davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-05-30
CRIMINALS MEN OF SCIENCE.


MAKE Use cs Modern Moshoda.
The methods employed by criminslt
havs Improved They have become
scientific. most scisntlnc. The Grim.
inal Of today hsrdles cAiorosorm
opium. morphis. with all the clever
Gees Of physician.
Again. the tools used by the mod.
ern tasshird are unr.vslel master.
pieces. One amazing proof o. the
scientific knowledge Of the modern
criminal and his keenncss In Keeping
ahrsass O. modern discoveries lies In
the following fact. Recently In Mar.
selllcs the huge safe Of bank was
rapidly opened by means Of CON.
piicaied apparatus which had only
been invented by prominent, en-
gineer ten months previously.
tu, the detective also avaiis him
self q scientific discovery. Former.
ly In cases Of forgery. for instance. a
drop OF water was placed on tho
sorSei words. n the paper had been
scratched and ats size removed tho
water was Immediately sucked In: II
shc paper haS not been scratched the
drop remained for while ON the top
This process was primitive and
spoiled tho document,
Nowadays the suspicious paper IA
photographed and on the prcof the
marks OF scratching are easily detect.
ed BY clear differences In the color
YHhAf ff,cr t,h A.. .f. ,h
OF forserics made by means OF chemi
Gals.
When a heap of burned documents
ts found In the fireplace thin sheets
OF glass are inserted between the
burned papers. As soou as one sheet
Is on the glass II Is rendered less
brittle by means OF a special liquid
and It Is unfolded and photographed.
The process Is repeated with every
sheet. and after few hours all the
documents are easily read.
A process formerly used for tho
classification OF blood stains consisted
In examining them under the micro.
scope and from the appearance az the
red globules the investigators would
draw their conclusions ~ TO the ma
tnrc OF the blood. Unfortunately this
examination gave no rssult when the
blood atains were not recent
Today a more scientific method IL
used. The stain IL washed: few
drops OF the water used are poured
Into a tube containing some specific
serum from a rabbit inoculatcd with
human blood. When tho addition OF
water produces in the serum a f,ne
dcposi' and gives a misty appearance
to the bquId one ran be perfectly
certain that the blood stains were hu
mnn. CHICAGO Tr't"~~
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The drst suggestion after tobacco
feeding Is, that In . day or two there
would be job Of pulling wool. But
DIR. J. NJ Miller-a doctor. remember
says that feeding sheep tobacco will
Kill all parasites. inside and out. ticks
and all. and that 1t is his own expert
ence for year. Commenting on this
claim Of the doctor. Wailace's Farmer
says II will not be necessary to feed
the sheep fine cut. or expensive tobac-
co. but simply stems from the cigar
makers cut up nne and mixed in their
feed In order to get them to eat 1t, as
like most other animals. except men.
sheep are "agin" tobacco as a regular
diet. and must be coaxed with such
mixing. The Farmer, In its comment
finally says:
While We have no experience in
this. We think 1t Is entirely probable
that II tobacco is fed literally to
sheep through the winter and in the
early part OF the summer, they will
be comparatively free from parasites.
Many farmers feed their horses to-
bacco to get rid OF intestinal worms.
We once owned . colt which became
20 fond Of It that It would hunt the
tenants pockets to get a nip 1t his
nne-cut. There are worse uses Of To-
bacco than feeding It TO sheep"
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

More proof that Lydia f. PINK.
hAm's Vegetable e Compound savr,
woman from surgical opera lions,
Mrs. s. A. Williams. of Gardiner
Maine, writes:
-! was . great sufferer from female
troubles. and LYDIA T. Pinkhamx Vccr.
table Compound restored me 20 health
IN three months. after my phvsiciap
declared that an operation WAS abso-
lutcly necessary."
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, Of 16l Clev.
bourne Ave, Chicago, H.. writes
~ suffered from female trouble !.
tumor and much Inflammation. Two
OF the best doctors in Chicago decided
that N operation was necesssrv tn NJ ~
ny lin Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
IN operation"
FACTS FOR SICK Vvonaepl.
For thirty years Lydia K Pink
eAm's Vegetable Compound, made
nom roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ilIx
and has positively cured thousands o}
women who have been troubled with
displaoements, inflammation, ulcera-
fa0n, fibrOid tumOrs, Irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prustration.
Why don't you try IT.?
4rs. Ptnkham invites al sick
women to Writo her for advice.
9hse haA guided thousands r
health. A6dress, Lynn, Mass.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

DR. Allan McI.xnc Hamilton, alien
ist. who IL home from Europe. says
the people OF this country have no
idea OF the widespread lack Of conn.
dencr the Old World has In this more
Of less happy lapd Well. who In
thunder cares what they think abou,
W and Wirs7 Were II not for thi,
country thousands os people in tn,
old couptry would die Of starvation
eAe1y. 0ns0po on1A1t r1ouo eeup =
peanute vithout Aasrjcaa p1ooGhs;
and they would not have . ahlrt q
their backs without American cotlon.
while half Of them would 20 baro,
fooled but for American Shoes. And
II the impudent lobaters think We
won't nxht they had better try ~.
America can turn al Europe hatless.
coatlesS, shirtlsss. barefooted End
In six months. while starv-
ing them 10 death: and II would not
take Us many months to whale tho
daylights out Of them Just TO restore
confidence Eldorado (Kan.) Repub-
licaa.
. x<.A L.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

When manure is not decomposed in
the heap 1t must be decomposed In
the soil before the plants can utilize
It as food and the sooner the man.
ure Is spread the better It will be for
the crop. As 1t is dimcult to spread
manure on plowed ground. owing to
the labor Of hauling over the rough.
soft ground. the method practiced by
those who pillow twice IL to spread the
manure on the unplowed ground In
the trough not harrowing) and whom
the land IL cross-plowed later on the
manure IL more intimately mixed with
oe soil. -Dpitomist
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

Almost six or seven weeks ago I
became parslyssd all 1t once with
rheumatism" writes Mrs. Louis No
Key. el3 Seventh street. Oakland. Cal.
1T struck ~ In ~ back aaa o9teoAr
Fuf nU0 ~ ~ - NJ rlgA< ~ aoWu
to my fooG ne attaek was = ooVueu
that could not move In bed and was
afraid that ! should b Z cripple tor
lie.
About twelve years ago I received
sample bottle Of your Liniment, bat
never had occasion to use II, - have
always been well. but something told
me that eloan's Lniment would help
me, 10 tried It. After the second ap-
plication could get up out Of bed. and
In three dAys could walk. and now fsel
well and entirsly free from pain.
MY friends we're very much sur.
prised 1t my rapid recovery and I va
only too glad 70 tell them that 9loan's
LinimsAt was he only medicine I
used"
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

A pound Of poultry ca nbe grown At
less cost than = pound Of beef and is
worth more.
Keep the poultry houses clean, and
give them IN occasional whitewash-
ing and the fowls viii be tree from
lice.
Feed plenty Of charcoal to the hens
for their health and the ilne cinders
for grit: supply fresh soil and ashes
for their dust bath.
The homeopathic remedy for roup
with its Characteristic cough, teua-
cious mucous about the beak, with dif-
Aculty in breathing, IL to give aconite.
Put one drop In = gill Of water and
give this to the sick bird to drink.
This treatment viii have Z marvellous
effect.
Dryness, when We have heavy show.
ers, IL an important requirement In
the poultry house. Diseases often
originate through dampness produced
by . leaky roof. When fowls are con-
fined in 4 close. wet apartment, 1t IL
impossible to keep them In = healthy
condition.
II Z scaly looking gray powder -
seen around the roosts or nest boxes.
you may be sure there are mites
there. Where coal oil IL objected to.
use strong brine. hot or cold. o. hot
lye water to rout the miteA. Whatever
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

I am q reader of tho Farmer ano
much interested In the poultry depart
ment. I read the article Of J. G., At
Ohio Institute on Feeding for Eggs
In number Of Eeb. IL. page IL. and
would like to ask J. G. where he gets
the green cut bone, that be talks about.
He says At one cent Z pound II 10
cheaper than grain. There Is nothing
Of that kind on the market here at
Mentone. which is my trading point. II
could get II would give It . trial or
do any Of our readers know Of it,
w. H. D.
There is no doubt but that green
cut bone does make hens lay. The
testimony to this fact comes from all
sides; there is no disputing It. But
the bones must be bought tresh from
tho butcher. Aad ground at home. II
oFounA ia.e bnaanenae wAy. ~ wonlA
not keep, and would in3urs the fowls II
fed to them. But here comes the
trouble-what bone cutter 70 buy. We
cannot tell you. Al the cdtters W
know anything about are either too
expensive, or are too dimcult to work.
They are generally very hard to man.
age, requiring two persons, and the
one who turns the crank must be Z
stout one. It II hard work. A good.
strong, easily worked bone cutter at
= reasonable price. Is a much needed
machine. ON every farm where eggs
are grown for the market Who will
invent one?-Indiana Farmer.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

10 working horses successfully. Hors-
es fed on II performed the same work
on the same grain ration ~ horses
ieo on timothy hay, and showed
gains in weight during the test while
the timothy-fed animal In all but one
case shows \ decrease. In feeding II.
care should be taken to guard against
over feeding. 1t Is much reiished by
horses and for that reason 1t is more
necessary to be fed carefully.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

All general staple crops such AZ
cotton. corn. wheat. ETC.. can be large
" projected from serious insect dam
aSe by what Il known ~ cultur n
methods. This means = good. deep.
thorough preparation OF the land
the use a good seed.-planting At the
most favorable time, fertilixing prop
erly with barnyard manure or COM
mercial fertilizers, and rotating your
crops 20 that one crop does not inner
It the insect enemies Of the preceding
crop. These methods al tend to
make = strong, vigorous. Quick-grow-
ing plant which will quickly recover
from slight attacks Of the insects; /;
whereas, II tAe crop = in poorly pre-
aDnes1Bsesnoses6sae4Ass>1,1oeAs se11. u v1ol
be sickly and weak and win succumb
readily to the attacks Of insects
Progressive Farmer.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The wonderful possibilities Of rich
soi! combined with irrigation are we'll
ret forth in an article In the Century
Magazine. in an account Of a one-acre
ranch at Charleston. Wash. by Mr..
VIM. H. Kirkbrtde. The little farm is
owned by = retired railroad engineer.
Who could hnd nothing more congen-
ial than farming. in this small way.
He finds also that. BY means Of abun-
dant water applied At the right time.
he is able to support his little family
and lay up some money each year. He
does ali the cultivation by = hand
wheel plow. Among his crops are
peaches, pulms, eprtcots. cherrieB.
English walnuts, chestnuts, small
fruits and all kinds Of vegetables; be-
sides these products he keeps quite
chicken ranch, which yields him $500
to 500. He Is well content with the
farming. and says Of himself and his
Il IA my own horse and plow and
farm hand. and even my own rain
maker. With irrigation and careful
supervision. there 10 nothing in the
way Of profitable producer that can
beat the email farm"
So much In favor Of irrigation:
without It the rich soil and careful TIL
lage would help but little.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

oonothlng Of the importance OF live
eepck aAd especially dairying on the
0fm = sen In the fact that only 10
qea&s ot fertility lesves the farm In
100 pounds Of butter sold. but SIS OF
4esttlity goes from the farm for every
10 bushsls Of corn sold from 1t. This
y TIE difference to the farm In srain
farming. when considered - a nnal
analysts. Apd herein are the reasons
Why dairy farming enrtchss the farm,
q 4 doe~ while grain farming impov-
ef hes It, without live stock to return
ert9ity.-Indiana Farmer.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30
S4ersss and Alfalfa Hay.
Z good while to break away
Aher methods and preiudices.

~ AA4V$Ae&<A0
0ce~Slbnally II Is stated that 1t will
not Do to feed alfalfa hay to horses.
The Utah experiment station has test
I'd comparative. horse feeding on tim
othy and alfalfa hay. One horse In
each of two teams OF draft horses was
fed timothy hay and the other horae
IN each team Vas fed Alfalfa, for
three months from January to April.
The grain ration vas bran and shorts.
The horses weighed about 400
pounds each: During this period one
horse On timothy lost II pounds and
the other II pounds. One horse on
alfalfa gained pounds and the other
lost pounds. From April to Janu-
ary The two that had beea fed on A.
hlla 1sfe put into timothy. the other
tvo that had been fed on timothy
wero given alfalfa Luying this pert
~ one horse o. timothy eained 5
pounds ~ the other lost 6 pounds.
One u The horses On alfalfa sained 50
pounds an1 ths other gainsl 1s
pounds. Again for two opsriods, the feeds
were reversed during eech persod
With results favosfns alfalfa The
toFpss were moderately worked dur
~ IL sntire experiments.
Ta1S experiment tends to disprove
- tAoosy that Alfalfa cannot be led
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

with local APPLICATIONS A. ther can a nct
r~aeh the seat 81 the disease CatarYh IL !
blood or sonsista;sonAi disease. aad la order
20 suso Il you must take iot~rnAi rem sss.c~
HAat'. tatarrh Cur 10 tax an internally. and
acts directly on the elcoi and mucous sur
lace. Hall tatarrh Cure Is not . qu4rk
medicine. II WAS prescribed by ono o! the
he<t physicians IN this country Tor yexrs
snd sar~Euiar prescription. Its cou rcs-i
~ the best te1ics known. comhined with the
bet hood rarirers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination
~ tae two Ingredients IL what produces
such wonderful results In curing cAtArrh.
Ssnd tor testimonials. frsc
7. j. CsEsEy 4 Co. ffur~. Toledo u
Sold by druggists. rrice ,sc
Take Halls Family fills Tor constipation.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The most successful SQUAD raisers
are those who have begun In a very
small way. and increased their stock
and equipment as the business grew.
Tho work is not particularly exacting
nor arduous. and an extensive plant Is
unnecessary. Common pigeons should
not be considered. Homers or homer
crosses probably are the best for the
amateur. Pigeons always go in pairs.
and II there is one extra male In the
pen. he will constantly cause trouble
by disturbing the mated pairs.-Sub-
rbAn Life.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, n powder 1t makes tight or
new shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot.
sweating. aching feet, inRrowinR nails
corns and bunions. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Trial package free by mail
Address. Allen s. Olmsted Leroy, n. Y,
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

TO Drive Ont Malaria and Build rr
the System
rake the Old Standard Grove y
Tastebcss Chill Tonic. You know wha,
you are taking. The formula Is piair-
~ printed on every bbttie. showing 1:
- simply Quininc and Iron in 4 tasto-
less form. and the most erectual form.
For grown people and children, soc,
woman is an easy mark for her.
There can he no recreation in any
dissertation.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30
UMrrr.

WoulA ypa alvtss ~ =, - ~
elltlco"
"Youas. man." answered Senate,
psyhsm 'vhe moro fact that you arr
p modest ~ 10 ask advice obout II
proves that you arc unllt for the pro
eeeason. .'--V Washington Star
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

You have the wrong kind of faith
when you expect the needy to make
a good dinner of dcwdrop Of sym
patty.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The soul is simply that which secs
the supreme and the sublime.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

hscks Capudinc CURES Nervousness,
Whether tired out worried. overwork-
ed. or what not. 1t refrcshes the brain
and nerves. It's Liquid and pleasant to
take. 1oc. csc, and soc at drug stores.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30
HEALTH VERY POOR
RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA.



Miss Sophia ki''lc-cn. Evanston. II.
hnois, u. = A. writes,
have been troubled with catarrh ior
nearly twenty 'fse years and have tined
many cures for IT. hu' obtained very little
hcip.
Then my brother advised me 60 try
rernna. and | did
My health was very poor a, the time
began taking lcrura. My throat was very
sore aud bad bad cough.
"f'~ruwa hasCwvcd me-. The - RON 10
sofarrh IL Oowe and my hcaith ts
scrv mach tNNPrused.
II recommend rcruna 10 slI my friends
who are troubled as | wss"
PERUNA TAblETS:- Some people pre-
fer tablets, rsthef then medicine in fund
form. Such people can Obtain perunx tab,
let's. which represent the mcdc,nsl ,nrr,Si,-
tnts II Peruna. Each tablet cquAls ops
average dose Of reruna.
Ma0 = lin Nhn lAan1 n.>aA~>
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

Condact is simply character vital
ixed.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

He rejects happiness who refuses
all sacrifice.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

Oar lives are made by the love Ne
lose.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

The smallest quadrupeA ID fh1
world a the pismy mouse of Siberia
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

Many think they are bold because
they enjoy entertaining the devil.
The new South-news., 1908-05-30

To sow seli>hncss is certainly TO
reap sorrow.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-03-20
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
From sH Around the Town and
County.


Friday, April oath, has been
designated by Gov. Crawford as Ar
Dor Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur, of Webster
City, Iowa, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Parker.
Judge Whiting delivered an ad
dress at Iroquois Sunday evening on
the license issue.
The Congregational Aid will meet
with Mrs. w. NJ. Robinson next We'd
nesday afternoon.
-Foxton a. Braun went to Wiscon-
sin the first of the week in connection
with a real estate deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson
came down from Erwin Friday and
remained until after Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hartl visit
ed at Minneapolis the latter part of
last week and the first of this.
w. J. Ryan will occupy the j. II.
Robson property in the east part of
the city about the first of next month.
Miss Linstad, of st. Paul, arrived
Wednesday morning to act as trimmer
at Mrs. Langdon's millinery store for
the spring season.
Miss Augusta Murphy, a former
resident of this city, has been a guest
of Mrs. James Callahan in Mathews
township the past week.
Fred Floto has moved from the
farm near Bancroft to this city and is
now occupying the F. c. Bradley
property IN Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olds, of Wells,
Mimi, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
McQuarie the first of this week.
Mrs. Odds went from here to Aberdeen
for a visit with her parents
Mrs. Chloe Fuller and son Jack
expect to start for Oregon about April
LIST. They will spend some time there
and Mrs. Fuller will look around with
a view to selecting a permanent loca-
ton.
Under the new school law the
board of education in independent
districts containing Incorporated cities
or towns is limited to five members.
The board will be elected entire this
year at a special school election to be
held in June.
C. W. Bressler, living three miles
south and one-half mile east of Man
chester, will hold an auction sale of
personal property on Monday, March
23rd. He advertises IL head of horses
a large bunch of cattle, and a COM
plete farming outfit.
w. HI. Henney is placing in stock a
fine line of farm machinery this spring,
A carload of Hoosier drills are now
being set up. Last week a a OF
buggies was unloaded, and a car OF
wagons and plows is expected to ar
rive this week or the first of next.
A special train was run to Airing
ton last Friday evening to accomo,
date those who wished to attend the
Lowry revivals at that place. One
hundred and one tickets were sold
for Arlington, and 20 for Lake Pres.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-03-20

ton to accommodate a crowd that wish
ed to attend the basket ball game be.
tween Lake Preston and Yankton.
Ami Whiting, of Sioux Falls, was
a guest at the home of his brother;
Judge Whiting Sunday.
Miss Nellie Kelley, of Mathews
township, has been spending the
week with friends at Oldham.
james Donaldson is seriously i'll
of pneumonia at the home of his
mother in Spirit Lake township.
The Evangelical ladies will serve
a dinner at the church Thursday
March 26th. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Purintun,
Miss Howard and G. B. Lemon were
initiated into the mysteries of the
Rebeccah degree last Friday evening,
AT the village election Tuesday
Iroquois went "dry" by a majority of
six. This makes every town along
the G. & n. w. on the water wagon.
The evening passenger from the west
Saturday evenings has been known
here at De Smet as the Jag special"
for the past two years. After June
Both it will probably be known as the
water wagon.
AS a mark of appreciation of his
faithful service as nightwatch a mum
Der of III business men presented
him with a new uniform this week.
Pat Kildee is a faithful and compe-
tent officer. No matter how bad the
weather or what the occasion may be,
Pat is on duty during the regular
hours, and at all other times when
needed. Our people appreciate this
and the new uniform is an express
sion of that appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ruth and son
Edwin returned Thursday of last
week from spending the winter in
Florida and other points in the south
Mr.. Ruth did not like the south at all.
He was i'll a considerable part of the
time, and when feeling fairly well did
not enjoy the climate. Says he would
have give a ten dollar bill for a barrel
of good De Smet drinking water.
Mrs. Ruth and Edwin enjoyed the
trip, but all are glad to be at home
once more.
The annual meeting of the East
ern South Dakota Educational Asso-
citation is to be held at Brookings,
Friday and Saturday, April End, and
3rd This association is composed of
the educators of ten counties in this
part of the state and has had some
very successful meetings. There is
every indication hat the coming ses-
sion will be as good as the best. Prof
John Lindsay, of Gary, formerly of
Lake Preston, is the president of the
general association and there will I'm
doubtedIy be a good attendance of
Kingsbury county teachers at the
Brookings meeting.
The following have paid subscrip-
ton since our last mention: G. F..
Bogenrief, Henry Grife, 0. A. Nelson.
G. B. Grover, Chas. L. Dennis, E.
Claassen, Jacob Kammerer, John De
Young, Mrs. j. d. Pierson, Nels h.
Nelson, Peter Sorenson, G. G.. VOL
kow, B. Garland, John Killeen, T.
M. Collins, Frank Fennesy, b. Aus
tad, w. S. Lawman, John Philips, j.
j. Eberhard, L. B. Smith, G. G. Hort
man, Dan Boose, L. A. Sanborn, f.
w. Stankey, Geo. Brooks, Robt. Will
son, Frank Kellar, II. j. Thedorff, E
Up. Sanford, r. Trenary, Rollo Glen