davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-18
The Profession For The Farm Boy.

The Profession For The Farm Boy.
We have been having a number of
letters lately from farm boys or their
parents, boys who have been raised on
good farms and presumably have
learned great deal about farming
that can be learned nowhere else than
on the farm. They want to know
what profession they should chose. or
if they decide to remain on the farm
how they can best equip themselves
for the life Of the farm.
Here as everywhere else much de-
ponds on the boy, and much on his
parents. If the boy has real farm
ing Instincts and is fit to be farmer,
We do not know any better profession
that he can choose than that of farm
ing. particularly so if his father is a
farmer and offers him a good oppOr-
tunity.
The other professions are pretty
well filled. We have all the doctors
We want now, and good many that
We don't want and would be a good
deal better off without. We have all
the lawyers We want, and a good
many whose room would be worth a
great deal than their company. There
is ROOM, large room, for doctors who
will study how to keep well and not
merely to cure them when they are
i'll; and there is large room for law
yers who will study how to keep peo-
pie out of lawsuits rather than to en-
courage them to get in order that
they may help them out. There is
rOOm-large rOOm-fOr men whose
parents have ordained them to the
in other words, who have
the spiritual, social and intellectual de- |
velopment that will fit them to point |
out to men the way to live best in this
world and develop Godlike character.
There is room for men who can con-
duct big business in the lines laid
down in the sermon on the mount;
and there is room for farm boys who
can do this.
We know of no place, however,
that there is such large room as on
the farm for the boy who is fit to be
a farmer. Now as to preparation
for it: An agricultural education is
provided the boy has enough
If the farming instinct in him to
keep him from being switched off in
to something else; in other words.
who has the stamina to get an educa-
ion is of inestimable value. A COM
,lete agricultural college education,
however is not absolutely necessary to
he farm boy, provided he has some
me to advise him as to what books
md papers to read in order that he
nay get the help needed. We would
dvise at least a year or two in an
gricultural college, in which he can
ct in touch with other farm boys
vho are like-minded. This will be
f immense value to him in the fut-
re.
Every boy growing. up on the farm.
ught to procure as soon as he can a
umber of books which give him fun
knowledge on the subject of p
is life work. He should know the
eolOgy of the state. He should know +
ne soils of his state and the lacia- \
Ons, if in laciated district. He v
Mould know how to handle these diff q
rent soils in order to put them in A
physical condition. He h
,ould study the grains and the grass a
S that do best in his territory. He Il
lould study rotation of crops, the IL
,asOns for it, the benefits that accrue m
lerefrom. If he expects to handle q
as nearly every farmer n,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-18

when ! again had need of kidney
medicine. took Doan's Kidney Pills
and they quickly benefited me.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NewYOrk, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan' s-and
take no other.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-18
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Supply just the ingredients needed to
build up. strengthen and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad-
der. Specially prepared for backache.
headache, nervousness, rheumatism and
all kidney, bladder and urinary irreg-
ularities. For sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-18
DARK DAYS
Are Days of Suffering. They Are
Becoming Brighter for Some
Columbus People.


Becoming Brighter for Some
Columbus People.
Many "dark days" from kidney ills.
Backache, headache tired.
Urinary trouble make you gloomy.
Doans' Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
They are endorsed by Columbus
people.
Mrs. George F. Hadcock, Four
teenth and Fulton Sts., Columbus,
Nebraska, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
worked wonders in my case and ! am
grateful for. the benefit received.
About three years ago l was in poor
health. My back ached constantly
and at night l was in such bad shape
that could not lie in one position
long. Sharp twinges darted through
me when attempted to stoop and the
from my kidneys caused me
no end Of annoyance. often h
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-18
James C. Dahlman, cowboy" Mayos
of Omaha, Throws the Lariat''

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman started his
career as a cowboy, and is at present
Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff of Dawes county.
Nebraska, three terms; Mayor of Chad
ron, two terms; Democratic National
Committeeman, eight years; Mayor OF
Omaha, six years., and in 1910 can
didate for Governor of Nebraska.
Writing to Foley and Co., Chicago, he
says: 81 have taken Foley Kidney Pills
and they have given me a great deal
relief so l heartily recommend them, -
Yours Truly,
(signeD James C. Dahlman.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-18
BURLINGTON
THE TABLE

No. %. Pass daily ex. SUM lv..7:25 q. m
No. 81. Frt. 4 Ac. (d'y ex Sat) Nv 500 p. m
No. Il. Pass. (daily OK. SUM ar 800 p. m
No. 81, Frt 4 Ac. 10y OK SUM ar6:l6 q m
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-10-18

Z. G. BROWN.
Ticket Agent.
A. r. M'KEEN.
Assistant Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
HENDERSON NOW N
K. |. I. LEAGUE
SECURED McLEANS5oRO TEAM
AND TRANSFER TO BE
MADE AT ONCE,
MUST CUT SALARIES
Found That Al Team In League Were
Paying More Than Limited
Amount--Fulton Gets
Game.

AT a meeting Of the directors Of the
directors Of the K. l. r. league at the
Halliday yesterday afternoon the Nc
Leansboro franchise was transferred
to Henderson, Ky, which team viii
come in upon the complete of the
completion of the present series.
Base ball was not paying in Nc
Leansboro this year because of the
prevention Of Sunday ball there, ana
The city council Of that place refused
to allow tn team to play at home.
1t was also found that all of the
teams in the league save one were
running above the salary limit from
SIC up and all must cut down to the
limited amount.
The case of The contested game OF
Fulton and GAINESVILLE which was won
by Fulton but later thrown out by
President Gosnell on the grounds that
upon the non-aprsarance of the um.
pire two players were not substituted,
but as it had been done by consent oil
both parties the game was declared
won by Fulton
Among out of town present were:
R. Loeb. and Joe Parks of Paducah
w. Y. Eames, Harry Endall, H. w.
Williams and Manager Mig Langsdon
of Fulton; s. Newbarger of Clarks-
vile; Matt +. Dorth Of Hopkinsville,
and President c. c. Gosnell and Man
ager Sam DeHayen of Vincennes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

newly crowned monarch and his royal
consort viii dine quietly with membc,s
of their family
June 23.--rhe king and queen VIII
make their progress through the west
end, city and south LondoH thorough
fares in great landau specially built
for the progress Of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra.
June 24.--For the chief function Of
this day the admiralty will be mainly
responsible. Their majesties and their
royal and colonial guests, with a gre.lt
general company, will proceed to tie
Solent for naval review of great
splendor, and after the guests have
returned to London the king and queen
will remain upon tile royal yacht for
a weekend rest before the second week
of the festivities.
June 26.-On this day, Monday, their
maJesties return from Portsmouth ard
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

attend the gala performance at the
Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.
June 27.--Tuesday sees The farewell
Item III the program, so far as 1t con.
Germs the royal guests from other
courts They together with tue colo
NAL guests and an assemblage which
will run into thousands, will be enter.
tanned at o garden party at BuckiDg-
ham palace. A gala performance ut
Coyent Garden will occupy the even
ng, while a supper and dance at Der
by house In honor of the new king and
queen will wind up the day.
June 2S.-All the members Of for
elgn royal families and ENJOYS from
abroad will take their departure, ana
the king leaving London early in The
day, VIII fulfill his promise to nav a
visit ia the royal agricultural show at
Norwich
June 2aTha king and queen VII
drive. as en- the Esd to the city. This
time they make two considerable hslts
one for service of thanksgiving at
st Pauls ana the other for luncheon
ut the GuildhalI.
June 30 on the last day Of the
month. originally intended to BIZ the
last day OF the coronation festivities
the king and queen win honor Mr., and
Mrs, Asquith with their presence ut
dinner
July 1.-THE conrt IA removed 10
rlrJE3f IA this date,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
CAIRO TEAM TO
BE E-ORGANlEO
SHAKE Up IN PERSONNEL LOON
ED FOR ToDAY-SEVERAL
"TO WALK PLANK"
zEKE TAYLOR SIGNED
Has High Batting Average Fer Work
In Arkansas eague--Fulton
Wants Vidovich--After
New Players,


An announcement OF a general
sinake up in the personnel of tAo
cairo team of the X l. 7. league is
looked for today as the result of
Manager Flo2Slt investigation into
the needs OF the team.
Zeke Taylor, catcher, y first base
man and general all around good
player with Il batting record as nigI
as the sky, has been signed by MaIir
ager Flood according to unofficial an
aouncement male last night Taylor
has been in the city for a few days,
since he left the Padueah team Or
ug to d dispute With Chief Lloyd,
TAYLOR PLAYED in the Cotton States
league i'll 1898 with batting average
If S55. ana the following year in the
same league his average was SAT
Last year he was in the Arkansas
State league and batted at 3S6. His
fielding work is as good as his WORK
with The willow
Taylor will probably be used on
drst base If talked OF plans are
carried out, and Dummy Hughes VINO
made such suctessfrI debut IN
Kitty league felt work few days
7go, will be sent to The field ami
STRENGTHENED up that part Of Tile
-eam
II is also understood that since his
esignation as playing manage, Edile
Powers has wanted to sc. out OF r1e
yame for a time at least, owing tc
The conditions Of mis- knee. whicn
'will not become we'll until he tahas =
lay off from ball wok If Mr.. Powers
caves the game for a while it is I'M.
ierstood Waters from right will be
transferred to left anu I-nmnly
Hughes put in efher alters place CT
in left garden aud Halliday taken
from thr5 and put in the out field
Manager Flood will probably play
short throughout the season and this
would mean further changes in the
field, putting Lackey to-hirl or some
other part Of rue game, or perhaps
used rs a utility man Lackey's
value to he cam has been proven By
his great work in The infeld.
Fulton is still. after Vidoyich anG
Manager Mig Langsdon is anxious to
rade a crack third basemaa and
pitcher for him but whether Manage
Flood Will yield 10 Manage Langs-
Gons place is not known but, it is
thought possibly, as the two spoken
Of to be traded by the Fulton team
are said to be "Vido's class"
Then again the team must be GU
to twelve members and more heads
may fall. Breiing was given his re-
lease yesterday, though a good man
at the Sian, and Wolfe few days ago
because OF the necessity to cut d.wa
The team number to the limit pre-.
scrihed. More ae being carried now
than allowed
Manager Flood is now in search o.
two or three more players to further
strengthen the team and if these arc
secured the line up will again be
changed
Manager Flood seems determined
10 have a winning team and mas
done much so far to make for goof
team work
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
Still AdnlAsnanf-

At the age Of three Janet was an
enthusiastic student of entomology
One day she discovered caterpillar
for herself, a very tiny one. "Oh,
come here!" she called Here's a
caterpillar. the cutest little thing!
It's kittenpillar! -Womans HONG
Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Mans the only animal that suffers from
regret
Longs for rain when all is dry, hates It
when It's wet;
Wants the summer when he's cold. the
winter when he's hot.
Always longing for tie thing that he
hasn't got
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
WhY Il Was Nav.

This Is good anecdote about
George Washington remarked the
editor, but it seems strange that it
has never been in print before"
mot at ALL explained the occasional
contributor Il only thought of it a
few days ago" kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

How did she ever get him, ] won
DER"
You soc, another girl had Just
broken his heart, and sheshappened to
be where SHE could render FIRST aid to
The injured ~ Chicago Record Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

in attendance at the game yesterday
Afternoon The were scheduled to
rlay Fulton today but did not. be-
cause no Sunday ball is allowed IN
that city
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

How would you like to toll long
hours each day for meager wager
u think it would be great fun" ans
swered the young lady who was study
ing sociology "But ! fear that my
cbaperon would become somewhat
bored. Louisville Courier journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
NOTICE TO CLEAN PREMISES

Notice is hereby given to all property own
ers and householders to clean their promises
OF all trash, refuse and litter of every kind,
and to place the same upon the streets in
front OF their premises for collection.
The collection Of such refuse will be GOV
erned by the following rules
All refuse must be placed in the streets Gin
boxes OF barrelsifpossible) and at such points
as will not obstruct the drainage in critters.
The city will be divided into sections and
one day allotted to each section for the col
lection ofrefuse, and all refuse in each sec
ton must be placed in the streets before the
day designated for the collection in that par
ticular section.
The following dates will be the days for
collection in the respective sections desig-
mated:
Tuesday, June Goth, All that portion Of
the city lying south Of Tenth street.
Wednesday, June 21st. All that portion
or the city lying between Tenth street and
Twenty-hrst street.
Thursday, June 22nd. Ali that portion Of
the city lying between Twenty first street and
Twenty eighth street.
Friday, June 23d, All that portion of the
city lying north Of Twenty -eighth street and
east of Elm street.
Saturday, June Oath. All that portion
of the city lying north of Twenty-eighth
street and west of Elm street
The earnest cooperation Of each ~eitif 4
is solicited in order that the city r.ayse
promptly and efficiently cleaned in the allot-
ted time M
The placing of refuse upon the streets after
the dates herein designated will be a viola
! ton of the city ordinances and persons so
doing will be prosecuted
NJ. S. EGAN,
City Marshall and Health Officer.
WILBUR B. THIsTLEWOOD,
City Engineer.
Cairo, ILL.,, June 18th, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Palucah at Cairo
Vineennes al Fulton,
Clarksviile and henderson al Nc
I eansboro
Hopkinsville at Harrisburg
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Nervous party-The train seems to
be travelling at a fearful pace, ma'am.
Elderly Female-Yus, amt 1t? My
Bills a-drivin' Of the ingin. an e can
make 'er 90 when 'e's got drop o
drink in im.-Tit Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
WhlstIlnn Kettle.

A new whistllng kettle has long,
narrow neck at the top, by which II
Is both filed and emptied This is
covered by a cap the length of the
neck. and at the top of this is a
whistle which acts directly the kettle
boils by reason Of the steam passing
through It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

You don't have any earthquakes or
periodic upheavals in America"
mo; roller skating craze breaks
out about every ten years. Louisville
Courier Journai.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Little Miss Muffet
sai on a tuffet
Eating = piece ~ pie.
And when big spider
Sat down beside her
She told him TO swat the fly.
Springfield Union
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
Anvthino Would Do.

II don't want you for son-in-law."
PERHAPS you have some other good
position you could give me. Spokane
Spokesman Review
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

June ao-State banquet by the king
aud queen to their royal guests at
Buckingham palace.
June o1.--A second banquet at the
ancient palace of st. James, at which
the Duke Of Connaught will entertain
on behalf Of his majesty.
June 22.-The solemnitv of the coro
nation, with the state professions to
and from the abbey. At night the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
Program
For the
Coronation

lie chief features
Of the C Q II i n s
coronation festiv-
tiles in London,
according to the
latest arrange
M & is of { h Q
privy council, are
as follows:
June 10. - This
is the day of
the arrival of
members of the
royal families Of
other countries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

A1HliHuGu llOiil pd5t ttNs'
safe on error Of Dardio; Hughes flew
out to Burrows; Powers to Burgess
who put Walters out on second. No
runs.
Fifth Inning.
few out to Halliday Poland walked
and stole second; Cahill doubled TO
center scoring Poland; Lowery out,
Dunn 10 Hughes. One l5l.
Caho-Royal walked; Lackey fan
mel; Dunn sacrificed; Woods famed.
No runs.
Sixth inning
Padncab- DeRcse walked Grain
sacrificed; Dardio safe on error and
stole second; Burrows singled scoring
DeRose; Burgess out at first; Jones
doubled scoring Dardio and Burrows;
Poland singled and Jones out at
home Three runs
Cairo Halliday famed; Flood flew
Hughes few out 10 Poland No
out to Burrows, Waters singled;
runs.
seevnth Inning.
Paducah -CahiIl otFt, Lackey TO
Hughes; Lowery flew out TO Powers
DeRose walked; Grain singled; Oar
do dew ont to Powers. No runs.
Cairo-Powers walked; Royal fan
ned Laekey famed; according to
Umpire Mabry; Powers stole sec
one Dunn cut, Burgess to Lowerg.
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Paducah--Burows safe on error.
Burgess singled; Burrows scored on
bal throw to second; Eurgess scored
when jones flew out to Powers; TO
land singled; Cahlll fouled out to
Halliday; Lowery hit ball which
Dunn attempted to throw second
and Powell made second on inter-
ference but Umpire Mabry let it so
through told the rules by Flood,
Powers, Vidovich and others; Um.
! pire Mabry then became nervous a.:
Peadent Go nellJ presence in tue
grand stand and put Flodl out OF
game; Viloyich going to second;
Scores OF soda bottles thrown at
| Umpire Mabry from grand stand;
| Chief Egan PUSHES to Umpire Ma
bry's protection; Lowery singled but
runner tapped out at home. Two
runs,
| Cairo Woods Rrned; Halliday
singled to center; Vidovich singled
advancing Halliday; Waters famed
Hughes flew out to Burrows. gNo
runs.
Ninth inning.
! Paducah--ineRose flew o,rs 20
owera Grain walked Dardto singled
70 center; Burrows flow ont to vido
cyiclE Burgess doubled scoring
Grain; Zones singled, scoring Dardio
Poland flew out to Royal. Two
runs.
Cairo Powers few out to Bur
CESS Royal hit by pitched ball,
Lackey flew out to Burrows: Dunn
singled TO right Smith batting for
woods and singled, scoring Dunn
HALLIDAY new odt 10 Burgess. one
! Nm
Nl@nNf rae, lEaver wore
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

Entered Mt the Cairo Postofflce for transmits
sion through the mails nj second-clasg rates
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
Proof Positive.

FTuUf FOSItTVo,
Theorists are fools"
as that your theory?"
EYES"
"Then we will let II 20 at that
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OF
HAYS 80 70 o. GBFgG

Chronic atested by the
medicine
guaranteeing who
Indigestion Eczema, Constipation
money satisfied. IL is Spring ard Summer Tonic,
general drugs and sundiea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
HOPTOWN WON.

Harrisburg. H., June 1S-The
locals weer easy pckinas for Hop
kinsville today and The mnatics
ended with score in their favor.
The score.
Hopkinsville ....r,.....G ~
Harrisburg ... .p..".2 !:
Batteris: Alexander and Hmm.
Asllrr Ecal and Hand,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
FIfth lnnlnq.

few ont to Halliday Poland walked
and stole second; Cahiil doubled TO
center scoring Poland Lowery out,
Dunn to Hughes One lJa,
Caho-Royal walked; Lackey fan
mel; Dunn sacrificed; Woods famed.
No runs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
CAIRO LOST 1ST.
To POLE CATS

tCnIinued IfOm page onel
safe on error Of Dardio; Hughes flew
out to Burrows; Powers to Burgess
who put Walters out on second. No
runs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT--Five room house

,sl4 raplas Apng l.ae reF.aE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

that city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
PASSENGERS VIE "
DOUBLE CRIME
FROM TRAIN
EMERGENCY BRAKES
FAIL TO STOP MURDER
PowerIeSS to Interfere, New
York Central Travellers See
Woman Shot and Slayer Send
Fatal Bullet Into Own Body,

lBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
New York. March Passengers
arriving early this evening by New
York Central train had a horrifying
introduction tC a crime when sudden
application Of the emergency brakes
brought the train almost to a stop
opposite q double tragedy which was
being enacted In Park avenue. A well
dressed man was seen to draw re-
volver from his pocket shoot wom-
an, and turn the weapon upon him
SELF
The engineer first to see the couple
threw on his brakes and shouted to
the man:
Hold on; don't shoot her
The assassin paid no heed to the
unexpected witness to his deed, but
took deliberate aim at the woman and
fired, Then he placed the weapon to
his own temple, fired and sank to the
street by the woman's side.
Passengers who looked on, power
less to interfere, were Mortified, and
as soon as the engineer saw that his
warning was not needed, he pulled
his train into the station.
The man was dead when the police
arrived, and the woman has little
chance OF recovery. A card in the
man pocket bore the name of Jacob
Shonts. The woman was Identified
rs Mary Czupplewiz of this city.
The man was further Identified as
the sen of Rudolph Stumpmlctzy, u
millionaire lumber man of Austria
who died several years ago leaving
the son 100000. According to fell
low member in the carpenters un-
ion, who said he had known him from
childhood. Jacob came to America,
| changed his name to Shonts and soon
dissipated his fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-31
STICKS TO THE
CHARACTERISTIC VIEWPOINT.

Berlin, March 30 - Chancellor
Won Bethmann-IIolw in the reich
stag today discussed armament and
international arbitration but without
departing one iota from the known
standpoint of the Germa govern
met.
The imperial chancellor saw tho
chief difficulty In disarmament
agreement In the possibility OF super
vision OF individual states.
Control of the sea. he said, II
regard as absolutely impracticablc.
The mere attempt 90 control would
have no other result than continual
mutual dlstrust and universal turmoil.
General disarmament Is an insoluble
problem so long as men are men.
1T will remain true that the weak
Will be prey of the strong II any ma
ton feels that II Is unable longer to
spend certain sums for defensive
purposes inevitably II will drop to the
second rank. There always will ba
n stronger one ready to take its place.
We Germans in exposed situation.
cannot shut our eyes to this reality"
Or. Wiener, the progressive leader,
referred to the reciprocity agreement
between the United States and Can
ada as the first step In the departure
from the high protection, and express
cd the hope that Il win have a re-
flex effect upon Germany.