davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
LETTERS
ITO the=
HERALD

(Al communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
viii not be published where sucn a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04

Postoffice inspector Clark, of Austin.
IeXas' Is in the city attending federal
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
Ell PAso THEATER OPENS ocr. a

Grand concert FL Paso Theater Octo-
Der 4; benefit Humane society. Tickets
so and IS cents. Usual place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04

Two mortgage deeds have been filed
in the probate clerks office
Birth Return.
September 6-Son, born to c. T. Tur-
ney and wife, at Mesilla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
Disbursements.

Respectfully submitted, Mrs. William
FL. F. Judd, treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04

tContinued from previous page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct 4-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office of the
probate clerk Of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
THE FIRST STEAM
PASSENGER TRAIN.
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

"HE first steam passenger train
that the world ever saw was
u h. Ia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
TRADE's DAY
SPLENDID SUCCESS
MANY FROM sRAzos AND SUR
BOUNDING COUNTIES HERE.
FINEST EVER SEEN N BRYAN
A. & M. Band Led Parade-AgricuI.
turaI Exhibit, Colt and Poultry
Shows Good.

Trades Day is splendid success.
The crowd Is composed mostly OF
white people from Brazos and adjoin-
ing counties, who are here in large
numbers.
There are exhibits in all depart
ments. and the main agricultural ex-
hibit of Brazos county, which won
prizes at the San Antonio fair, has
been the center of attraction all day.
There are many fine colts and horses
on exhibition. All day long the fine
blooded animals have been led or
driven up and down Main street in or
der that the crowd might admire their
beauty.
The people have entered into the
days festivities in good humored
way, and it is not only pleasant but
also very profitable day for ALL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Dairy bay colt, age 10 months; sire
Theo 3343.
J. w. Harris-Balt colt, age 1s
months; sire Pride of entucky.
w. o. Hearne-Sorrel colt, age s
months; sire Blondwood. Sorrel colt
age 6 months; sire Blondwood.
w. w. Griffin-Black mule colt, age
26 months; sire Henderson jack. Deep
bay colt, age 20 months; sire Peti.
toner.
J. ]. Ray-Black colt, age 27
months; sire Fernando. German
Coach.
T. w. Reed-Roan colt, age 1s
months; sire German Coach.
w. J. Riley-Black colt, age years.
A. S. Keats-Bay colt.
A. G. Board-Bay colt, age IL
months. Black colt, age years.
H. Kurten-Bay colt, age 5 months;
sire Jim Hurt. Bay colt, age months;
sire Jim Hurt
B. Graham-Bay colt. age months:
sire Jim Hurt.
Louis Plazek-Bay colt, age
months; sire Jim Hurt.
John Smith-Bay colt, age IL
months; sire Jim Hurt.
Floyd Smith-Gray colt, age 2
years; sire Sam Cavitt horse.
L. NJ. Hewitt-Chestnut colt, age 4
months; sire Starlight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Names Of Exhibitors and Descriptions
Of Colts Shown,

VI SottS SHoWHs
w. H. Benbow-Bay colt, age
months; sire Jim Hurt. Black mule
colt, age months; sire Holligan
Jack.
B. A. Huggins-Dark gray colt, age
1 year months; sire Sam Cavitt
horse.
r. H. Bead-Bay colt with one white
foot, age 5 months; sire German
Coach.
s. E. EtkinsRoan colt, age Z
months sire Pride OF Kentucky.
w. D. Yardley Roam colt, age "a
months; siretGerman Coach.
w. R. Bah. Jr.-Pair of driving
mules. ~
H. C. Beard Black mule colt, age 2
years z months.
w. NJ. Garner-Black colt, age 1
year 5 months; sire Pride of Ken
lucky.
]. 0. Wilson-Brown colt, age .
years months; sire German Coach.
]. H. Reed-Bay colt, age years Z
months; sire Bob Hurt.
B. A. Risinger-Bay colt, age
months; sire Bob Hurt.
]. F. Ettle-Sorrel colt, age s
months; sire Blondwood.
DR.. George f.. Lee-Chestnut sorrel
COLT age months; sire Blondwood.
7. r. Josey-Bay colt with star in
fact, age is months; sire Blondwood.
w. F. lsgitt-Bay colt with star in
face. age 20 months; sire German
Coach.
]. o. Wilson-Brown colt, age 81
sire German Coach.
J. H. Walton-Black colt, age 81
months; sire Baso No. 1912.
/. T. Cummins. Hampstead, Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Chickens and Other Poultry.

The chicken and other poultry show
that was started only a day or so ago
proved to be one of the best features
of the day. Many fine fowls were on
exhibition and received many compli.
ments from the onlookers.
Following is list of the exhibitors
and the breeds exhibited:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Agricultural Exhibit.

The Brazos county agricultural ex-
hibit presided over by Mr.. F. w.
Yeager, is marvellous. 1t is worth trav-
cling thousands of miles to see the
great variety of products and the fine
specimens of each class artistically
arranged, and 1t is greatly admired by
the large crowds that are viewing it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Continued on Page g.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Cine Sano .pai6t Ole amoere.

Gin reinlihes Y6lt wobnt bod in
@hampin! ipottet Die vDeutihe 3els
tung" in Eanepille. Sa Qibt es pldbe.
100 man li6 = ooraus9eiebt. oaB man
quite @mpiebluneen beiiBt - Die Sdnoe
maiden tann. Sine 6ano fiinisebu.
Smei fiinfunoswansie Gents. @ir boz
ben leBten Sounabeno auf @runb 9u-
ter @mpFeblunaen Die @ntoefun9 ee=
maht. Ser &einlidteitsontel oriifte
uns nit freunoli1em prslit" einen
Shliilel in Die Sano llnb iiber eire
enae 5reppe fletterten mir i'm 3mielibt
naA oben. s}n ein?m oiiltern 3oilet=
tensimmer ae,pubrton mir cine Babe.
nanne aefillt nit sis uno 6laiben=
bier uno oariiber bina Elm pldtat. pel=
bes itrenaliens oaoor Darnte. lid on
Dem pripateioentbum in Der gaoc=
name gu perereifen. Sm 9ieben=
raume maren big sur 3immeroefe Gilien
nit Slaihenbier alfeethiirmt uno
tuer hereintrat. Der perariif iih trob
Der Warnung OH oem unbeibhBten
priuateiaeuihhm. 9ab Ssmano oas
Waldbefen benubt bdtte. baben mir
niht bemertt; es mar iibriaens anh
tein 0anotuh gum abtrofuen. gDie
oft iih elmer oa an fremoem 8ute uer@
oriff, oas reaiitriert tein NufpaAer Ooer
National @aib &eailter. IS ain9 alles
auf 3reu uno @laubsn uno unler Elm.
fiihrenoer Meferent ertldrte un5, BOB
niht Qemoaelt tpiro. Selbit menn eirer
hh ale 8iere naiht beaablt er ri9tia
oafiir.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Gettete eines soloaten Sebcm.

Sem 5ooe ourh pulp er uno 8lei
i'm ytraertrieg Ing @sIiht au leben,
mar 5. u. Stons, bon Gemp. 5eras.
lieber. als ibm oarin su begeanen. mos
Die NeBte als Shminoiuht beaeibneten
> SD aoa mir cine hartn0dige @rtdltung
au." ihreibt er. ,uelhe ir eiuen 0ufen
ausartete, Der mir ein Sahr binourh
trob aller 0eilmittel anhaftete. Wein
@smiht iel auf l30 Bfunp. Damn be-
eann ih Dr. Rings Nsm Discovery su
gebrauhsn. tpoourh ih pollitdnoi9 ae.
beilt muroe. Sd nieQe iebt l78 pfune. ("
Sir 0ulten. Grtdltuna. 2a @rippe,
Nltbma. Ylutlturs. 0eilerfeit. Yrdune.
aeubbulen nno Qunaenleioen III e
unerreiht. soc uno $l.00. probe=
Halde frei. Inter @arnntie oertaufl
uon D. Is. Better, BEN oenifben Npo'
tbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

uno bas @slo pesaemorfsn 1T. tpeldes
Die NntsSnlopn 2iaa uno dbnlihe
Or9aniiationen 3ur SerbeiiiihrunQ Der
Brobibiiion ausQeben. Sic einsiQe prat=
tiihe uuo bauernoe 20!un9 Der 5tint=
iraae lieat i'll Der @rsebunQ uno in bent
@rlaB FOLDER 8efebe. Die uerniinItig
lino uno cine RontrollierunQ besWiubs-
Qeihdft5 srm69lihsn. @r3iehunQ muB
Die Sauptfraqe in unlerer Semperens=
reforn Ieln unb nahbem Elm Doer Spei
8enerationeu unter oieiem @sIihtspunft
aufsemadlen lino. m0sen Die Berbdlt=
niIfe 10 lieasn. oaB Die GinIiibruna Der
m6aliG TT. ooer Die 5rint=
fraae niht ldnaer Die GeIellIhaIt beun=
rubiat. Sm 0inblif auf oieie 9bat-
laden uno nit 9iidli1t auf meine Qes
inoerte lleberSeuQunq tann ib niNt
lnbers oenn als Diitarbeier Der Antis
Saloon Siga relignieren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Gine ebrlid)e GrfIdrtng.

Gep. 6. %. Delt. Der Superintendent
bes guanspille 9iItritt Der Nntis Salnon
2iea in Snoiana, bat betanntlih tiira=
lib rilieniert uno leBt bat er Die 8riinoe
fir feline &eliguation in einem oIfenen
Brief oaraelegt, Der niht Oerfeblen miro.
in Brobibitlonstreilen unoebagen gu er=
reQeu. &ep. 0elt bat Der Nnti= Saloon
2iaa uon Snoiana Is Sabre lang 3eit
uno Nrbeit Qetpiomet uno auh. leioer.
pielfa1 @rfol9e auf3uneien gebabt,
inoem bic Mebrsabl Der Counties. Die
ibm als Nrbeitsfelo iibertuielen moroen
maren, ,troden" ltimmte. gber Die
@rfolee tonnten ibm Die @rtenntnis
nidt peridlleBen. oaB.loie aanSe glnti=
Saloon gepeeun1 nibt BON littlidsn
priusipien Qetragen plro, resbalb er
iid pom ibr losseiaat 5at. @r i6reibt
in ieinem offensn grief:
.Sb bin 4bltinensler uno bin Elm
eiiriaer nno er9ebener geIiirporter Der
probibition aetpsien. SD bin ieooA
aui oem Gtanopuntt angelangt. bob
ih meln uribeil iiber Die bette Wie=
tbooe, tpie Die Srintfraae an3upaden
1T. nibt ourh meine Wiinid9e truben
laHe. Ser Beriuh. Dem 8olte aesen
ieinen Willen Elm @eieb aufsnordngen.
if perlorene Niibe. 8eIeBe tDnnen niht
oollltreft iperben, tpenn oleielben niht
non Der oHentliben Meinuna aetragen
meroen. Das Shlieben Der geirtb.
ibaiten bringt ieine 20luna Der 8rinf=
fraae. Die Wirtnihaft III uur cine
Sbopfung Der umitdnoe. io3ulagen
elm 3ufal. Sie 5rintaepobnbeit III
fur oas Beteben Der Wirtbibaft per'
ontluortlih unb nibt umaefebrt. biz
Wirthihaft fir bic SrintgeDobnbeit.
sc ipar Elm Beoiirfnis unb einem alten
Naturaeiebe sufolae puroe oieies Be'
bnrfnis befrieoiat. Die Srintgeipohn.
beit III GROCER als oas Wiribsaeihdf
unb burh bic Musmer3ung Der Wirtb'
Shaiten lam ihr niht ionoerlld 9e.
ffeuert merben. D0hitens piro oi,
fotm gednbert. in iDelher bic Getrdnf'
belhofft tperben. Nuh belfebt Elm lln'
terIAieD smil1en etaot uno 2ano uni
ieper ysriud. Der oas niht beriidiih
iiQt, mus fshlihlasen. 6hIieblid
miro ober aud ieoes 8eieB. oas BIZ
Qolunq Der galoonfraas in 6idDtsr
nidtt su lbGeu Dermaa. aud In ldno
linen DilirifteR herinaen. Gin ulDor
q - A.. A:..... 49, CE~non a.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

Wie aus Sefdtertnoss 8 7
lam (@iioruBlanb) gemelbet miro,
spurben in einem BON bort ahgegan@
aenen poft3uge etnent Rafirer Der
Nftiengelell{6aft gbripatfd, Der BON
atpei Wd9tern besleitet mar, bon flint
Mdnnern elftdufeno Rubel geraubt.
ssm 9erlauf oes 9anbgemenges, oas
babel entitanb, ipurben 5diiife seS
ipeh1elt, tpoourn Elm Rduber nnb Elm
WG1ter getDbtet unb Der 5tpette Wdhs
ter bertpunbet tpurben.
profeifnr 8ertillo n,
Ser befannte Setter Der dntbrDpolpgis
fAen Mbtbeilung I'm pdrifer poltaeiz
prGfioium, Bat tim Snterefie Der @erz
polItomnlnung bes Dienftes cine Mri
grnnobuh Der am bdufigften bors
fommenben syanliliennamen NIT allen
ibren Ghreibarter angelegt. sSn etne
Rarte bon Gr1ntreib Dur6en biefs
Namen NIT benz ertpetSlthen Irs
fprung bsr Gdn1tlien tinge5eidnet,
en- paris iin6 am ftdrfiten oie Gas
miliennasnen Murtin, petit uno 2ebt
ptrtrt!sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
Sin fdbamerIjher MmsbrmdD

zines 8ultans erreat nur tur3es esnter.
el1e uuo Guer Jnterene in 0autauss
brhhen miro ebenIo tura iein. tpenn Sbr
Buflen's Nrnica gnlbe Qebrauht. Die
raibefs Sur oafiir. Selbit Die ftlimm-
ten Shlpiren. @efhDhre uno Jiebers
punoiteaen meroen balb oaourb ge=
beilt. I'm veIfen iiir Branowunoen.
Gdnitte, Queiihunaen. mehe 2ippen.
aufaeiprungene Ddnoe. Jrolfteulen uno
0dmorrboioen. Sic uerleibt fofOrtige
2inoeruna. 25 Gents in %. 8. peter's
oeutiher Npotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

9Bertber Beobac0ter!
gurgonrf %. Mdrs 1910
Die Srattanoenlilte fir Die ON 4.
Npril beQinnenoe SeIlion Der gunoe:s
lperlammlunq meilt AZ 6isld)aItsnum=
meru auf. Die nellel 8orlaaen bee
treffen: sSniliatioe iiir Die 8erbdltnis.
mail oes Aat,onalrctbes. 2onoesbblio=
tbet, Runtlpeiaoerbot, Nusbau Der Be=
feitiQup9eu, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3ulaaen all oas Berional Der @ottbaros
babn uin. Da,u tommen nod mehrere
ReturIe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno
@iIenba6noeihdfte. Der HeaieruuQS=
ratb bat ais @riaB oes 0srrn Woier lei.
als 8ermaltey Der Snpothetartalle ee=
mdblt Den bisberiqen Aoluntten beg
eSnltituts. Oerrn Nrnolo WpB. Sn
5olotburu muroe Der bisberige Staats=
ihreiber Gaufmann sum &ealerunass
rath bef0roert.
Uie Neltle & Nnalo= SpiB GonoenIeo
Wilt Company. @bam uuo 8eoep bat
pro 1909 einen Geingeminn Don FRS.
lO,l30. $40 er3ielt uno rihtet III gro=
sent 8ipioenoe Qleib 6rs. 20 per Nttie
aus. Sm 5hahen su .uBenitorf lit
Die Wnble Der Bebriioer &iharo abses
brnnnt
Sn ct. 8a0eu III. 81 Sabre alt.
Serr Santoirettor =. 8paar Qeitorben.
ST Bat Die ct. 8aller Siliale Der
idpeiSeriihen Nationalbant oortreHlih
aeleitet. Sn Sosnaen bel Biel liarb
0err @mil Ritter Woning. Wirtb uno
9dfernleiter uno in Bern i'm Nlter bon
50 Snbren 6err Notar baus 6ofer.
5iteluerwalter Der Gantonalbanf. elm
tiibtiger yeamter uno oaaemein be-
liebter damn. Sn ShiibentreiIen mar
er iehr betannt. SIN Dsilitdr befleioete
er oen Stang zines Artilleriebaupt.
manns.
ginsn froblihsn SAB tlopften lebten
Gamlaa i'm .Sdisn" II MiinIinaen
nod rebt riiitige 0erren, Die suiam=
men Die respectable 3abl DON 304
2ebensjabren 5dbsn. Der lilteite. Serr
6reep. gabnhofrefaurateur Sdgertibi.
sdhlt 80 Sabre (Sabrsans 1929; Serr
ganli aus Shermunbiaen III Is Sabre
alt 1884. Serr Seppina in Miin=
linsen "A Sabre alt (l835) uno Der
iH"eite. 0err q. 2sbmann. trd9 riiitia
l,.Ae 73 Sabre 1887. Erei Der alien
Oerren tuaren Wirtbe. mas benefit. oaB
"an auh in bieiem 8etuerbe Elm bobes
utter erre,hen fann. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

2alifornifhe 2api!aliftsn BADEN in
ponama 100. 900 Meres 9anb am
Baudno.GluB asfauft. sic 9eoenisn
auf benz an pol3 unD anberen Natur.
fhdBen reidfn QanOe Gdsemiihlsn
nno Rum. Defilerie I'M grobsn 80 be-
treiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

GsearHnbet 1870.
S@ babe Dem einsigen poHftdnotsen Mbnraft Der
SsamitteI BON 4dnoereien nnD cots. Der iemais
BON ocn NecorDs pon Sascaramas Gonnfp,
Sbio, gemad)t morDen IT.
Nemals fault Wrunoeigenbum bnt eo aul es ebe
Guh elm oolfdnoges bspsi Nbract BefbsIs poee
melbes g @gntblmer lit, nit neln gerbinoif=
baelbe baet it, pie porerpabnen Nbfratt erfdt
it, Nae porliaen Rdufer he. me Beb au Sppotbeien
ausebne uerlaaeH oiei Nustun gonfdnhe blme Mb=
rate gefbtelu. geibungn Hdnoereien uno uno=
9entbum in doten. prusen Nbften Geco,bs
oi Office aeefert Gaubre gontratte, 0ppothefe
Babd9e. Nniprude fir Mrbeit 8olmahsn Dotu-
mnte afdltg augeferg IS bnoe h INNER Elm Notar in
berOice sarmen doides @runoeasntbum gu uertaun.
Sobn u. Stntes,
0ome 5elphpn 3o 81. 1913 ei 6a ST. Stem PHILADELPHIA O.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07

Seuilde llno enaliIhe Drudiaden
in bieIer Office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
aeine alage mtgen nnpaiienOer aleiOnng.

Wenn Sbr Cure aleiosr bier befsat. 10 aibt
es fen 6tirnrunslu, neil Der Graaen iib
pom Naden fbeosn nil. ooer mel loer god iber
ben giiden binauf rutiht. Nr tDinen, pe gud
su tleioen uno mir tplien aud, iDeldbe preiie gu
be,ednen, iooab Sbr pieoer tommt. Cine
probs uno Sbr tuerOet b!eiben.
The Sykes Co.,
3meisaefddft in strabbura.
gde BON Grob & Man GtroBe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-07
gdDsueisers6 orreipOnoessS.

tYOn nnlsrsm spea,eI.RorrslpunSenter,)
@ertber 8eobaobter!
8urgonrf, %. Mars 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
Electric Company Changes

The merging of the Grays Harbor
Railway 4 Light company into the
Federal Light & Traction company of
New York, will in all probability solve
the problem of interurban lines for
this part of the country as quickly as
the population will justify the invest.
ment. The new company will be in
financial condition to expand the sys-
TEN SIS rapidly as is consistent with
good business. and to that extent the
transfer will prove beneficial.
The Herald hopes the new manage
ment-if changes are made-will
prove as pleasant to deal with as
those who have been in charge since
the formation of the company. Public
utility companies are usually roasted.
and it is pleasure for this paper to
vary the custom by commencing
Manager Crary and his assistants for
the cordial business relations that
have existed between them and the
cities served. So far as Aberdeen is
concerned, the Herald knows of no
instance where the company agreed
with the city that it did not always
comply with its side OF the agree.
ment, and usually little more.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
,I css a, 'n %.%.s%s EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
11e E. HERON STREET, ABERDEEN
The Talkative Barber.

1.-THE talkAtiveneSS of BARRIERS long
has been the subject for puus and
Jokes" said barber. IL had always
funcied the matter one oS@ecent origin
until he other day. You know in my
profession we have great deal Of
spare time. Well. the other day | was
sitting on the bench waiting for the
shaves and hair cuts to come in and
to while away the time was &lancing
through Il copy Of Plutarch's 'Arche-
laus.' Imagine my CONSERVATION when
/ happened on line reading:
"A prating barber asked Archelaus
how be would be trimmed. He an
swered. "ln silence
well. that got me. l never knew
they even had BARRIERS that long ago.
always supposed the ancients let
their whiSkfrs grow and that they
wore curly locks as long as their to-
gas. but it seems that the barber is
ar ancient relic and that his talking
proclivities are Il matter of history.
III have to give it to the humorists
there.
But. say" he whispered. that man.
icure girl over there has got us beat to
trazzle wonder ii there's anything
| in Pluiarch about her."-Kansas City
| Star
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
The Tideiand Fill

The idea that the recent decision
of the supreme court permits Aber.
deem to proceed with the proposed
tideland fill seems to prevail in the
city. but it is hardly correct. To COM
pei the improvement of private prop
erty in this manner the property
must be proved unsanitary and a
menace to the public health, as was
clearly stated in the decision of the
court.
The filling Of this land would be a
great improvement to the city. and
in the end prove profitable to the
owners, but the subject has many ang-
les from which to be observed. First OF
all. of course. a majority of the own.
ers should consent, but before they
do it will be necessary to definitely
plan the work. Nobody seems TO
know at this time whether 1t will be
best and cheapest to fill from the river
or to hydraulic the hills on the north.
Should the river sand be used. II
must be borne in mind that vast guam
titles of earth must be moved from
the hills sometime. and if it is no,
used in this fill its removal will be
very costly AS the fill is sure to be
made sooner or later, the city authori
ties can aid the project by formulate
ing plans for the work that will take
into consideration not only the dis
trict to be filled but the entire city as
we'll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
SociaIizing School Work

One of the latest phases of educa-
tional work is the movement to 80
calize the schools" The word So
calize is not used in political sense,
but in the sense of harmonizing the
schools with the homes and establish
ing community of interest between
parents, teachers and the pupils.
Societies have been formed in some
of the Eastern cities which have for
their objects the bringing together of
parents and community educators.
Too often the parents are far from
having an adequate conception of
school work-its details, intentions
and ultimate object. The schools are
regarded too much as institutions
apart from everyday life of the family,
when as a matter of fact the school
should be held as large part of the
home interest.
In Philadelphia the schools have
been converted into sort of social
center where parents and teachers
may meet and discuss various sub
jects. Entertainments are frequently
given and carnivals are held to which
parents and children come with a
union of understanding.
Many times the child is retarded in
development by lack of understand
ing on the part of the parents. 1t
is the teacher in the public school
who brings out the characteristics of
the youthful mind and can best suR-
gest the line of endeavor for which
the individual child is best fitted.
Societies for making schools the
nucleus of social development can &C.
complish great good in the community
and give the children stronger in cen.
tives for work. and better opportuni-
ties to express their individual capa-
bilities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports OF Arrivals and Departures
OF Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills.

The steamer Svea is loading at the
wilson mill for San Francisco.
~
The schooner Espada sailed TODAY
from the West mill for Honolulu.
81
The barkentine Newsboy is at the
Slade mill loading for San Francisco
The schooner Golden Shore is at
the Slade mill. loading for Honolulu.
The schooner W William Ren,on is a.
the Slade mill, loading for San Pedro
The schooner E. B. Jackson is at
the Wilson mill, loading for Callao.
Peru.
The British Steamship English
Monarch is at the Union mill. loading
for Delagoa Bay.
~
The schooner Watson A. West is at
the Slade mill, loading for Sidney,
New South Wales.
The schooner N NsSw1urs sailed today
from San Francisco for Aberdeen, to
load at the Slade mill.
81
The steamer Tahoe arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the Union
mill for San Francisco.
81
The steamer Chehalis sailed Tues
Gay from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Shingle mills for San Pedro.
#
The steamer Fair Oaks arrived in
port Tuesday, and is loading at the
Slade mill for San Francisco.
- #
The schooner Omega sailed Tues
day from the Wilson mill with III,
223 feet of lumber for Honolulu.
-
The schooner Manila cama M tho
marine ways. and is again loading at
the Wilson mill for Callao, Peru.
The steamer Oliver ]. Olson arriv-
ed IN port Tuesday. and is loading
at the Donavan mill for San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-09
The German Labor Exchange

One of the most notable advances
in the interests of labor has been
made by the German Government in
the establishment of a National Labor
while under the direction of the I'm
perial Government, is operated
through municipal exchanges. of
which that at Berlin is by far the
greatest 1t has proven but small
burden upon either the national gov
eminent or the municipal govern
ments of Germany.
1t receives an annual subsidy of
about $500 year from the national
government and municipal subsidies
varying from a very small amount to
$1,000 from the city of Berlin. In
addition to these revenues there is a
voluntary assessment of subscribers
which contributes $4,000 annually
through resignation fee of five cents
from each applicant.
uS SASudHSc III IDSlilu OCCupleS d
large building; provides waiting
rooms, reading and lunch rooms for
the registered unemployed. and is. in
fact, sort Of laboring mems club
house. The exchange covers the
whole field of labor from that of com.
mon labor to the best paid clerical
work and finds employment for about
100000 registered applicants per
month.
So beneficial has this exchange
been to the laboring men of Germany
that Great Britain and France have
taken steps for the establishment OF
similar exchanges. One of the great
est advantages of the German labor
exchange is that of transferring the
surplus labor of one community to
some other community where labor is