davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
SANTA FEE CHICAGO-CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED TRAINS.

LIMITED TRAINS.
 These are not Century runs," but a daily service" connecting directly with s. F. P. & P. trains at Ash Fork for Denver, Kansas City. Chicago, New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland and Pacific coast points. L. H. LANDS.
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

SANTA FEE GRAND CANYON FIX
 CURSIONS.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Most men are the architects .i their own fortune.,-but few ever learn the trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

CHEAP BATES TO SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN-SANTE FEE
 ROUTE.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

G. P. A, M. & P. & S. R. V. R. R
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10

That said corporation shall commence to exist on the fifteenth day of May, 1901. and shall terminate on the fif- tesnth day of May, 1926
Arizona republican., 1901-05-10
VII y, IVIO.
 Tenth.

That the officers and persons by whom the affairs of said corporation are to be conducted are as follows, to- wit:
 Said corporation shall have eleven CID directors. Said eleven GD direct ors shall elect among their number the following officers of said corporation, to-wit A president, vice-president a secretary and a treasurer, and may appoint such other officers as they may choose and determine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

will have got the discipline without trying
for IT, They say that happiness can haroly
be had by trying for 1t. 1t comes as an IN
cidental corollary t. other effort, ana theh
Is, some say, the choice or all Things. %
discipline does not come by making IL an
END. but by forgetting il while working Ior
learning: and when gained thus furuvely,
l might say. il is the best of man acqul-
sitiOns. But let the scholar aim be 10 &C
quire and the teachers TO tell him what 70
acquire. and help MIN when he needs III,
and urge him when he flags. II a teacher
must bother himself about the analysis OF
the chids faculties. by far the most I'M
pOrta1t for him TO cultivate is memory
memory for words for literature, for his
tory. for facts Of science and common
life. The teacher main business Is 10 ere
ate the full man.. And l would say, lei
memory. as far possible be unhelped oy
association. Let the child learn by aroi-
trary. dead memory, just as he learned
words at first L have forgotten the
botanical names of scores of plants which
/ learned by the association of the meaning
OF the name; but L can't forget the name or
the common mayweed. MarUta COtula. be-
cause n had TO be learned by dead memory,
since neither Maruta nor cOJula conveyed
any meaning TO me. So let the child learn,
learn all the time. by real study. from ear
liest years, and by much reading. So Will
he get discipline: and what i better. he
will get enthusiasm. 4 care not much
for disciplined mind as | do for eager
mind, the mind that is making excursions
everywhere, seeking fresh requirement,
testing every new claim of fact possessed,
indeed. of initiative / fear that We train
our pupils too much nowadays, when We
ought TO be teaching them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Enormous Wheat Yield.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
II there is anxiety respecting the corn
crop there is on the other hand nothing
but amazement at the reports that tell us
OF the worlds greatest wheat harvest rec
ord. And it is little singular that this
record should have come at a time when
the experts have been declaring that IL
has long been evident that the maximum
production of wheat in the United States
possible not much in excess of COO. O0O.
Coo bushels.
Britain startled the world a few years ago
by predicting that within another genera
ton the wheat-prOducing capacity of the
world would fall far short of the demands
from all parts of the world for wheat fer
food 10 was said that i'm the United States
he found considerable justification for his
prediction. Some of the politicians here as
serted that We had almost reached the eli
max OF our wheat-prOducing capacity and
that the time was not far distant when the
people Of the United States would not only
consume all the wheat raised within our
boundaries but would be compelled TO inn
port wheat, and that this would change
the center of political gravity, since the
farmers would demand protective tariff
for wheat.
One expert went so far as to declare that
unless through irrigation of certain vast
districts in the West that are now non
productive considerable area were added
20 our wheat-prOducing belt we could not
than the record crop of 1896 This year
II the estimates of the government bureau
are proved TO be correct we are TO sur
pass by 10000 the record made last year
and by nearly 100000 bushels the best
previous record. No explanation Is given
here OF this extraordinary crop. and the
wonder is whether improved methods of
culture and better seed have combined
with favorable climatic conditions to give
us harvest of this kind.
Sir William Van Horne when last in this
city was reported by friends to have said
that Sir William Crookes need not disturb
himself or alarm the succeeding genera
ton by predicting in the immediate future
a failure of the worlds wheat fields TO
meet the worlds demands for wheat. Sir
William declared that there were vast
areas I'm Canada of virgin soil equal in ca
pacity to the great wheat belt of our North
west awaiting the coming of the emigraut,
who will certainly come soon as the
worlds demand for wheat makes IL essen
tfaI 10 find new wheat lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
FOR CHILDREN TO READ.
DIR. William Hayes Wards Talk ut
Educational Convention.

Saratoga Letter In Boston Transcript.
"a large field or studies / have not spoken
Of because l regard them not so much
OF history. Of much natural history. and
especially of literature / would never
teach literature except 20 advanced pupils.
Let a child begin literature with stories
and especially with stories in poetry Chill
dren dote on poetry. Very early children
should be allowed. encouraged and required
90 commit short dramatic poems TO mem
ory-poems that have a story 10 them.
There are plenty OF such IN Scott Camp
bell. Moore and Mrs. IIemans such as
"Lochinvar.' Lord Ulins Daughter"
"Casabianca" and also comic poems. Of
which Hood and Holmes supply admirable
examples. which. III read 10 "A child will
delight him. and which he viii commit 10
memory quite willingly. Then let the
longer story poem be- put in his hands.
SCOTS "Marmion and Lady Of the
Lake" Moore's "Lalla Rookh' Southey
and even Byron. and before long The child
Julius Cesar and Midsummer Might =
Dream" Above an. even more than these.
BE- sure that he reads the lliad. the 'Odys-
sew anl the 'Aeueid in a good mctricui
translation. and let him rercad them-aud
lie will be- glad t0-tll he gets saturated
with the strange mythology and then he
will be ready 20 enjoy Mofris's Earthly
Paradise and Milton Paradise Lust and
pcrhaps even Sponsors 'Facry Queen. This
IL the way 20 lesru literature. not BY read
ing and recitins about IL from a text
book. but b. reading H. 30. say. don't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

Farm. St0cs and Home.
Every horseman knows well the value
OF a perfect fitting collar 10 the horses
neck and shoulders and every horsenan
also knows the annoyance. irritation and
torture 70 the horse. TO say nothing about
sroiling an otherwise good disposition. on
making n baIky horse OF the naturally true
pullcr. by a collar that Is too long. too
wide. and not adapted to the form Of the
shoulder The harness horse does his work
"from the shoulder and certainly every
body will cOncede that for the comfort OF
the animal. and value 10 its owner. 1t de-
serves a perfect fitting collar, and that
nothing short of perfect adapta ton OF the
collar To the shoulders and neck will be
satisfactory 20 either horse or driver.
Every h0rseman knows that not one col
lar IN l0 In daily use IS perfect nj,
many will do. but a large majority OF them
are too wide for the neck and not adapted
TO the shoulders. Every horse should have
lis own collar TO be able 10 do this work
with comfort. and every collar should be
fitted TO the horse that is expected TO wear
81. II the collar is too long IL should be
cut off at the top: but II too wide and not
adapted TO the shoulders of the horse, don't
think you must get a pad to MI In the
summer are about what Overshoes would
BE- 10 our feet-makes them tender and
soft instead OF firm and tough.
Select tho style and length OF collar best
adapted to the work 70 be performed. and.
whether a new or old collar. soak il IN
water over night before fitting IL 70 the
horse When ready TO put on wipe off the
surplus water from the collar, put II on
and adjust the names at top and bottom
so as 70 bring the collar to the neck snugly
Its entire width. Don't have IL wide at
the top and close at the bottom. nor vice
versa, but a close 1T TO the sides of the
neck, so that the collar will set firmly
and not slide from side 10 side over the
shoulders but as nearly immovable as pos
eible sidewise.
When the collar Is soaked thoroughly
~ can be brought 10 the sides OF the horse s
neck perfectly. but when the collar IS dry
and stiff this canot be done with any de-
gree OF satisfaction. When the wet collar
has been fitted 10 the horses neck. with
tneither too high nor too low. then work
the horse in this wet collar at noder-
ate draft until the collar IS dry and q per-
feet nj can be obtained. There Is no other
way In which it can be done perfectly and
we should never be satisfied with anything
short Of an ABSOLUTE fit of the collar 10
both the sides Of the neck and the form of
the shoulders
Every manufacturer Of leather 10 n form
Invariably works IL while soaking wet and
then leaves IL to dry. after which II will
maintain its form until soaked again and
changed Don't be afraid of injury 10 the
collar by soaking II II is 10 he put on the
tanned I'm proper place until dry again
When the horses are worked down 20 thin
flesh and the collars art too wide IL is a
simple matter to soak them again and ft
as In the first place. Keep the horses
shoulders sound by perfect-fitting collars.
work more easily and cheerfully and you
can sleep SOunder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for July 81; Strong Weak
Man-Judges xvi, 2O-30.

There is a Samson in every one-possible power.
possible Weakness; judge. underling;
warrior a captive; hero. slave; Nazarite.
a voluptuary; keen-sighted. blind.
Every time yield TO sinful impulse
confirm the lower Samson; every time
quer evil DESIRE we strengthen the nobler
Samson.
The world is full of Delilahs. There is no
need to seek them out that may try
strength with them; they press upon at every
turn. They fair to the eye and deceitful TO
the mind. Ii you TO recognize your real
temptation do not look among the things you
dislike. but among your desires. your enjoy
ments. your affections.
Nothing conquer the Deilahs except 1.-THE
expusive power OF a affection" Nothing
change weakness into strength but
using for God the little strength have. When
Samson used his strength for God he was a
hero. When he thought his strength would en-
a moments parley with evil he fell
Therefore 1t is in the daily routine, and not in
large events. that our weakness is to be built
up into power. A slender girl, who goes quietly
about her humble tasks making home a sweet
place. cooking healthful food. gathering up the
dust, mending torn garments and healing torn
hearts with sympathy and love. is stronger than
Samson; and when the great crises she is
more to be trusted than he. Thomas Bailey AID
rich has put this truth in q beautiful parable:
Manoah's in his blind rage mallgn,
Tumbling the temple down upon his foes,
Did no such feat yonder delicate vine
That day by day untired holds up a
The secret OF il all is in the soul. the mind A
mans strength or weakness does not lie in ex-
ternals. in muscles learning. in oratory or
inventive skill. The deep things OF character
alone uphold against the deep things of tempta-
ton. AS IL is not the surface of the body
and in the light of day that the battle is fought
between physical existence and The crafty
far within. and our best defense against Those
insdous enemies is merely what is called "a
good constitution so it is no exterior combat
that wins for the soul its spiritual life or its
eternal death. LAS a man thinketh in his heart,
so is he
In of his mastery sonnets, Lloyd Mffr
has brought out with power the one lesson OF
Samson's life:
Bent upon love, and beautiful as day
Samson the youth TO Timnath passed along;
Musing of her. he hummed desert song
When 10! lion barred his onward way.
Who would be victor in the unequal fray?
He thought Of love. and laughed that he was
strong,
And conquered. Little did he deem. ere long
That lion Passion him would heartess slay.
Now many man in youths supremest hour
Who fells the lions in his path. will find
Some dread Deliah, the years entice:
Shorn of his will and of his pristine power,
He-following the primrose path of vice
Falls with the falling temple OF his mind,
AMOS r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday school Lesson
Christian Endea~Or work.

80 To cover highest mountains water must needs
be five miles deep. Ten miles added to the
diameter Of earth would destroy the equipoIse OF
the system. ca Universal prevalence would have
produced change OF climate. % Overlooking OF
salt water would destroy plant life and fresh
water animal life. Still pending IS the
case, with the drift of the best modern comment.
however. decidedly in favor of a local deluge
The rocks bear their ineontrovertible testimony
10 the possibility and reality OF such hood a.
Genesis describes. Huxley, in his lay sermon
No. Q. graphically describes such cataclysm
VI. Figuer affirms that the Asiatic deluge oc-
Cured after the appearance OF man. \ vulgar
infdelity has had its laugh at Noah and his ark.
but he laughs best who laughs last. Cor
responding TO the testimony Of the rocks is the
testimony Of tradition. Humboldt says that an
cient traditions of the food are dispersed over
the whole surface Of the globe like the relics of
vast shipwreck Most remarkable Of these is
probably the Chaldean account translated from
clay tablet > 800 years old by the curator OF the
British Museum. In it appears all the main
facts connected with the deluge and the saving
OF Noah and his family. related in the Bible.
Be aVarcious OF your time Dismiss
points of comparative unimportsncc as quickly as
possible. For example: Cd The rainbow did not
first appear after the food. God took what was
always a phenomenon of nature and gave il
were probably 547 feet by 81 feet , inches and
Il feet inches. That craft Of such dinen-
sions would float and be remarkably capacious
has been demonstrated by actual experiment
30 One hundred and twenty years respite before
the flood not too long a period. when the
length OF antediluvian life Is considered. Nine
years would be the corresponding ratio in the
life Of to-day. tD Though there was no oppor-
tunity to the physical life after the door
of the ark shut, yet time for repentance and
salvation remained. Multitudes that would other
wise have remained obdurate may have repent
ed. So the black cloud has its silver lining
The spiritual analogy-reserve il 10 the
last; but save time for il, and do not fail TO
unfold and apply it. Earth will be de-
s.royed again by water. but it will be consumed
by fire. The wrath of God already burns upon
it. There is escape. But ark is afoat. 1t
is ample. it is accessible. 1t affords absolute
security. That ark is the atonement- Jesus
cries: Il the door!'' Escape for thy life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Christian EndeavOr Notes.

The first Christian Endeavor society
ganized in the Laos Mission. Siam. in 1895. The
number has since increased to twenty -hve So
cleties. and there about fifteen churches.
Four Endeavor societies number 400 mem
beers. have been formed among the Boer prisoner
in Ceylon These added to the seven societies at
St. Helena make twelve. with $40 members.
A union Of Friend societies in England has
recently been formed result Of the London
convention in 1900. The Yearly Meeting has given
its sanction. There fifty societies
At every meeting Of f. B. Meyers Endeavor
Society. London. sunshine table stands ready
to receive gifts for the poor and suffering There
is also ''cripples' parlor." in which entertain
ments are given to crpples. and the Endeavorers
carry two missions.
Liverpool England Endeavorers dressed dolls
for mission schools in Palestine and Syria and
provided money TO pay their passage, then had
them stop off in London and give 4-cent doll
exhibition money for the mis-
siOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

en- teachers working to support some
dependent relative, and all their salary is
consumed as they earn il. In a number OF
cases there have been established teach
ers' annuity funds, from which assistance
Is rendered those who may become tempo
rarlly or permanently disabled but these
organizations only meet the most urgent
needs, and there are always hundreds of
faithful teachers who end their career on
the threshold Of a charitable institution
Mr. Elkins bequest sets splendid exam
pie for men of wealth There is a genuine
pathetic appeal in the heroic self-sacrifice
OF many old disa BLEED teachers To the
generosity of those who desire 10 distribute
their surplus wealth in a way that will
bring relief and comfort for a worthy class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

Up-to-Date Farming.
1t is contrary to nature for anything to
be idle-constant activity all around u.s. II
you neglect your land and house, your pillow
and cultivator. nature steps in and the land
produces a crop of weeds. 1t is not as ex-
hausting to the land TO raise a crop of vege-
tables. grain or cultivated crops as a crop
of uncultivated weeds. Again. we claim IL
is not as exhaustive - the soil 10 grow a
large crop OF well-cultivated plants as a
small crop of poorly cultivated plants.
There Is much benefit i'm constant stirring
OF the soil that is necessary TO clean cult
walton beyond the immediate benefits 10 the
growing crop. AS soon a crop Is re-
moved put another on, even though IL dies
down on the ground is turned under.
You canot grow too many OF such crops.
III you have nothing better, go 10 the gran
airy and get some oats, rye or barley don I
SOW these crops IL the ground is 10 be put
III fall wheaU, corn. turnipS. etc We
have. however, frequently referred TO rape.
COW peas, soy beans, etc, as being the best,
but IL will be extremely difficult to get the
COW peas and soy beans this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Farm Notes.

The pinching off of a bud here and there
from young tree will save the use of the
saw and Ratchet when the tree is large.
The first year of the life of tree is when
the most beneficial pruning is done.
The growing of trees. whether for fruit
or shade, is growing crop. and the trees
trees die become diseased there is
cause, which should be discovered and
some remedy applied.
Hens suffer from heat and will not do
well in hot. sunny yard Trees and
bushes give the best shade. but weeds are
better than nothing. Put up old door
in an airy corner If you have nothing
better. Renew their water several times
day and keep their drinking vessels clean.
1t is claimed that the limit TO the pro-
duction of any crop is far beyond that now
conceived of. and that the future will bring
into practice methods Of cultivation not
now known. the results being larger crops
with less labor. and without loss of fertility
of the soil
The cleaning of cows by using the brush
and currycomb on them. as well as giving
them a scrubbing and rinsing with
sprayer may appear a waste OF labor 70
those who have never tried the plan. but If
COWS were so treated the result would he
more milk and butter, as the cows would
be more comfortable. 1t is more important
to brush cows than horses, as the dirt from
COWS easily finds its way into the milk.
The time To destroy weeds is when there
is no rain. as the warm rays Of the sun
cut down. Some weeds. such purslane
will not be easy eradicated if the ground Is
the least damp. In fact. even during excess
sively dry and warm weather purslaine
will remain green for several hours after
being cut down with hoe. Frequent Gull
tivation kills weeds when they are just APP
pearing.
A Missouri writer says: IL is very impor-
| tant that peaches be thinneG for best re-
suits as most varieties oVerbear. Thin to
| four TO six inches apart on the limbs. If
| YOU do not have time TO go carefully
| and thin by hand, take a pole and shake off
the young fruit. This will scar and bruiSe
the limbs somewhat. but il is better than
overloaded broken down trees. with half
| grown peaches. unstable in any market.
| The pole should have "A hook on the end
and be padded we'll with cloth or other
| soft material to prevent soaring the limbs.
| The thinning should be done about the time
1 the pit begins to harden.
! The Importance of green feed in abun-
| dance for laying hens * strikingly shown
/ i'm an investigation made by the West Nir-
| ginia experiment station. Forty white Leg
/ horn hens and four cocks were divided into
| two similar fiocks and placed in two houses
/ side by side the middle Of July. Both
/ aocls were allowed runs fifteen feet wide
| and one hundred feet long. and both had
| access at all times 10 such grass and herb
age as grew in the runs. In addition to this
| one flock received an abundance of green
| food At the end of the year the fowls
which had the green food had laid two
! dozen more eggs per hen than the other