davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

Kansas City, May with 5000
cattle and 10. 900 hogs on the market
today, market was steady on cattle
and 1Oc higher on hogs. The top
for the week on fat cattle has been
$500, top on hogs for the week has
been $3.50. We are having heavier
receipts Of stock cattle and fewer
buyers than we have had for some
time, consequently stock cattle have
sold lower this week and especially
stock COWS and helfers. which are
fully 25c lower than last week. We
believe nov Is a good time to buy
stock cattle, az the majority that
come are very thin Of flesh and cone
sequently very light.
Veal and stock calves have been
very plentiful this week and voais
have sold At ne lowest prioa Of o.
season and we DO not believe they
win cell high for sometime as they
have been selling.
Receipts Of hogs have continued
heavy and have sold each day lower
until today when they rallied ana
sold iOe higher and We do not look
Tor much change IN the hog market.
shesp have sold use lover tbs
week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

Princeton. n. J.. April IA isttei
wan reoeIvea here telling Of ne prog
rsas Prof Howard Q. Butler e max
ing IN the excavations 4 ancleni
elrdls IN Asia Aflnor. AZ . depth d
Is feet ne uoFknen found 3 paromani
e narhia ana fIegleuiH q I,aiurly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
MARRIED IN SECRET AT HOME
RUTH BRYAN TRlEs SECOND
MATRIMONIAL VENTURE.

Lincoln, Neb., May 4.--Lieut. Req
maid owen and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Lea
WITT were married at Fairview shortly
after 3 o'clock. The strlctest secrecy
was maintained, the hour Of the cere-
mony not being announced in advance.
Not until after the lieutenant and
his bride boarded the train did any
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
lDR b CLARK HYDE
ORDERED TO JAIL
Judge Latshaw Announced That Tes-
timony Amounted TO Presumption
THE JURY DOES NOT KNOW
Druggist Told Of Selling Dr. Hyde
Cyanide Of Potassium In Capsules
and Culture Media
Tubes.

Kansas City. April 2S.-The greatest
sensation yet sprung in the trial Of
III. Bennett Clark Hyde was the order
Of Judge Latshaw at the conclusion o.
the days testimony, that tne prisoner
bo remanded to the custody Oh ine
county marshal and locked up IN jan
d.. Zwart, the coroner mad Just nm
ished his testimony Much OF wnat ne
had said had been gotten into the rec.
crds against the bitterest protest OF
the attorneys for the defense W0en
ho concluded and the jury was leo OUT
for the night. the Judge instructed inc
marshal to close all the doors.
Most Of the attaches OF the court
had arisen to 60 and DIT. HYDE nao
turned to his wife with smile OF 70
lief, when Judge LatsAaw began
speaking.
His FIRST words caused an intense e1'
eitemept. The attorneys Tor the oe-
tense loCkOd astonished. DR.. Hyde
turned, his smile suddenly vanishing
In low, even voice the judge said:
ordered Or. Hyde to JAIL
.In view Of the testimony presented
Msya the co,Irt IL compelled TO say that
y amounts a 4 presumption. that un.
Nar ~ law 4 derives the defendant
sAAa 49,. y, x ~ horA erd ~ q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
Jury win Not Know.

f4 JuuBc 41hLbuHW LuCu IppllCu'
''The court states that the defendant
will not be locked up in the same place
with the jury and knowledge Of this
action cannot come to the jury from
any source that the court has power
Uver."
When DR.. Hyde left the criminal
EOurt room he was in the custody Of
James P. Gilwee, chief deputy,
"Goodby," said Mrs. Hyde to Mr.. Gil
zee, but she said nothing else, She
looked IT, Her eyes asked the deputy
% treat her husband kindly.
DR.. Hyde was taken down stairs to
Robert Lee Nevins, head TALLER, where
Ne was told that he would have to give
I'D his personal belongings.
That's all right" said Dr.. Hyde.
He went into his pockets, giving up
bis watch, knife and several 81 bills.
He was then taken to the third floor Of
TIE Jail, where he was placed in cell
~ himself
Druggist Sold Him Cyanide.
Hugo Brecklein, druggist, and two
81 his clerks testified that DR.. Hyde
On three occasions, bought cyanide Of
potasSium. deadly poison, in five-
grain capsules.
They testified that DR.. Hyde told
them he bought the poison to use In
killing dogs,
Mr. Brecklein testified that in his 20
yearB' experience as q druggist he had
nover before known cyanide Of potas-
stun TO be sold In capsule form, and
ha had never before sold II to a ply,
stefan, or for medical purposes.
Mr. BreckleIn and his clerks testi.
ned that DR.. Hyde had bought from
them 211 tubes Of culture media in
September, october and November
The Jury was shown q Holadin diges-
-sive capsule like those bought by DR..
Hyde for Col. swope, and cyanide
capsule. They looked exactly alike.
The theory OF the state is that DR..
Hyde intended to place q cyanide cap
nule among the digestive capsules and
shat Col swope would swallow II by
nistake.
Told Of Typhoid Culture.
Or. Edward L. Stewart, baoteriolog.
~ from whom Dr. Hyde got his ".
acid culture, was put on the stand
erlioWing Hugo Brecklein. When the
typhoid epidemic broke out In the
1WoDo home DR.. Stewart remembered
Niying DE. Hyde the typhoid enlture
af1 1u1pected hat he. might have
1osn the means. pnknoWingly, Of sup.
1lying the germs which caused the
a,stnesE Dr. Stewart then decided
~ had q right 70 act a. = detective
apoA Dr. Hyde and Eent to bis once
N1lia Dr. Hyde vas away. He took
f1un tie shelf In Hyde's once one
fnbo marked adiphtheriA.r which he
had supplied Hyde. and put IN lts place
enc containlng pus sermk
Ihg prosecution sought 70 ihoW that
~. Hyde, when be gave Margaret
euopa ne injection which canned a
swelling IN her arm. thought be was
rITing her dlphiheria germs, whereas
GlEl her pu1 ssrna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
'DR. VAUGHN TOLD
/. Or FINDING POISON
Last o States Experts Testify ii
the SwOpe Case.
STRyCHNIN AND CYANIDE THERE
Frank Walsh Practically Charged
Chemists With Placing the Poison
Attorneys Indulge In
Argument

Vaughan, the last Of the states, ex
perts In the trial Of DR.. B. Clark Hyde,
took the stand in the criminal court
shortly before A o'clock.
He told Of being given part Of the
liver Of Col. Thomas H. Swope and
testing 1t for vegetable poisons. He
said he found one-sixth OF grain Of
strychnin in a part Of this organ. He
administered part Of the extracted
poison to a frog which died in a typical
strychnia CONFUSION, the expert said.
He then told OF working with DR..
Haines on the vomit OF Margaret
Swope and Of the finding Of distinctive
traces of strychnin.
II Killed the Frog.
"a part Of this was injected in .
frog" said Mr.. Vaughan land it had
no effect. We concluded that the
quantity was very small.
On March 8, / took $50 grains Of the
liver Of Col. Sw6pe and found IA milo
grains Of strychnin. | had found II
Kilograms in the first 200 grains Of
liver substance"
Dr.. Vaughan then told of examining
the capsule found by "Tom" Swope in
the snow.
"We tested for cyanide Of potash and
got distinctive results. On March 10.
DR.. Haines brought me the rest Of the
liver and we took part Of 1t and test
ed for cyanide Of potassium. We
found none. Later took this same
substance and tested fer strychnin and
found Is milo-grains. Still later ]
took the remainder Of the liver, which
was. mouldy, and found IL milo-grains
In the 300 grains OF substance.
"That made in all 81 Kilograms Of
strychnin in the liver.
"Dr. Haines came March 25 with the
stomach contents Of Col. Swope and
Chrisman swope and we found cyanide
In that OF Col. Ewope. We tested the
stomach Of Chrisman Swope by the
Schoenbein test but that is not con
elusive. We found nothing by It,"
Kent Out Of the Traps.
~ walta, uaines laft the wit.
nass stond y,thout having vitiated The
,,e hit " Me direct examination nv
sol,,nv into c,aver trans laid by the
s 1000 NM a,,ost,ons nronounded Nv
! 49, 49, 4, W, ~ ,yoro . revelat;on ~
a $500 "a arac,otors NJ walsh MA
UU srS cbsmicaI nomenclatrre AZ
~ .or.,,o,s ana and his Questions
n.o sons s,,.nr,sa - The scisntifsc man
w. : S- IA sat,ssontoriiv an.
wno pivn.p' anu '
Sw ~, .us 49, ,,,,o. =, ~, rhomo,
=, t, $50 49, 80 ~ nro,na IN - .hat ~
..,. $3.50 snd chemical analyses
J. ~. n,,.s,sa ~ ranss - hnmar
y. y S S,,,.,ss ia az s.o.a os,sr - nsr.
pi ,~,. ~ ~ 49, 80 49, - o,o-io,,
mt cnemists ouner man 'nose epios
60 Dy Jonn T. fsA.on 70 na s s go
70 tne VlsceIA ol .ne rAn iol Wnvse
murder ID. Bennett Ciark hyoe Is De-
ing tried.
This = the charge that attorneys ioi
Dr. Hyde made IN me presence q tne'
jury, and they rurtner supplemenlea \
BY giving the inference tnat tne poison
reported In the findings Of the chemists
was not in the viscera until subsequent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.

CNotes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market writtsn for the Re
Hector by J. R. Van Worst of the
NJ. X. q T. Commission Col
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28
EXPEDITION FORCED
TO RETURN TO NOME

SUNDAY afternoon * Senator Darby.
Of Florida uao owns considerable
mining property on Seward Peninsula
started one If this outfits. aaIsi-tluz
OF seven men and large SUPPLY IF
provisions. off in "A Whalebnat Tn Nor
ton Sound. but after bucl,ing a head
wing and lacking back and forth. thy
ing To make Roadway towards their
destination. they gave it up late sun
day night and landed about mile
west Of the city on the sandsfit
Those who were in the party state
that the boat would cut through tho
water like a race horse but the strong
current setting To the west combined
with the head wind. vas too much for
the little sailing craft 50 they have
beached the boat. and will wait dntH
a fair wind springs up before starting
again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28
CLEAR SEA VIEWED LAST NIGHT.

If one HAPPENED la look out e. sea
last night hc would have seen for the
inst time this Spring a sea clear of ice
in every direction. save perhaps few
stray lunches more OF le-s in a STATE
IF disinteeration. right along Tie
waters edsr But the little waveict9
which were heating against thai was
making "a mush of il very rapidly. That
little. however. did not count he
proposition being that there ,as uotR-
ing on the calm waters to Interfere
With navigation or impede he gentle
sWels that were working cir way To
the shore linz
And it might have been noticed teo.
that there was the old familiar tapping
Of the waves against the pebbly beach
with the same old murmur that ~.
nave always known in decent Springs.
Il was feared that the long Winter
that had hushed it and taken i; away
ana held it in its icy grasp might hate
4lltiilSl'h IT, Atiihtl l'llfS III DuFIFd It
forever. But il didn't. it comes back
with the same old affecttonate lullaby.
and as if in gladstone gle goes mur-
muring along the shore linz. erlbrac-
ing il affeetionately while hummng in
monotone its soft cadence.
Later. doubtless. it bigger brothers.
with their fierce orchestras and hoary
heads. viii rush defiantly onto the re
sistless shore. and laugh and scream
with delight at being demons Of
destruction And our admiration Of
them will be that of helplessly wonder
ing at the power Of the mighty. and
remblngly seek safety from their all
dcvouring talons
But those are the monsters: it was
the elfs that were So seductive last
night. that lull one to day dreams and
10 involuntarily sing. sister. what are
the wild waves saying ."
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28

fh" Council meeting aas rtt,t -
Iafsltr @eteee#iHg vita al Present *
Ieert Councilman Row.
\ communication w.t. fr#t rui- err
Eane School Board stating thar ttev
had handed ~ The report ATTACHED
Herewith
TIC report showed thai Sl7nf4 -
+ MS received hy the Board duung IT,,
fa-t school year. that $50 Was laid
Professor L Grimm. that -i> t.3, h.ss
received St.@sp each. ". t. bl,u~eu.
f AI.2,I fHr instruction it, the manual
training department. and $3I-, i. 1T
IL The jauiter e. :. IIamun received
SOU for leeat services during th. YER.
aud then feltetsrd f,s. dell#,t- to -....f
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28
NO relEeRAPHlc NEWS.

The wires We're down again yeeter-
day. 50 that there WAS no cammumca-
ton with the Outside world. and. 10
make matters worse. the Canadian line
vas also out of commission.
Early last night it was thought that
the necessary repairs had been made.
and some slight communication was
established. but it lasted for but a few
minutes. not sufficiently long To trans
act any business or to allow the Mug
get To get its usual news service
II IS expected that the line uill be
in working order this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28
GRAPHITE Mines
WILL BE WORKED

If the plans of an aggregation of
Eastern capitalists are carried cut
this Summer. one hundred taa= Of
graphite from the Cape i'rinc, 81
Wales region viii De- shipped l." SEATTLE
for sale this Fan. and this shipment.
If the material is found To- hc Satfsfa.-
tory, viii form the nucleus from Which
a new mining industry in the Seward
Peninsula will be evolved ~, ship
ment of this ore is matter III the
most vital importance t. tGr people of
Seward Peninsula for upon thu result
of this shipment Will depend the .m-
ployment in future years of "a large
number Of men. both Winter and Sum
mer
The property from which tho slaph-
tie viii be taken is situated close to
Lake Imuruk. and the plan contem-
plates the construction of a four-m4le
tramWay for the purpose of conveying
the material from the mine L. the lake
on the shore of the lake bunket~ will
be installed. and from these The ore
will be loaded into barges ami con
veyed down the lake to Granucy Har-
bor where it will be loaded into shirS
bound for Seattle.
John d. Fields, the mining engineer.
who represents the Eastern investors.
has been in Nome Tor several days
past with surveyor ana crew Of
miners. but owing to the fact that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28
GGENuINE SPRING LAMB.

We have just received per refriger-
ator steamer Thompson consignment
of Spring Lambs, not mutton, but
genuine six-weeks-old Spring Lamb.
Do you realize what a treat this means
for you?
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28

Office: schofeld Bud5ing. Opposite
Court House. Phone: Main 43.
j. SULLIVAN
Sterographer
Notary
Residence; Golden Gate Hotel: Phone
Main z. Room s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28
CITY BAH HOUSE.

Come and enjoy a Moonlight Springs
Water Bath. M. o. SOlBERG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28
FOR THE WARM WEATHER.

Ice Cold Soda, Ice Cream and Ice
Cream Soda, at Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28

Post Cards, 10 for 25o. Lomen Bio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28

NEW LAID EGGS, 81 PER o3ZEN.
Phone Black 5, Prosser's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-28

Headquarters for Steamer Pictures,
at Lomen Bros
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

~ "~-.-''" 49, r"' 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
QUARANTINE STAFF
TO BE INCREASED

Assistant Surgeon S. c. Hotchkiss
of the United States Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. who was
but recently transferred from station
at San FRANCISCO and ordered to report
for duty at Honolulu, is believed to
be included among the passengers due
here by the Oceanic steamship Sierra
this evening.
DR.. Hotchkiss' arrival at Honolulu
Is considered as extremely timely by
DIR. Ramus and his associates, Sinclair
and James. The Honolulu Federal
quarantine station has been carrying
on It's labors short handed for many
months past. The stan has been
minus two medich officers and while
the curtailment In the stan has not
resulted In the hamperng or delaying
of the work at this port, II has, how.
ever. placed much additional labor and
responsibility upon the shoulders OF
the little band of quarantine surgeons
DR.. Hotchkiss will for the present
take station at Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
Mr.. HOBEN'S DEBUT

Mr. Sydney Hoben will play many
of the most celebrated gems OF piano
literature at his Young Hotel concert
tomorrow evening, Chopin's Etudes,
Schumann's Caprlces, Rhelnberger's
renowned Romance for the left hand
only. Benedict's Irish Airs" etc, VIII
be included In this attractive program.
Mr. Hobcn viii play on Chic&orlng
Grand,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
Friday, April 1.

Sales-Between Boards: 20 Pau
hau. $3.50; $50 Haw. Pine. Co,
$3.50; $4,000 Cal. Ref. 6s. $1O1; $1,000
McBryde 6s, 500. Session: 5 Paia
STAG; 20 Honokaa. S22,25; 10 Honokaa
s22.25; 90 Honokaa. s22,25; waia
lua, slS6; 8 Waialua. sl36: Waia.
lua, $l36; rs McBryde. s6.S7h; as Nc
Bryde, s6.s7h; 10 McBryde, s6.S7h
80 McBryde, 50 S7S; Q Eva, s345O.
Dividends-April ], 1910: Haiku
75c. share; Paia. 75c. share; Pioneer
50 share.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
MeritOriOuS Investment

Read every word of this announce
ment carefully that you may learn
how you can MAKE MONEY OUT
OF CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS.
During the past year our clients
bought through us hundreds Of thou
sands of shares Of good California
Oil stocks. These stocks have ad-
vanced in value and our clients have
often made PROFITS OF 200 PER
CENT. OR BETTER. Hundreds and
hundreds Of our clients are receiv-
ing dividends Of from l TO 4 PER
CENT. PER MONTH upon the money
that they invested upon our recon-
mendation.
For some time now we have been
INVESTIGATING THE TEMPL0R
RANCH OIL co. We have examined
the property personally we had il
examined BY EXPERT oil men not in
terested in the COMPANY in any wav.
and we have looked into the record
of the men that manage and control
it. As a result Of this thorough in
vestieation we can HIGHLY REC
0MMEND the purchase of the TEN.
PL0R RANCH OIL co. at this time.
You must act quickly and get II
now while you can buy it for 40
CENTS PER SHARE, before it goes
any higher.
When we advise the purchase of a
stock our clients know that it is a
good buy, We unhesitatingly advise
the purchase Of Templor Ranch al
this time, Call, write or phone, and
do it now.
P. E. R. STRAUCH
"a South King st. Waity Building
Agent for
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN CO
San Francisco Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One cent a word will carry your
message to the people Of Hawaii in
the classified columns Of the Bull.
letin. A thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Atlanta has established limits in
the city where near beer" can be
sold. Does near" mean anything?
II II does not. why establish limits?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

AutOmOD1les ~ per HOHF fn""'
Mrs. Atherton and daughter will de-
part for the coast on the Sierra.
Fine copperpiate engraving and
printing Mt Beakbane's. Fort street.
7.Soated Auto for hire. Phone 1879
James Baker. Young Hotel Stand. "
There will be a meeting Of Oahu
Lodge No. 1. X. OF p. at 1880 this even.
ing
Embroidered trousseaus and fancy
needlework Mrs. II. Bell, 1G2 Hotel
street. s.p..r
| New Ice Cream and Confectionery
Parlor, Harrison Block. Beretania
Street.
Meeting tonight of Honolulu Lodge
No. Gle, d, p. o. T., at 1880. install
lation OF officers.
Manager George Fairchild Of Kealia
plantation. arrived on the steamer w.
@. Hall yesterday.
Tickets for Mr.. Hobcn's concert TO.
morrow night can be obtained at
Bergstrom's Music Co.
/ II you want . good Job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., AT Queen st.
The first watermelons OF the season
Just In at Wa Chong KEGS, $50 North
Beretania street, near Palama June.
tion.
The growing population at Water.
town II making a request for the cs.
tablishment OF new precinct for that
district.
| Mrs. Dunn. wife of Pay Clerk Dunn.
U. s. ~, who was operated on last
Tuesday, is reported to he progressing
favorably.
The personal tax (poll, road and
school) should be paid before April
! /, 1910, otherwise ten per cent. will
be added. ls.
Frederic l.. Morong. M. D.. physician
and surgeon. has opened Offices at 27O
Beretania street Office hours Ill,
3.5. and rs.
Manuel Correra. who Is charged with
needless driving OF hack had h!g
case sent over till tomorrow at the
Police Court.
| F. NJ. Swalzy. one of the heads of
| T. ii. Davies & Co, Mrs. Swanzy and
Miss Swanzy leave for the mainland
on the Sierra.
]. II. Coney arrived yesterday from
the Garden Isle to meet his sister, Mrs.
Renjes. who arrived early in the week
from Germany.
Mrs. W. A. Welborn. having received
word OF the serious illness OF her
mother, left in the Mariana on Wed.
nesday last for the east.
Kagiyama. the Japanese who stole a
coat, vest and some vegetables from,
a store, was this morning sentenced
to one years sojourn at Asch's hotel
On account of Governor Frear and
family being out OF town the "at
home" day for April will not be held at
the family residence on Punahou
street.
Several Russians have expressed
their desire to go to work on the plan
tations but are held back by fear ol
the leaders, who threaten the willing
workers
American Steam Laundry does deli
cate foh,i,. h,, ho,J r., aIa,,t,,,,
ladies', dresses Ciothas cie,ncd anS
pressed. Work adyertises Itself. Auto
delivery. Phone 500.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
NJ. E. church will hold their sale In the
parsonage grounds today. Children,
clothing, bedroom slippers and koa
framed work baskets VIII be on sale.
John Pua. VINO was arrested last
hlght LOT having assaulted another
man had the case against him dis
missed thls morning on account q
mere not peihg suihcient evidence L
oooAeIs arpeHreu u
has ", ~, "o' , n,s, anu u 'n.E ,e,' ~
49, ny oNu' 'hey "eeueu ~
h p ", Jus nnu'aue
,,,e,. '' '''"' " ""e 90 res
Tha lat. , -
'au'' "''o'"'oii YEA WIN ru'
@ w" '"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
WANTS
WANTED.

A bright hoy wants job afternoons
Address &C. c., this Office.
44S26t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

bulletin BUSINESS Ornce Phone 700
Huiletin Editorial Room PhoD. l81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-04
WOMEN DESIRE DRY
FARMERS FOR HUBBYS
tBy Union Associate Press

Spokane, Wash, Oct. Awhile
there is no apparent connection be-
tween dry-farming and matrimony, not
few women appear to think that a
dry farmer must nee's live rather
dry and lonely life and should have
wife to cheer him up. Secretary
Burns, of the Dry Farming Congress
In session here today, has received
many letters from women In the East
and central West who are willing and
even anxious to share the lot of some
appreciative dry farmer. AS there
are several thousand unattached ana
eligible bachelors in the Northwest,
Mr.. Burns has quite cheerfully taken
up the duties of matchmaker, con-
fident that he can find husbands for
all corners. Among the nancy attrac-
tive propositions received by Mr..
Burns is one from Mrs. Kathryn
Cooley, of Rosedale, Kansas City, who
describes herself es widow, with a
little daughter of six and some means
She is a ladies' tailor and poetess
and says the call of the wild" makes
her DESTROYS of finding a farmer OF
ranchman for a husband