davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23


9ie Radridt, Bob elm 8elt.
6leiiftruft geplant ooer gar idon
geifaffen tuor6en 1T, fIingt 6urfl.
aus ni6t misunderstanding, meint oas
r@ine. 8lfsbl.o Die $ritIts in ser
gorlaen 8elt rednen idon felt I6r.
gerer Belt nit Der Sbatia6e, oaB
Die Stiise, Die iie on ben boben 8Dl-
len finoen. nidt mebr bon LANCER
9aner iein miro, ur6 iie beriuden
Die MonopoI ;. 8irtbiGaft bei5u.
bebalten nad6em Die 3one ouf.
gebort boben, mos 6urG inter.
rationale 8ereinborung gu ermog.
liden lift. 9batiddli9 lit bas id)on
in setpiiien neutrality-suspicious. mad,
neisbar nnb es lit mn sic Sraae
elmer iebr naben 3eit, bis Ser @YoB.
fapitalismtts cine 8erfdhporuna ae.
gen one Solter oeS gnr5en @r6en-
rnnos btIoet. Sn 8e5ug auf 6en
borliegenoen Sau, 6en SIeiIdtruit,
1T nadpeisbor. Dab 6ieier bereits
cine anaabI &iiblbduier in Grgentin-
len nro sluitraIien beiibt. gs fam
0dber nidlt i'm min6eItpn iiherro5h,
eitb iheinert, 6aB ole iibriaen ge.
trtebe beronIaBt iuoroen iin6, Dem
Sruit bei5utreten, Der linen bobe
Bretie 5uiiAern fam, tpern bic Son.
tlrrertS mtfbOrt. @as 6age9en All
MAIDEN fein miro, pollen mir Ser
3ufnnft iiberlaiierl, lpeI6e oie Be.
riibigeroe 3uiiderung bietet, oaB
Die Boiler oitf Ole 9arer feinem I'LL.
ertrdgltden 3uitano onloen. sic
baben bic SeiieIn bes 9espotismus
nno oes SenoaIisnlais 9eiprengt uno
iie tperoen iid aud 6er SeiIeln 6es
@roBfapitalismis gu entleoigem tuii.
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

Itefi. Cine YrobeIlal1e sfuaHHP.H00Fs 1elaIalR
tuiro Shnen frei suaeididt, fuenn Gle on
Or. &ilmer g. Co., 8%insbamton, 81. o., idrei'
ben. NRan ertudbne bieie 8ettung lnb Der.
9eIie ben Ramen lno N6reIe uiGt, 9r, ails
mer's nSwamssGoot," Biuebanltpu, 81. y.
al ieocr Glal9e uHaebradt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

anertannt %beilbriusencs
ten giseni6aftcn btIitt.
Snben Sic eiHe &r5nei
notbis, s~ebruuden sic
bic bette. gu baber in
olen Npptbefen in so
Gent uno 1 Dollar GIas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Sanienoe babett 1terens
9eioem obne Is stt tpifen.
Gtttunnne bee ebnptou.e.

III %llroronuns iino ruo Sllfc beoirfeu.
Bas man tbnn jou.
GO 1T cine 8erubiaung, in Der 70 bdufiaen
ausia9e 81 lpinen, baB 9r. &ilmer'S, ,Sipanlp,
&ootF .@ur5eD, bic punSerbare
Nieren.ar5nei, falt ieben 8uni6 erfitlt in
Der Sefreiung bonn RheumatiSmuS, &ifeEs
i9mer3en, un6 2eioen Der Niereu, 9eber, 8iale
uno ieoen Tbeil Der Sarugdnse. Sic beleiti0t
re S4saSs, ans SsES.s s~is5Rkastl-; feSa
breHHenbes @aHerlnfen, fcrner bbie Rad.
ioI9en oe8 @enuies bon Gpiritupien, ggein
ln6 Bier uno berbinOert oas pitmalige
@aGerlaiien bel Sag uuo iudbrenb Der S1Iats
seit. Die miIoe iinD i~oforiige @iffuRg BON
~ Root" lit ldnsu bemcrfbar.
Gle bat Die bbdite Gtlfe erreiht, tpeil lie bic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are requested not to hunt
on the premises of c. b. Morton near
Rutkton, son the account of stock.
This means you. o20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when in need. 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
Lief. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Follow Hood River Lead.

Douglas County falls promptly into
line with a fruit growers union. The
one way to get a reputation is never to
ship unsound fruit. Follow the Hood
River plan. There is an ample mar
ket here at home for culls. Indeed
imperfect fruit is the only kind that
thousands of wage earners can afford
to buy and at that it is a luxury Fifty
cents box for apples that won't pass
muster is not bad for the grower. -
Oregonian editorial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Billy Sunday on Baseball Stars.

Old-timers remember the speed of
Billy Sunday on the bases, and his
great outfelding, and most of them
know that the is the same person who
now, as the Rev. William A. Sunday,
is so popular as religious revivaist. A
letter Of his to us contains the follow
ing interesting Judgement:
81 feel there are so many stars in
both leagues that man to pick an
All American team would be one of
the most difficult of tasks. | believe
could choose three teams, and then it
would be heads or tails which would
be first, second, or third. Of course,
there are few men like Ty Cobb, Hal
Chase and King, who would 90 on the
first team, but that's about as far as
could choose with certainty"
1t seems to US it would be possible
to go a little further. For instance,
Wagner could hardly be questioned
at short, in spite of the invigorating
quality Of Tinker's play and the
amount of ground he covers, and judg-
ing by present form it is hard to see
how anybody could question Lajoie at
second. Editorial in Golfers for
October g.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
School and Home Association.

A special meeting of the School and
Home Association and was held at
the Unitarian church on Monday even
ing, October 3rd. The committee or
organization reported and a constitu-
tion was adopted, providing for
regular meetings once in two months.
DR.. Goldsboro, of Boston, gave an in
structiVe talk concerning school con-
ditions as pertaining to the health OF
the children. He urged that such con-
ditions be made as natural and health
full as possible and that the children
spend more of their time in the open
air.
Mrs. Campbell gave a very fine
rendering of some selections from the
reader of her little daughter. Mrs.
Henry L. Howe was called on for a
sketch of the early history of Hood
River schools and responded in very
interesting manner, giving an account
of the schools from the first in the CO.'S
and more particularly personal eXper-
fences Of about 20 years, beginning in
1880. Supt. Coad followed with a
short but suggestive talk on the equip
ment of the schools and what they
are trying to accomplish. The atten-
dance was good for such a stormy
evening. The next meeting sis to be
held in the Park Street building on
November 7.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
ATTORNEY SMITH
ON BEAR HUNT

With pack of twenty dogs, and
fourteen in the party, big bear hunt
was on the first of the week., the drive
being made in Bear Valley, about
eight miles beyond Husum, where
there was all kinds of evidence of
game. Those in the party were: DR..
Barker, NJ. j. Van Worst, A. Miller,
E. Fish, George Smith, VIM. Wells,
Brown, of Minneapolis; Cronkin, of
New York; Young, of Portland ;
Keep, of Kanass; a man from ColfaX,
with some hounds, Attorney Smith, of
Hood River, and Frank Cory, and son
of Husum. The latter furnished eight
dogs, Fish five, and the ColfaX man,
six. The start was made on Sunday
forenoon from Camp ! on the White
Salmon, but it rained so hard that
there was little doing. White Salmon
EnterDriSe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between c.
?. Ross, c, A. Richards and r. G.
Masiker, under the firm name of Ross
Richards & Company, in Hood River
Oregon, was by mutual consent on the
10Th day Of September, 1910, dissolved
and G. P. Ross retired from the firm
which will hereafter be conducted by c.
A. Richards and r. g. Masiker, under
the firm name Of Richards and Com.
pany, who will pay and collect all ac
counts with said firm Of Ross, Richards
& Company. C, p. Ross,
G. A RICHARDS,
G. r. MAsIKER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13

We offer at $50 per acre for immediate
sale, two adjoining 100 acre tracts-no finer
fruit land in Oregon-four miles from Mosier
and only ten miles from Hood River.
Practically every foot is best apple land
About 10 acres ready for the pillow. Clearing
much lighter than Hood River Valley The
soil is OF the finest quality, drainage perfect
and the north slope ideal for high grade
apple culture.
The best road out of Mosier crosses the
land but twenty minutes distant by auto
mobile. The view is magnificent
This will make one of the finest orchards
in Oregon and offers immense profits to sub
divide. Nearly the entire area, when planted
can be seen from the road, and is already
surrounded by growing orchards.
Eastern owners desire income property
and do notwish to improve. The price-$S5
per acre-is fa below the value of this land
and is subject to increase if not sold at once
Will sell 800 or divide in half
OLIVER l.. BROWN,
Mt. Hood Hotel, Hood River
McCARGAR BATES & LIVELY,
Failing Building, Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Slightly colder with Snow.

When you see that kind Of a weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is at hand Get ready for it
now by getting a bottle Of Rallard' 5
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made for
rheumatism, chiIblains, frost bite, sore
and stiff joints and muscles, all aches
and pains. 25c, soc and $l00 bottle.
Sold by Nhas. Y. Clarko.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13

w. L. Nichol and wife, A. D. Moe,
wife and daughters, and E. P. Michel
visited The Dales Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13

1t is in time Of sudden mishap or &C,
cident that Chamberlain Liniment can
be relied upon to take the place of the
family doctor, who cannot always be
found at the moment. Then it is that
Chamberalin's Linimcnt is never found
wanting. In cases Of sprains, cuts,
wounds and bruises Chamberlain s Lin.
iment takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain, Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
$4,000 ReMard

would gladly be paid for a cure by many
people who are crippled with rheuma-
tism, yet ii they only knew it, they can
be cured by few bottles OF Ballard g
Snow Linimen, and the price is only,
25c, SOC and $1,O0 per bottle Sold by
Nhas. Y. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-13
Forest Clerk Examination.

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination November
1924, 1910, for the position of forest
clerk (male) at an entrance salary of
Sll00 or $1,000 per annum, in the
Forest Service. A knowledge of book
keeping, stenography, and tpyewrit-
ing is required for this examination,
and all qualified persons are urged to
apply for and take it. For application
blank and full information apply to
the Commissions local representatives
at the postoffice building, this city,
or to the Secretary of the Eleventh
Civil Service District, Federal Build
ing, Seattle, Washington.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE DIX
He Is 43 Years old M Wealthy Paper
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officers
Named.

Rochester. New York-Altbough
q comparative stranger In the couu-
ellis OF the Democratic party in New
York state John a. Dix was nominated
for governor.
Mr.. Dix Is 43 years or age. Is the
owner OF the Iroquois Pulp and Paper
company and OF the United Boxboard
company at Thompson. in Washing
ton county. He maintains a large
winter home In Albany.
The full ticket nominated follows:
For governor. John A. Dix, OF Wash
iugton. Lieutenant. Thomas r. Conway.
Of Clinton; secretary OF state. Edward
tAzansky. OF Kings; comptroller, VIII
liam Schmer. Of New York; attorney
general. Thomas Csrmody OF Yates;
state treasurer. John J. Kennedy, OF
Erie: state engineer and surveyor,
John A. Bensel. OF New York; justices
OF the court O appols. Irving G.
Vann. Republican or Ouodaga and
Frederick Collin Democrat OF Che
mung
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
A KANSAS HOG TRAIN" NOW
Agricultural College VIII Tell Farm.
ers How 20 Produce More Pork
From Bushsi Of Corn.

Manhattan. Kansas - Recognizing
tho Importance OF encouraging the
hog industry. the Kansas state AErl.
cultural college is 90 supply lecturers
for a hog train TO leave Manhattan
October N, This train, provided by
the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific
railroad. viii be under the personal
direction OF u. ". Cottrell, agricul.
tural commissioner OF that road. The
tour IN Kansas will consume six days
The lectures on the train. conducted
In the same ANN as the lectures on
wheat, corn, darying and other sub.
iects, viii present to the farmers and
breeders the mea OF having better
hogs and more hogs, and how properly
to feed them.
One OF the first and most important
things 10 be learned by the farmer,
and breeders, Superintendent Miller
says. IS how 10 produce II pounds Of
pork from a bushel OF grain that form
erly producer only ten pounds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

MY little son. a boy Of ave. broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
mo to try q certain medical college.
but It's treatment did no good. At
the time I was induced to try Cuti-
cura no was so bad that l had 20 cut
bis hair OF and put the Cuticura oint.
ment on him on bRndages. a. Il was
Impossible TO touch him with the bare
hand. There was not n square inch
Of skin on his whole body that was
not affected He was n mass Of
sores. The handages used 70 stick to
his skin and IN removing them II used
10 take the sdn OF with them. and
The creams from the poor child we're
heartbreaking. l began TO think that
he would never get well. but after the
second application OF Cuticura ONT
ment I began TO see signs Of improve
ment and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced 10
dry I'd. His skin peeled on twenty
times, but Il finally yielded 70 the
treatment. Now I can say that be IA
entirely cured. sad 4 stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than be
Is to-day. twelve years or more since
tho cure was effected. Robert Wattam.
1i4s Forty-eiEhth St. Chicago, Ill,
Oct. Q. 1909"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
0I6 GUARD 10ST TRF FIGHT
COL. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN NEW
YORK CONVENTION.
The Vote Was 5s7 20 445-ln His
speech strong Plea Was Made
for Direct Primaries.

Saratoga, New YorN-The des-
unies of the Republican party in New
York state changed hands when,
after the bltterest verbal battle ever
fought out on a convention foor,
Theodore Roosevelt won the crucial
point in the fight by defeating Vice
President Sherman. the candidate Of
the old guard for the temporary chair
manship, by a vote Of: Roosevelt
SGT, Sherman AS.
The BATHS was not NON until ter
rife blows we're given and received
by both sides. Probably the hardest
arraignment that the ex-president
had ever received came from Abra-
ham Gruber. a New York City district
leader. who seconded the nomination
Of Mr. Sherman.
Col. Roosevelt stood with head erect
and shoulders thrown back as he sur
veyed the madly cheering delegates
who had helped him beat the machine
and the forlorn delegates Of the old
guard we're heart-sick. He tapped the
table before him with his fingers as
the CLINT OF victory shone In his
flushed face. His jaws were firmly
set. He had overwhelmed his OPP
ponents. Now he was to make his
eveng more complete by trying TO
run the bosses" out OF the party.
There is no need for any other
party to raise the cry Turn the ras-
calls out for we have turned our own
rascals OUT was the coloRel's way OF
defining the victory he had achieved
over the machine.
Mr.. Roosevelt made a strong point
for the direct primary issue, saying
that he stood for a law that would
make Il possible for the people to de-
termine who their candidate should
be, instead OF having candidates
forced upon them. The primary issue
| together with his attack upon bosses
formed the keynote OF his speech.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
He SAID OFFICERS TOOK PROFITS
Witnesses Said the Accused Repair
Company Was Driven to Make
False Charges.

Chicago. Wluois-Menry G. Oster.
man. former president Of the Oster
mann Manufacturing company, under
cross examination by counsel for the
defense IN the Illinois Central car re-
pair fraud case. testified that demands
for money by certain Illinois Central
officials became 80 pressing at one
time that small stockholders IN the
Ostcrmann company could not be paid
even a nominal dividend upon their in
yestment
AT FIRST said Osterman, only IS
per cent was given to the Illinois Cen
trail Subsequently this was increased
and finally I told tho bookkecper "a
charge enough on ear repairs 10 cover
the payment Of tribute 20 Illinois Cen
trail officials.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
JESSIE MORRISON is FREE
Gov. Stubs Has Released on Parole
From the P~enitentiary Slayer
Of Mrs. Castle.

Leavenworth, Kansas.-Jessie Lee
Morrison, who ten years ago was con
victed Of the murder Of Mrs. Clara
Castle in FL Dorado. Kan, is free.
It was nos until late in the after
noon that Jessie Morrison heard Of
her coming happiness. Gov. Stubs
had telephoned the prison that the
parole papers were to be delivered TO
her. Warden Codding was not at the
penitentiary at the time. The papers
had been in the warden's safe severa.
days, awaiting the governors release
Mrs. Codding took the papers. Ao
~companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Robert
son OF Topeka and Mrs. Simpson tho
matron notified Miss Morrison OF her
release.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
THE HASKELL CASE DISMISSED
Under Judge Marshalrs Ruling the
Statutes Of Limitation Had Run
on Most Acts.

McAlester. Oklahoma ~ Tho Trial
Of Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma In
the Muskogee town lot cases anne 70
a sudden end when the government
announced that under the restrictions
laid down by the court u would be
unable to make out a case against
Haskell or any OF his co-deiendants.
Judge Marshall ruled that under a
recent circuit court OF appeals decision
the prosecution would have 10 prove
conscious participation by Haskell
with the other defendants in the three
years prior to 1909. The government
alleged that most Of the acts were
committed in 1902.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
FROM GHICAGOT TO SPRINGFIELD
BRookINs MADE FLIGHT OF 1877
MILES WITH TWO STOPS.
The American Record for Distance
Was Broken-Grsat Crowds
Witnessed Feat.

Springfield. Illinois. Walter r,
Brookins flew in his Wright bi.plane
from Chicago to Springfield a distance
OF IS7 miles from the starting point
with but two stops. At the second
landing at Mt Pulaski. he had flown
16S miles with but one stop, SCATTERING
the American record for distance un-
der the same conditions. made by
Glenn H. Curtiss when he few from
Albany TO New York, a distance OF
141 miles.
Not an accident occurred to mar the
phenomenal feat. Both landings en-
route were without a flaw and the ar
rival in Springfield was made at 4:27
p. m. Just three minutes earlier than
the time allotted by Brookins before
the race A multitude estimated at
1905 900 waited for the aviator TO APP
pear out Of the sky. Il bad been re,
ported that he was due 10 arrive Ia
a few minutes. Eagerly the crowd
gazed at the blue sky toward the
North until finally they distinguished
a tiny speck that grew more distinct
each minute. 9 shout went up. Its
Brookins." Hes coming a few
moments later and the great white
wings were distinctly visible. The
| crowds went mad with enthusiasm
they broke from behind the fences and
swarmed out into the open space IN
the race track. A little while more
and they scattered In fright IS Brock
ms plunged recklessly toward them
The landing was made With ease.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
\ WARNING TO The PACKERS
After October IS II They include Pack
age or Can In Net Weight They
viii BE Prosecuted.

Topeka. Kansas-Dr. s. j.. Crum-
blne. secretary OF the Kansas board
OF health has sent a letter to all the
packing companies notifying them
that the board has evidence that some
OF the companies r violating the
Kansas weights and measures law.
After October 10 prosecutions will be-
gin. According to the evidence the
board has. some Of the packing COM
panies have been shipping lard and
lard compounds In boxes and cans
and invoicing the shipment at the
gross weight, charging the retail deal
er the anne price for the weight OF
the can or box that was charged for
the product.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
why THEY VOTED FORlORlMER
ONE MAN WANTED HIS ENEMlEs
KEPT OUT or PosToFFioE.
Another Received $1,000 But That Had
No influences on the Way
He Voted.

Chicago. Illinois. - Representative
Henry A. Sheppard OF J%erseyville, Ill.,
a Democrat. testified before the Lori
mer investigation committee that he
was induced 70 vote for Senator Lori
meE on a promise Of Mr. Lorimer that
he would do Oh in his power to pre-
vcnt the appointment OF the two Jer-
SEVILLE men 10 the postmastership In
that town. Sheppard said that he still
hoped the promise would be per
formed.
Six witnesses we're heard by the
committee. Of whom four were mem
bers OF the state legislature which
elected Senator Lorimer. George w
Myers, the only legislator OF the four
who did not vote for Senator Lorimer,
| testified he had refused to vote for
Lorimer after being informed by Lee
| O'Neil Browne, Democratic leader that
there were good state Jobs and plenty
Of the ready necessary In prospect II
he voted that way.
Representative Michael Linke testi
fed that he received $1,000 from
Browne and $500 from Representative
Wilson In ST. Louis. but insisted that
the money was not In payment for his
vote. which he declared he cast foi
Senator Lorimer because OF his posi-
ton IN favor OF federal aid In the iii
nois deep water way project
Representative John II. DeWolf o
Fulton county declared that he voteS
for Senator Lorlmer to break "a,
deadlock" and that he was not prom
Used anything for his vote nor did h
receive anything for IT,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
ADVANCE ANTITRUST SUITS
Two important Cases May Come Be
fore Kansas Supreme Court In
November.

Topeka, Kausas.-A motion to az
vance for hearing In November the
antitrust suits against the Kansas
City Live Stock exchange and the in
surance companies IN Kansas has
been filed In the supreme court. The
stock yards case val decided In favor
OF the state and the insurance CASE
against the state. The attorney gen.
eral filed the motions and he asked
the court ia give an early hearing on
account OF Important points In the
case and because both suits relate
TO the enforcement OF the antitrust
law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
EXTENDS THE CIVIL SERVICE
Assistant Postmasters are 20 Come In
and Congress May Include Second
and Third clasa PostmaGtera.

Washington, D. c. The hrst
definite result OF the present cabinet
sessions In Washington was .he an.
nouncement that President Taft VIII
issue m executive order extending the
civil service TO include all assistant
postmasters.
The president also win recommend
20 congress that second and third
class postmRsters be placed under
civil service. This action is In line
with Postmaster General Hltchc9cks
recommendation. Some 5000 asnist'
ant postmasters viii be affected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-06
HE COULD BREAK PEARL MARKET
Prof. Bashford Told American Fish
cries Society He Could Raise
Pearls Worth $500 for 81.

New York. n. Y.-Prof. Bashford,
dean Of Columbia university. az a
meeting Of the American Fisheries
society In the Aquarium in Battery
Park told OF a secret method OF grow.
ing yearls by which pearls valued at
5000 can be raised for 81. The secret
Is being guarded so as not to effect
the market price Of the gems. Prof.
Bashford said that should the secret
become generally known pearls would
become as cheap almost as collar but,
| tons.