. J. H. Squire. Notles for Publication Department of the Interior, (J. S .and OfTlc* at Balie Kourcha, 8 O. March 20,1916. Notice hereby given that Emm. Dfchlquist New«li, S. D.. who. on Ai»ril •. 1911. macs Homestead entry. No. U896fe, for 31-2SW1-4 .Faxn, Unit "B i. Section 1 Towr.th j. js\, Rarure 5 E B. H. bu AM not let makt mree yt.n proi, to el* rc to th* Un1 bi.e described. befjte Hugo Behiena S. Commissioner. at Newell. 8. D.. ou tbe9th May, 1K16. Clulmant nmitwa A* wlUMSSM: Edw»rd Mofflt. John D. Kirk. CharlM Johot-m. Kmil MUb«ra, all of New.il, S. D. John A. lioauk Bcgunr N on-co. I. In B. F. io'. ruject. No tic. for Publication Urparimen: of ili«- Interior, IT. uand office at Ball. Foureha. 8. It March 27. 1*1«. Notice is hmby «i».n (hat Harry L. Cunnina him. of N'-w.ll. S. D., who. on Juu. 17.1912. mad. HomMtcad .titry. No. 010483. for 31-2 NWi-4, Section 3 Township s Ranr« 6E.. B. ¥.• lu«a riled tiotic. ol intention to make three ye&r troof. to establish claim tc the land above de» cribeo. before Hug« Baiuens, U S. Cotcmiasioiiar. et Newell. 8. D.. on th. Uth day of May. I9U. I Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Felt. Arthur E. Richards, WilHaa Youncbar*. Qotfrcd Younyfacrv. all of Nave!!. South Dakota. John A. Ross. BavisUr. Nen-coal. Iq B, f. lUrlamsuoa Fvajaet E Home happenings by local writers. Devoted to the interests of our readers from Vale and Vicinity. THE DRINK TRAFFIC Says That Stopping Saloon Business Doesn't De stroy Building. Dallas, Tex.—At the stsfte conven tion ot the Anti-Saloon League, held tu this city in March. William Jen nings Bryan was the principal speak er. In his address Colonel Bryan said: "If you try to close the saloon some body gays that you are interfering with the busineBs of the town anil JiurtinK the town. They know beU'i Why is it that the boards of trade and the chambers of commerce are su careful to advertise the schools, tlx? churches and all the attractive ineti tutions of a town and never mention how many saloons they have? "And the saloon keepers understand. If you tell one you are going to have 'prohibition, he tells you that if you do not have saloons you will have something else. Thev say you will have blind tigers. Well. 1 would rather have a blind tiger after my boy than a tiger that an see. If they are blind you have to go to them, and if they see they will come to you. If they are blind they will go into the back alleys and dark places and if you li cense them they will take the best corner la your tcv.n and invite youi boy8 to enter. The Personal Liberty Fake. "Tiiey no longer talk about personal liberty. 1 remember when persona! liberty was the thing they most talked about. They have learned now there Is no definition of personal liberty that Is recognized in any respectable com munity that includes trespass on the rights of others that no man's per sonal liberty can be used destructively against his neighbor. Therefore, the personal liberty argument has gone. Every mans rights end where his neighbor's rights begin, and the chil dren of our city have a i ight to life, liberty and the pursuit ol happiness, and that right is higher than man's right to gratify his animal appetite at the expense of the children. About "Destroying Property." "They say that you are destroying their property rights. When you say that a saloon can not be opened in a building you do not Interfere with the building. You do not take a brkk out of the wall when you close a.sa loon. And if a building In which a sa loon is closed today is occupied by a bakery tomorrow, because there is* then money that used to go for liquor to be spent for bread, the town is none the poorer. "If you close a brewery you do not destroy the building. In Oregon found that the breweries have be-n turned into loganberry juice factories Loganberry juice, by the way, is th closest thing they have to grape juice in Oregon. "No Democrat nt e i apologize fo being in favor of prohibition. Of the nineteen prohibition states ten ot them go Democratic at every election and other Democratic states will soon be auded to the list. It will benefit both parties to get rid of the liquor element which own allegiance to no p^rtv, and is interested in no prin ciples of government. It Is aolely concerned with the money to ba de rived from the sale of liquor. "Why not meiet combination with co-operation? Tbe liquor interest combine against society why should not the Democrats and Republicans co-operate against the liquor inter ests? I.et us for one day lay aside the tariff question, the trust question, the money question and other na tional questions upon which we differ and unite to free the state from the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquor, and then we shall be ready tor the larger task which is not many years off—the task of ridding the na tion of alcohol, its worst enemy, and ot the liyuor traffic, its greatest evil.'' MAKE DENATURED ALCOHOL Diatlllers Quit Manufacturing Whisky for Better Occupation. Lexington. Ky.- Owiug to tha rapid decrease of whisky drinking under prohibition laws distillers are turn itig their plants Into the manufacture Of denatured or Industrial alcohol, the use of which is rapidly increasing. With announcement of the sale at Vld^ay. Ky.. of one of the iargeat distilleries In that section of Kentucky i to Cincinnati and Louisville Interests, it became known that this one and three others of Kentucky's leading: Bianufacturera of whisky wouid making this product and devote then WHY CROPS RUN OUT. The question is cften raised as to whether crops "run out" or not. To say that crops do not "run out" would be to deny that any variations are pro duced by changed conditions or envi ronment. When plants are brought Into new conditions of soil, climate, or methods of farming less favorable, they will tend to deteriorate or "run out." Desirable Qualities Suffer First Un der Unfavorable Conditions. If corn Is planted too thick (seven or eight stilks per hill i a large yield of foli age will be obtained, but the yield ot grain will be small. I'nder unfavor able conditions the plant tends to re rert to its original condition, and the particular thing for which the plant Is grown and which gives it value suf fers lirst and most. Best Methods Necessary. It is only by the best methods of seed selection and of cultivation that the farmer can hope to maintain the valuable qualities it his crops, otherwise they will dete riorate or •'run out" and it will be nec essary for him to secure seed from someone who has paid more attention to the improvement of bia crops. "SEED CORN WEEK." The Last Week in September or tha First Week in October Should Ba Set Aside as Seed Corn Week in the Corn Belt. We have "Arbor Day." Would It not also be welt to have a "Seed Cora Day?" A day when everyone should begin the harvesting and storing of his seed for the following spring. We laugh at our grandfathers for planting their potatoes and sowing their grain "in the moon." that is, iu certain phases of the moon. Tbe value of this practice lay, not in the fact as supposed by many that the moon ex ercised any influence on the Top, but in the having of a definite time and plan for the doing of various things on the farm. If the harvesting of seed corn, like the feeding of stock, came every day, tt would be attended to on time, but it is nothing more nor less than hu man that tbe work which comes only occasionally or once a year, as in the case of the harvesting of seed corn should be put off or neglected alto gether. unless there is a definite tlma and plan for the work. What la "Show Corn?" At a corn show one often hears tht expression, I have plenty of good seed com. but I haven't any show corn." The best seed corn and tbe best show corn should be the same, and the ob Sect of the judge at a corn contest, ana •it a farn»*i selecting bis seed to plant »bould be the same. In each cass •Me moat profitable ear i* the d* 5i,»# $ "4 4*1" *4- ceaae 1 1 energies to making alcohol to fill or-i ders tor export to European nations engaged in war. The o.iinr three dis tilleries are located near Lexington, i The distillerlaa are getting ready for yrahibiUon. -y i f- sip,': :& #4 -I"*, A V i iliwira •M- v 1 Will It Will Interest You— whether you are one of our appre ciated customers or one of those we hope to so term before the year has far advanced—to know that you can get what you want, when you want it at our store, instead of searching for bargains and getting one thing you want and several things yon don't want, which are dear at any' price^ Yours for business, E. A. GROSS, THE 6R0CER, VALEii A V 4M Where Corn is King and Alfalfa Queen. The Waterloo Boy For Sale By McDonough Plumbing Co. have for sale during May 300 head of choice Colorado Hereford heifers. These are yearlings and twos of good breed and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Joseph Barr, Cashier Live Stock Exchange Bank. •3 !trs =5 -•z ft ,7 V