davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26
THE WHITE EMBDEN GOOSE
PERTlNENT PARTlCUL.

PER iNEN / PARTICULARS.
If Toulouse geese did not beget
white sports we might believe the
German legend that a wild white
swan flew down, mated with gray
gander, nested. and hence the White
Embden
The Dutch are goose epicures. eat
Ing over a million year. but to Eng
nsh gander seniuses goes the credit of
Improving the Embden, and then
American rooster thinkers put on the
finish when they bred out foreign col
or. the dewlap, the deformed, fatty
abdomen. and gave the fowl more
grace. egg capacity and finer flesh.
White is la mode for poultry to-
day. and the White Embden fits this
fancy.
America is entering the goose era.
and this is only the turning of page
in goose history
Classic Homer sucked Il goose drum
stick. Caesar carried his goose pot"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26

Watermans Ideal fountain pens sold
and guaranteed to give satisfaction
by Evans Drug Co. II
SpS Al NOTICE
s.
We want W remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city, and that we
give special attention to this branch
Of our business II.
THE REXALL STORE,
An epitome Of all the news Of Grays
Harbor may always be found in the
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26

BEAUTIFUL MATES-MAMMOTH BRONZE.
rimental to success, and thus through
winter you may keep them normal by
judiciously feeding a grain ration of
equal parts wheat, oats, barley and
corn. Wheat is standard for old tur-
keys; much corn brings fat, infertility
liver trouble and weak poults.
Waste apples. cabbage and sprouted
oats are good green's; good beef scrap
and fresh cut bone substitute for grass
hopperS and clover, or alfalfa steamed
and mixed with bran and mids is eX
celIent crit. shell. charcoal. fresh WA
ter are necessities.
In selection rctc vi~or. size. shape
color Size does not always mean
weight Two toms may weigh the
same. bit vastly differ. one may he
big bone and muscle and later develop
boned and fatty. grow no larger and
beget Squatty. feeble offspring.
The turkeys in the picture are mod
ell mates. The male is large in frame,
body long and deep. neck and tail long
and graceful. back broad and descendS
in graceful curve to tail: breast full
and broad, wings large and strong;
head. caruncles, feet, thighs large
shankS thick. long. straight and well
set.
The hen is perfect mate. of course.
being more refined.
Il
the hen tWenty-three, just four and
three pounds respectively above Bronze
standard weight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth Thurs
dav of each month"; in A. 0. U W.
Hall, at 8 D. m. Visiting Sir knight.
are ALWAYS welcome
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26
DON'TS.

Don't kick. Man is said to descend
from the ape, not the mule; but, if
true. 1t does not pay in this progress.
sive day to play the monkey or be a
jack
Don't forget If you are starting an
egg farm that single comb White Leg
horns of laying strain are il for eggs
from California to Maine.
Don't pass by Light BrahmaS if you
are raising capou3, They reach Il.
size that takes the prize
Don't sneeze at White WyandottcS
when you have broilcrs in view They
quickly plump. are yellow too.
pon't keep 4 poultry menagcrie
Honks, Quacks, buckwheats, gobblers
coo-coos and cockadoodledo - such a
cOnglomeration. What a hullabaloO!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26
FEATHERS AND EGGSAELLs.

y flock Of 800 or 400 wild pigeons
was seen by parts Of lawyers and
lumbcrmen near Shippensburg Pa, in
the fail, and their nesting places will
be sought III the woods of Forrest and
Warrior counties in April to give them
special state protection.
When one or two hens in a flock are
affected with indigestion quarantine
them, then study the rest and your
feeding method Unless they are sirA
don't quick pat tie remainder on -
starvation diet or you'n knock the egg
record hi % 14 Il kite
Lancaster county, the garden spot ot
Pennsylvania and a great grower pt
"pUro Havana" has scored ON alfalfa
Some of her farmers cut four crops O..
the finest This is good news to east.
ern fancierS who have been cheated
with chopped weeds and hay, through
which was Sprinkled Il little western
alfalfa to give it the smell.
Belief in the near approach of the
millennium rather dropped Il notch
when it was discovered that the chick
ems served at waffle supper ut a col
Ored church near Wilmington. Del.
were swiped from a Baptist preachers
coop. When it was stated that the
preacher had filled up with chicken on
a complimentary and that he had no
business to keep anything but water
fowl anyhow the dark clouds on the
millennium dawn disappeared.
A Wilmington physician declares
there are so many backward children
in the public schools because their
mothers gave them so much dope"
when they We're babies. While not an
authority on baby farming. we know
there are lots of weak baby chicks be
cause their mothers are fed egg dope
to rush winter eggs
1t is said the eArwi- is the only In
scot that ST. ON its EGGS. It covers Is
fifty eggs rn'i' they are Matched and
then hovcrS It's Young. In Bughousa
row rod uitcs often cover eggs. the
hens that lay them and the people
that gather them
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26
SpS Al NOTICE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tier
January 1, all bills for goods furnish
ed to Wishkah Lodge, 70. A, Knights
Of Pythias. must be accompanied BY
signed acquisitions, on the printed
blanks Of the lodge. ordering the
same.
BY order Of the house committee. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891. and q
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26

Not better than the best, out uetter
than the rest. That's our printing.
Aberdeen Printing Co., ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-26
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by p. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel. 1891. and a
paper will be sent to the address at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Father Charged with
Abandoning Child
Arthur skellS of Mitchell, s. D., Put
Babe in Telescope and Left it at
Door Of Salvation Army.

MITCHELL, S. D., March 20.--(SpeciaL) J.
Charged with the abandonment of his child
Arthur Skells was this afternoon brought
into justice court for an examination and he
was bound over TO the term Of circuit
court under bonds of $t,OOO. skells is a
boOkkeeper In this city and is married
Sunday morning his wife gave birth to a
baby, but they did not desire to keep IT,
Skells wrapped Il up in some clothes and
placed it in a telescope grip. Cutting a
small hole for ventilation, he then took
1t over to the city hall and deposited It
in front OF the door OF the Salvation Army
headquarters.
The telescope was found at 9 o'clock in
the evening by the captain, and on open
ing It the little baby was discovered. Pin
ned to It was a note stating that It be-
longed to poor girl. who was unable to
care for It. and that she was going to leave
Mitchell forever that night. She requested
that the baby be sent to the Childrens'
home at Sioux Falls, and enclosed all the
money she had, tH to pay the expense.
The baby was turned over TO Chief
Shade, who took 1t to his home. The
chief OF police started an investigation and
learning that baby was born in the
skells household made some inquiries OF
him. but he denied the fact he was the
father Of o child as yet When told that
the baby was dead he confessed to have
! left the child there II is possible that the
baby will be returned 20 the parents as
they have expressed q desire to keep II
now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
English Style Hats
Are Invading Omaha
Leghorn and Wallingford Sailors and
Hats with Butterflies Are
Shown.

Smart lines. smart colorings. In word
individuality. distinguishes the hats which
greet the many visitors to the spring open
ing at Kern's. 150S Douglas street.
OF the many stunning and fascinating
hats which preside on the pedestals or
smile from behind the glass doors, 10 two
are alike for this shop aims at individuality
that II may appeal to the people OF i'm
dividuality. The hats are all patterns end
expressive of the best study Of the best
designers They are hats whicl declare
their position N the world Of hats by the
iauntiness with which they wear the hows
and feathers, the velvet and silks which
adorn them Their loftiness does not in
clude loftiness as to price because their
purpose Is to meet the demand for moder-
ate. priced hats.
The tailored hat OF Milan straw or Macra
braid is present in large numbers and a
variety OF styles The turban and the tube
RATS predominant. The Leghorn and tn:
new wallingford sailor, which promises
TO be one of the seasons favOrites, are
shown. The sailor resembles somewhat
the famed Merry Widow sailor bat 1,
turned on one side. It Is faced with satir
either OF black or in cOlors, and wears
/ various bands.
Coronation purple is already finding IL
way across from King Georges country
and It well represented in the colori
shown Helen pink which first gained al
| leglance Of American women and is nov
ruling in Europe, is also much featured
| TIE butterfly is popular in decoration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
CADETS WILL PRESENT
SPONSORS ON APRIL II
Ceremonial Of High school Military
Organization win BE Repeated
Planning Encampment.

The annual custom Of presenting spon-
pors In the Cadet regiment Of the Omaha
High school will be repeated this year,
on April H. At meeting of the CO Diet
officers. which was held Tuesday sfter-
noon, this action was decided upon. Nine
captains 81 the companies. three majors
NJ each battalion and the lieut. snnnt colo
mel will present their sponsors. For the
presentation OF the sponsors. tie regiment
VIII be formed and the regimcntdl parade
will precede the presentation. Eyery off
Ger will be required t. wear fun oress uni
form.
Lieutenant IISsKell called a meeting OF
the entire regiment Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose OF discussing plans for tho
cadet encsmpment which VIII % held frcn
June TO June %. Last wears enca no
nnent proved so successful that there II
an agitation among .he cadets to revisit
Harlan.
While II Is not known definitely ntv
many. OF the cadets expect to 20 10 IN,
camp this year. ~ e eNpSstel that auou
lsor~lll attend The exOsnHts Of The rarnI
for the cadets will Ice about the same a
In previous years. Lieutenant Haskell an,
Prof. Nathan Bernstein are devislna me a,
DDS for making the expenses OF the en-
canpmeht low.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Insane Commander
of Naval Tug Runs
Amuok Aboard Ship
Chief Boatswsin Nygasrd Of the
Navajo Drives Crew Below Decks
at Point Of Pistol,

SAN DIEGO Cal. March 9.-News
leaked out today Of series Of thrilling in
oidents on board the United states naval
tug Navajo in san Diego harbor last
Thursday when the commanding officer,
Chief Boatswain Carston Nygaard. became
suddenly unbalanced and drove his crew
below the decks at the point Of a pistol.
For a considerable time Nygaard paced
the deck OF the tug, menacing every man
who dared to show himself. NygaRrd
ina gined that the crew had become mutt
nous and was trying to kill him.
Lieutenant Commander G.. r. owen led
a boarding party company which seized
the crazed boatswain and took him aboard
the flagship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
&c Reeera. a. April.

several new contributors and many new
records from. the old standbys make the
April let Of Victor records equal, II not
superior, 70 that OF the previous month.
Pryor's band gives q beautiful rendition
Of the Third Grand Opera fantasia. ar
ranged by Safranek, the opsras represented
being LOhengrin, samson. Aida, Contes
d'HoffmRn and Faust
Among the notable engagements - thar
with Dave Montgomery and fred A. stone.
These clever, versatile and amusing cemdi-
dians apear In rapid succession as show
men. soOtohmen. swedes. Japs cowboys
and politicians. doing meanwhile a Re.
NildeFing series Of speoialtiss. to the in
tense delight OF their audiences, The best
number IN the comedy 10 the Travel
Travel Lutte Star" IN which they sing tn,
circus scsnA
In the large hst OF enjoyGbls records
are found The Butterfly and "Bolero.'
q spanish dance. being new nuts SOLOS BY
Lefnmons; 4 new harp record. "Aenuett.'
by HRsseimah. and several new records n
German, by Otto oOritE.
The rch. mellow voice .he negro Il
heard in the songs BY the risk University
singers, singing what might be called
Negro Folk nonEsi while the lovers OF IN,
comic will be delighted with seate,
R0und an on Stove" and "A llit Of Gran,
opera" BY Murray X. rim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
AUDITORIUM RAISES ITS RENT
Charges Per Day Increased from $3.50
90 s2OO-OId Officers Are
Reelected.

The omaha Auditorium company has
raised its daily rental rate from $3.50 to 500
and has set about In other ways to create
large cash balance at the close Of the
present year. The postponed meeting for
the fiscal year ending last October was
held Tuesday evening and a cash balance OF
fie5 80 was Shown. The receipts were s21 -
1883 and the expenditures S2l,07s2s The
profits would have been greater had they
not been eaten up with fixed charges of
Interest Insurance and taxes committee
was appointed 70 endeavor to secure a re-
ducuon in insurance and tax rates
J. NJ. Gillian, assistant secretary and
manager Of the Auditorium. explained that
great many more attractions could be
secured II the Auditorium were provided
with Rsportable stage that could be erected
In the cehter Of the building His sugges.
ton met with favor and he was Instructed
to make an investigation into the probable
oost-of such an Improvement.
The Following Officers OF the company
were re-slCcteI to succeed themselves: +
A. Nash, president; c. F. McGrew. vie,
president; J. r.. Lehmer, secretary: ALFRED
Millard, treasurer; r. J. Mahoney. counsel
:, "a, GllIsR. assistant secretary and man
ager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
COUNCIL AFTER REALTY men
Object to the Manner Of Plating New
Additions.
ARE NOW FILING WITH COUNTY
In ThIs way the City a. BeinR la
nOred and Great Expense h
Incurred when streets
Are OpCned.

Real estate owners and promoters Of ed-
ditions TO the city Of Omaha have evolved a
scheme VI getting their tracts plated.
which beats the city out OF considerable
finances each year says Councilman
Thomas McGovern
Instead Of films their plats with the city
council and having them approved, the
promoters file them with the county clerk
and have the additions plated by what Is
known as metes and bounds
In this way the promoters are not re-
quired to dedicate land for streets and
alleys. When plat is approved by the
council the city fathers require the owners
to dedicate land for streets and alleys
This is the reason the county derS is
asked to approve the plats.
This scheme costs the city big amount
Of money each year" declares McGpvern
when the streets are finally opened as
they necessarily have to be, the owners
are awarded damages in Eoodly amounts
which has to be paid by residents m T.,
vicinity. We have tried to yet a law
through the legislature prohibiting tn,
county clerk from plating these additions
but so far we have failed "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Water Board Gets
Bumped Once More
Judge Munger Rules that Contract for
Rentals Remains I'm
changed. q

BY a decision filed Saturday by Judge T.
C. Munger In the federal district court,
the Omaha Water board is bumped once
more in it's litigation with the water com
pany. The water company is suing for
overdue hydrant rental to which the Water
board lawyers set up that the contract
price no longer held because the period
stipulated had expired while the purchase
proceedings were on,
Judge Munger briefly rules that the con
tract for hydrant rental continues I'M
changed and that unless the Water board
has some other excuse to offer the city
will have to pay up on these bills as on
previous hydrant rental bills.
About 600 and interest Is involved. The
Water board lawyers are undecided about
an appeal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS

- sTts. 5siat H.
Is rotfsd rrse-Ryau JcNelry Go.
90. EIootrio FiztursS, Rurs
ises FtintinG.
rhe Bankers Savings and Loan Ansool-
son has moved to its new quarters In the
uuLlaS Bfk sixteenth and Dodge. and Is
cad, 10 make losns to home builders.
ksnt Money 10 the landlords profit.
. all a alyffigs account with Neb savings
a Loan Assn 20 provide fund TO buy q
home 1905 Farnsm 81
Burgiar osts Cisars-The Dinuzzo Drug
b5mpanS ~ 20 South Twenty-tourth street
~ obbed Tuesday night of $50 cigars and
1gtcalber steel Colts revolver. The rob
GERS entered through the transom Of an
adioining grocery store and then through
me basement TO the drug store
salt for elevator Aoeidsnt--George Mer-
len the administrator Of the estate Of
John Berg, who was killed last January in
a. elevator accident in the Omaha National
Dsn'N building, brought suit for $4,000 dam
sges IN district court Wednesday against
The Omaha safe Deposit and Trust com
psuy. which owns the building.
SEEDS Rsady for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ida
v Jontz. secretary Of the Associated
CHARITIES, received q large consignment OF
flower and garden seeds from the govern
ment Wednesday morning. The seeds are
ready for distribution. All desiring the
seeds arc requested to call at the office OF
tho association IN the city hall building.
Fiorenos Council Enjoined--A temporary
injunction restraining the city council and
msyor OF Florence from issuing any war
rents to MI. Ford, the contractor, wal
granted several Florence taxpayers In dis
trict court Tuesday by Judges Troup and
kennedy, who sat Jointly in the case. Tn,
citizens had complained that the paving
laid by the contractor was defective. Tn,
permanent hearing lie set for April TO-
old Fiddlsrs' Meet At the z. n. O. A
The Old fiddlers meet at the Young Mems
Christian association IL attracting sucf
widespread and intense interest among thu
business men OF the city that a number o
them have offered 20 put UP prizes for the
event. At first the intention was not tC
give any prizes, but business men have
freely offered prizes. 50 the following vii
be given: First prize, a gold medal; seconC
prize a silver medal; third prize, violir
ease
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
CHARGES OF IRREGULARITIES
Property Owners Protest They Did
Not Sign Paving Petitions.
COUNCIL IS TO INVESTIGATE
Owners object 10 the Paving ON North
Eighteenth street and Also ON
Maple street for Four
Blocks.

Irregularities in tie methods employed
by representatives Of paving contractors in
securing signatures TO petitions for paving
and designating the kind OF paving are
charged by disgruntled property owners
living near North Eighteenth and Maple
streets.
A protest against the ordinance provid-
ing for the paving Of North Eighteenth
street from Nicholas street TO Charles
street was filed with the city clerk
Wednesday morning. A similar petition
vas filed against the paving of Maple
street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
eighth street last week and resulted in the
petition being declared insufficient.
Some property owners whose names APP
pear OH the petition for the paving OF
North Eighteenth street say they never
signed such a petition
The protest will be referred to the city
council next week, when that body will
set date for a special hearing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
PLAN TO END WATER HGNGLE
Bresn Has q Scheme for Taking Over
the Entire Plant.
WOULD SETTLE ALL DISPUTES
water Board g. Against the PROPOSE
tiOn sad water Company says
Anything Goes, So II Gets
Its Money.

private corporation to take over the
Omaha water works and operate them
under a franchise TO be granted by the
city council is the suggestion which is
being offered to solve the water proposition
in Omaha
Plans to make this proposition a certainty
are being worked out by a coterie OF
Omaha citizens, who believe IL the only
feasible means Of Strengthening out the
tangle and litigations which have involved
the city for many years
The scheme provides that the members
Of the corporation or syndicate which shall
acquire the holdings OF the water company
shall pay the amount Of all judgments and
clear the water works OF debt.
Then a franchise will be granted for
term Of years. which will regulate the com
/ pany, limit the earnings and stipulate the
minimum and maximum amounts that can
| be charged for hydrant rentals The earn
| ings Of the company will. be limited to 5
! per cent II the project goes through.
The only thing that stands in the way Of
! the elimination of the project Is q legal
question on which hinges the proposition
Of whether the council or the water board
has the power to provide for such a fran
chlse being granted.
A! Members Of the Water board contend
that they have absolute jurisdiction over
all affairs Of the water company. The pro-
moters Of the new scheme take issue on
this and assert that the city council can
grant franchise to any company it sees
tit. whether IL be a water franchise or
what not.
Lawyers Give Their Views.
Many lawyers Of Omaha have given their
opinion that the city council can grant the
franchise. Among them Is John p. Breen
who is active I'm the proposed plan to turn
the water company over to a private con
Germ.
1T is a question whether Omaha wants
municipal ownership OF the water vi INT,
sand Mr. Breen. 1T seems that the PROPOSE
ton 10 take over the plant. by a private
concern viii serve the purpose as well a.
IL the city operates the plant The council
can regulate water rentals and IN fac
: specify the methods of operating the plan
in the franchise This scheme will reliev,
the citizens of paying practically $4,000
for the plant and yet give Omaha water Al
cheap as 1t could be sold under municipal
operation.
las soon as the city takes over the plan
IL viii have to raise the price Of water il
Omaha. At present. water is being sold a
less than cost to many manufacturing con
Germs and the small users are paying tn
freight. When a readjustment OF rates ar
made you will find that there will be
general increase throughout the city,
Members OF the Water board oppose tn
q project fathered by MIR. Breen. The waite
= company. however. favors the plan
We will not handicap any proposition
? which has for it's purpose the acquisitio
. of the plant" said Theodore c. Wood
e bury president Of the water company "A
r we want is our money in fun and when
= Is rendered us we will quit claim any in
s terests we have IN the plant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
SUICIDE PACT FEATURE
IN CONTEST OF WILL
81, Louis woman sues for share of
Estate--HusSaud Gut Her orr Be
cause OF Agreement.

ST LOUIS. March 2e-Mrs Ella Busch
filed suit in the -eipealt court today TO
break the will Of her husband, William
Busch. In his will e. was set forth that
Mrs. Busch, who vas a. second wife, had
entered into a pact 70 KIN herself when he
died, He gave this as his teasou for leav-
ing her nothing In hia Will
Mrs. Busch admits that there was an
understanding that she would kin herself
when her husband died, but says her hus-
band compelled her AZ the point OF a re-
volver to assent to. the pact and that she
had no intention Of carrying II out
Busch's part Of the agreement was that
II his wife died first he was to kill him
self