davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-07
Some Prudent Investments,
and Results.

Early investment in stocks of companies controlling
inventions of proven utility have been uniformly great
fortune makers.
Note below the from 500 placed in invest
ments of this character.
One Hundred Dollars invested in Electric Light
Stock in year advanced $4,000.
One Hundred Dollars invested in Westinghouse Air
Brake Stock is worth $4,000.
One Hundred Dollars invested in American Radiator
Stock sells for $4,000.
One Hundred Dollars invested in National Cash
Regist@ Stock now represents $4,000
One Hundred Dollars invested in Dunlap Rubber Tire
Stock has made $4,000.
One Hundred Dollars invested in Mergenthaer Limo
type Stock has returned in seven years $4,000.
One Hundred Dollars invested in Bell Telephone
Stock today represents 100000
The Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange System
easily be placed in the same class as these
Still the alert and far-sghted buyers of the above
stocks made fortunes out of them with very little money
and these stocks things in their beginning but
the investing public did not know it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-07
Division of Railway Mail Service.
PoSToFFICE DEPARTMENT
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington.

Hupp,
Building
City Mo.
request of below is
the advertisement catching
issued October s, 19O7
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Washington ID. c.,
will be Department
January is. 1905 All
specifications which be obtained
Assistant Postmaster General.
G. ". /.
Postmaster
.t Respectfully
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-07
<6tWa-1~6
- Second Assistant Postmaster General
-
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT
Division of Railway Mail Service.
Office OF superintendent Seventh Division.
Comprising Colorado, Kansas and Missouri
st. Louis, Mo-, May "a, 1911.


Comprising Colorado Kansas Missouri
St. Louis, Mo, May "a, 1911
Albert Hupp,
Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange Co.
6l3 and ola Commerce Building
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Hupp:
of the esd instant received
what observed in the matter OF exchanging mails with
In reply 80 1910 witnessed
Overland City,
wi the following result
Involved delivery only and three catcher
pounds Same successfully delivered without injury
delivery
pounds delivered, paper
OF 12 SATISFY landed In weight 435
pounds.
Test S--Practically equipment
No weight delivered
and pounds,
safely o either
trust be satisfactory you your
wish Very truly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-07
DIRECTORS

ALBERT HuPP President. formerly General Representa-
ttSe Erie Preserving Co., Buffalo, N.
y d. HUPP, First Vice President, Urbana, Ohio.
r. BOGlE Second Vice President.
Kansas City
GEO WARREN FURBEcK Secretary formerly Manager Kansas
City Branch Dalton Adding Machine
T. T. IRWIN Treasurer sixteen service
FRANCIS II. HOUSE, General Counsel. of
Manard, Lawyers Kansas City, Mo.
JOSIAH MARVEL member firm Marvel &
Wilmington Deawaei formerly Associate
OF Delaware.
GEORGE CROSS Farmer ands toekman, Emerson Iowa
IRWIN HUPP, Omaha. Neb.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange
Suite 61314 Commerce
Kansas City, Mo.
FINANCIAL AGENCY
Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange Co,
Suite 1929 City Nat1 Bank Bldg,
Omaha Neb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
A Word About Seed Selection.

All farmers know the value of good
sires and dams in breeding up fiocks and
herds-why not apply this principle to
the corn plant? Like produces like"
The stalk that produces the seed ear is
the mother plant that has impressed her
characteristic on each kernel of the seed
ear. See to it that the mother stalks
are upright well rooted, are strong, viz
orous, and have many broad leaves. Sc
lect ears that are mature, well-fiiled,
deeply dented. of good form. and that
are grown about midway of. the stalk.
Select and cure without allowing il %
freeze; select double the amount of seed
needed so that when testing time ar
rives it can be re-seiected with refereaee
to uniformity of type and vitality. Six
bushels of seed corn will plant 40 acres
in corn \ standard ear of corn weighs
about one pound. is about l0le inches in
length. is from 81 to ia inches in cir
conference. and has from s. to 70 per
cent. of corn 40 cob. An ear of corn
weighing u ounces-just one such ear 70
the hill. feet inches apart, makes ~
bushels per acre. Our land IS strong
enough and we work it we'll enough to
produce two such ears and that would
make IS bushels. Surely the fsmer,
who produces less, does not have domin-
ion over corn.-IlIinois Farmers lnsti-
tute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Modern Monsters.

The world owes to no age, national
ity or propaganda its scorn for such
monsters in human form as those pro-
duced in this goth century, by degener-
ate unionism. in America-Harry Or
chard and Ortie McManigai. The
shocking story related SO calmly and
unshakably by this dynamiter-in-c chief
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers is
almost unbelievable. IL seems that
such men as McManigal and orchard.
educated in the spirit of idefeatingabv
fair means if convenient. or Killing in
any way all who oppose Thought no
more of blowing up 4 structure To
which their association objected, than
they would of killing skunk in a
chicken coop. Human lie was as
nothing to them. if that life interfered
with their employers plans,
Are there others of that stamp that
have not been brought to jnstice ana
who will continue to carry on the hell
ish mandates of conscienceless lead
ers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

Grammar school days-when he was a
gawky, knock kneed kid with an over
powering interest in every branch OF
muscular misunderstanding him be-
come one of the most competent foot
ball, baseball and basketball players IL:
Maine, win not admit of the belief that
he would voluntarily commit an I'M
sportsmanlike act. That great provo
cation was given has been assured by
witnesses. Daicey has shown his
Willingness to so more than half way
in apologizing for his part in the
clash. No team which has ever met
Colby on any field can justly accuse
her players of rcwdy tactics, and many
times to this lack of rough aggressive
ness has. been attributed her loss Of
contests. Yet an upstart space filler
may take advantage of the circulation
of one of the largest newspapers in
New England to reflect upon the
craftsmanship and suggest punishment
of a college about which he so evil
IDENTIFY knows nothing. Such a person
cannot help but wreak more harm
upon true sport than the lowest thug
player his imagination can conjure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
SOME PoSTsCRiPTS.
Indianapolis News.)


Switzerland is building a new rail-
road 1873 per cent. of the line of which
will be through tunnels and per cent
over bridges.
pleasant upward circulation of air
is claimed for a new electric fan with
horizontal blades and a DETECTING
plate above them.
Treating them with certain gases, a
French scientist has succeeded in
keeping eggs fresh in ordinary tenn
peratures for ten months
Either solid stream at right an.
giles or a cone toward the rear of the
discharge can be thrown by new ad.
Unstable fire hose nozzle.
German scientists VIII spend an en-
tire year at Spitzbergen so that OBJ
servations of the upper air can be
made through the polar night.
In new gas engine additional
power is obtained by turning the ex-
rhaust into one of the fly wheels
which is enclosed to form a turbine.
The betting used on machinery in the
Russian oil fields is made of camel's
hair, resisting grease better than rub
Der, leather or cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
PASTURlNG OF WHEAT SOWN
EARLY AND WITH GOOD FALL
GROWTH.
Animals May Be Let in When Ground
Is Dry or Well Frozen.

Wheat that has been so1n early and
has made a good growth in the fall
may be pastured TO a reasonable eN-
tent without injury. OF course when
winter wheat is pastured. animals
must be turned onto il only when the
ground is dry or frozen. Tramping the
wheat when the ground is wet or sol
will result in positive injury
neiehbar of ours a few years ago
had a large field of wheat which in
late fall was or inches talE While
the ground was dry and firm in No
yemher. he pastured this wheat field
with about a dozen cows and about
twice as many sheep. The following
summer this particular wheat yielded
as heavily as did another field OF his
of equally good soil, and as well as
neighbors' fields, none OF which hau
been pastured.
F,arly-sown winter wheat under ia
vorable fall conditions for growth
makes a tall top growth and deep
root growth. So far as the following
spring growth is concerned the deep
raot growth is the main factor. The
tail top growth of fall may be killed
during the winter, yet the live roots III
the soil are the organs for quick ana
heavy growth the following spring.
In some cases, where wheat is sown
% rhe fall. it becomes infested
with fly. If the fall top growth is tall
il wit actually do the wheat good to
have it pastured. The animals will eat
off most of the tops that contain the
Nv eggs. and they will never hatch
10, a animals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
No Rebuke Deserved.

A very characteristic attack is that
which Mayor Fitzgerald makes on
Gov. Foss for the latter's recent ac-
ton in favorably commenting upon
the availability of William B. Plum
kett as a senatorial candidate. Not
a word is said by his honor on the
real point at issue, which is or ought
to be the question whether Mr. Plum
Rett does or does not measure up TO
the personal and public qualifications
likely to be insisted upon by the Re-
publican Legislature when the time
comes to choose a successor To Sena-
tor Crane. But a great deal is said
concerning the Governors shortcom
ings as a Democrat, and particularly
Of his objectionable Discrimination te
hand over good Offices 10 the valiant
henchmen of the Boston machine
1T is one of the Governors few poiiti,
cal failIngs," says the mayor. tha'
he is inclined te forget that he is tbs
Democratic leader. He should not
forget his party leadership at ans
time" '5Y7+
What standard Of craftsmanship
- .ast lar The ehIsf executive officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Agricultural Help
CUTTING CLOVER AND ALFALFA
HAY FOR POULTRY AND DAIRY
COWS.
After Cut Is Placed in Barrel and
Softened with Hot Water.

A neighbor has a feed cutter and q
gasoline engine for running it. With
the feed cutter and engine he cuts elo-
yer and alfalfa hay to be fed TO poul-
try and dairy cows. The hay is cut up
into short lengths, placed in barrel
and softened with hot water or steam.
1t is then fed either alone or mixed
with corn meal or other ground feed,
according 20 the animals require
ments He states that at the present
prices of feeds and the high feeding
value of clover and alfalfa for general
use. il is cheaper to use these than to
buy bran and other concentrates. He
states that through long practice and
careful tests with chickens and cows
there is scarcely any comparison be-
tween the feeding value of alfalfa meal
and bran, the former being much the
better.
Last winter the writer purchased al
falfa meal in bags to be mixed i'll slops
for pig feeding The pigs ate it greed
lv and made good gains on it.
Not only can clover and alfalfa hay
be cut or ground for poultry and dairy
cows. but il makes excellent feed for
SONS hogs and pigs. This is especial
ly true for winter feeding when green
forage crops are gone. Choice alfalfa,
either in the meal form or when cut
into short lengths and softened with
hot water, is green in color, and is a
most excellent substitute for green
feed. Even the dry meal, soaked in
cold water or any form of Stop, gives
a rich grass-green color to the siop.
All farm animals eat it with great rel
ish, and all of them do we'll on it.
Alfalfa and clover sell on the mar
ket for about s. ton cheaper than
wheat. bran. Either of good quality is
almost as rich, pound for pound, as
wheat bran. Fer many uses they will
give better results Alfalfa meal can
be purchased cheaper in bags than
wheat bran or shorts. The farmer,
who must purchase winter feeds, ana
who has never tried feeding cut clover
and alfalfa viii do we'll TO give these
popular feels trial. Good results
will be experienced by feeding them in
slelys with corn meal to pigs and there
is no better bulky feeds for hens for
winter eggs.-R. c. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
ToIman,s Hygiene for the Worker.

This hood, by VIM II. Tolman, Phi.
d., director, and Adelaide W. Guthrie,
Dept. Of Research, American Muse
una of Safety.uNew York City design
ed for workers young and old, is writ
ten from practical point of view
with a view to- teaching habits of cor
rect living. 1t is based upon actual
shop conditions and discusses helpful
ly matters of personal appearance,
cleanliness, and general care of the
body, with suggestions for a regular
morning and evening routine; the
value of food and drink and a plain
talk on the subject of alcohol and to-
baceo; excellent hints on the best ways
of preparing for the days work, and
of spending the noon hour, the eve-
ming, and the vacation period Other
chapters take up the choice of an oc-
cupation, conduct in emergencies, and
legal regulations. Illustrated Price,
so cents. American Book Co., New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
USING NUTS GATHEHED OS
FARM FOR THE BENEFIT or
POULTRY.
One Farmer Stores Walnuts and reeos
Them to His Turkeys.

This fall in manv sections OF tile
country there is large crop OF Iich-
ory nuts and walnuts. On many lalhis
there are so many of these nuts tiii.'
literally. wagonloads of them VIII ne
ON the ground and rot. There Will De
more than enough for family nut
cracking by the fireside during the
winter evenings.
IL ,.a,, want to know whether chick
ems turkeys and other poultry viii eat
nuts just crack some ana throw -
Them. Not only will poultry eat
cracked nuts, but the meat OF the nu's
is very nourishing, concentrated iooa
for them. 1t is excellent poultry iee,i
in connection with green matter anu
grain. 1t is said that poultry, fatteheo
on nuts. has delicate and hlghiy-naN-
ored flesh.
One large farmer having many
large bearing walnut trees on MS iarhi'
feeds walnuts to turkeys. inc wal
nuts are gathered up by the wagon
load and placed in the barn Tor stor-
age When other good forage on tie
farm for the turkeys is gone before
Tha nix sgiving or Christmas, the mock
of turkeys is fed and finished Tor mar
lxet on walnut meat. Cracking OF the
wainuts is not done by hand, but they
ara crushed in horsepower corn
crusher. such as is used for crushing
whole ear corn. Many bushels Of the
walnuts are crushed at a time ana
nlaeed in storage Every night and
morning scoopful of the crushed nuts
is thrown to the birds TO PICK oyer 9Ns
Nut-fed turkeys are rare. fine meat Tor
Thanksgiving dinners sa,
On many farms are coarse nuts NOT
commonly used. These should be gath
cred and stored for winter poultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Banners, and Banners.

Even the fire demon seems to have
it in for the Republican party. The
fire department of New Haven, CT,
was called out the other day To
quench the flames that were devouf-
ing Taft banner.-Waterville Senti-
mel.
BY the same token the elements for
weeks played havoc with Democratic
banner above Water St, Augusta,
This unloved. unadmired and unfortu-
nate expression of Democratic en-
thusiasm first appeared spelling
Names junior U. S. senator 'ObEdiah
Gardiner" Then they rubbed out the
sen and the 81" Next Che rains
descended and the winds whistled and
the Wilson section squizzled up until ii
resembled the skin of baked sweet
apple. And still this banner went on
advertising Democratic Rally at City
Hall Next Saturday Evening" long
after election; and at the same time
candidates that had died the death BY
ballots chung to the wreck with Wilson
whose wiz had been torn away by
vengeful gales until only the "son"
remained. Were this condition con-
sidered prophetic, one might expect
fulfilIment of: Whom the gods would
belittle they first make deirious with
high honors."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Editors I able
The Sword of Busy.

A brilliant romance of France in the
sixteenth century, in which Busy
d Ambrose, the brave and impetuous
fayorite of the Due d'Aniou. brother
of Henri H. and Heloise de Maucourt
are the chief figures. Robert Nelson
stephens introduces many of the his
torieal characters which appear in
Dumas La Dame de Monsoreau, in
Guiding the Count de. Monsoreau, trait
or to both country and master The
plot tenters around the mission of
young Heloise to wipe out the stain on
her familys honor which she ascribes.
in error to the dasfing Busy. Busy
d'Ameoise, whose reckless bravery and
chiva irous nature have made him IA
nous in history as we'll as in fiction,
is pictured BY Mr.. stephens even more
faithfully than by Dumas, who, too
frequently, makes historical facts sub
servient TO the novelist's requirements:
while the other historical characters
who enter into the romance are set
forth with a keen knowledge of both
the history and the customs of that
day With frontspiece in full color
from painting by Edmund H. Garrett.
Price, SIPS net. l.. c. Page Co., Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Francois, Essentials of French.

The latest work of Vivtor E. Fran
co.'s, Phi. D., associate professor of
French, College of the City of New
York. The development proceeds from
the known English form to the I'M
known French form, with constant
comparison and contrast of the two
languages. The models precede the
rules, the salient features being made
prominent by heavy type. The rules
cover the necessary facts of the Ian
guage as simply and completely as
possible. but the student is not confus-
ed by masses of exceptions, peculiari-
ties and idioms, rarely seen and still
more rarely used. The vocabulary of
moderate extent is composed of ordi-
nary words likely TO be used in every
day conversation, and is increased
slowly. The exercises are composed of
sentences connected in sense so far as
possible. Price, 80 cents. American
Book Co. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
seattle,s Municipal Amusement.

The election over, Seattle has anoth
er affair of political significance TO
decide. it is one more of her numer-
Gus recall elections When Seattle gets
the ground. or too humedrum to with
stand the pressure Of boiling over ac-
tivity. it vents its fe sBiIpg y BY renewing ane
a mayor by the recall process-unless
1t happens to givediimta vote of 9eonz
dence after the expense Of an efnu-
ton. :.
1t is an amusing game and II salts
flies the cure-all government fanatics
to know that they can have their OWN
way. Il is not very expensive. only
increasing the taxes slightly, and be
sides it keeps new and inexperienced
brooms standing in the corner fearing
to offend someone if they move. The
recall, from Seattles experience seems
to be like the Chinese golden rule-a
negative proposition. But il is en-
Tightening. withat For instance.
Seattle can give mayor $4,000 plural
ity in election and a few weeks later
begin recall proceedings on the de-
mand of half that number of citizens
Seattle is not likely TO be burdened
with continuous municipal policy.
Wouldn't this system be delightful
plaything for the losers by judicial
decisions?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

That Colby should seemingly conaone
the offense of its guard, who deliberately
assaulted an official after the game
played at Waterville Nov 2, by allow.
ing him TO play against Bates Saturday
Is serious reflection upon it's sports
manship. That the central board of Off
Gals may refuse to assign officials for
future Colby games will not be sufficient
punishment for the Decentralization
Globe Sportsman"
fulsome example of the lengths tc
winch such fatuous, penny-inch in
teiiigences as that of Sportsman
VIII strive to create a gratifying i'm.
preston as to their grasp Of things
sporting To those closely in touch
with Colby life and spirit or to those
who have kept informed through tn,
non partisan press reports Of the dis,
tressing AFFAIR. the Globe writer.
status is at once apparent TO other,
be it said that personal acquaintance,
with Qaicey. Tbs. Colby guard .sinc'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Frosted Corn for SiIaqe.

While corn which has been frosted be-
fore reaching the proper stage of ma
turity, can hardly be expected to make
as good silage as If it had matured prop
erly, there is no reason why il should
not be used for that purpose. 1t is not
dangerous to cows and does not affect
the milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

be cracked daily in the winter and fed
to the laying hens. The oil and other
nutritious food compounds in the meat
of the nuts make them a nourishing
feed for cold weather. and the chickens
Will eat them in preference to other
feeds. Small bits of the shells are also
eaten with 9 relish, and they will fur
nish bulk and act as grinding material.
Nuts are good egg producing food.