davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD
The Celebration in Phoenix Of hem-
 orial Day.

The brief and simple exercises of tho grand army post constituted the chief feature of the celebration Of Memorial Day. They were followed by the decor atiOn Of the ever increasing number of the graves. There was an unusual sad ness about the ceIem Jnies of yes terday. There were fewer than ever to perform them and since ,he last celebration more of the members of J. w. Owen Post had died than in any other year since it's organization. The list of the dead was not only longer than that of any other year but it had been made up of some Of the most prominent members of the post. There had passed away Colonel Christy. Cap tain EIvcy. C. J. Dyer and B. A. Fickas beside many others.
 The Spanish American War veterans and the members Of the National Guard assisted in the ceremCnials which were begun with a hymn by the Indian school band. Then tho Memorial Day order was read by Captain Schind- Ter after which the ritual CT the order was read. The band rendered "Ameri- ca" and the oration of the day was delivered by Eugene Brady O'Nein, a most eloquent effort. After further music by the band the graves were dec orated. The rest of the ceremony in terspersed by music consisted of a recitation by Miss Annie Monihon and the reading Of Lincoln's address at GettsburS by Dr. C. D. Belden- Then came the firing of the salute by de- ,ail Of the National Guard and the rounding Of taps.
 Tn honr of the day the hrG foated from all the public buildings and in the afternoon nearly all business houses and ali the public offices were closed. In this respect the day had never be- fore been so generally oSrerved in PhCeniX
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
SOnE SPEED EVENTS
Graham's ROan Beaten by hCAlliSter's
 Gray.

Yesterday afternoon was a season of sport at the race track. The principal event was quarter of mile race De- tween J. w. Graham's roan mare. the tried and true. and McAllister's gray mare Of which little was known b. the general public. More of Ter IS known TOW. The race was for purse of $500. but there was that much more on the side not counting the smaller bets. The talent was generally supporting the gray and their judgment proved to be the better. The gray was ridden b. Commodore Passcy and the ro&n by a little son Of AIr. Graham. The gray was given a start of length. She increased it to fifteen feet at the fin ish. The time was about twenty-five seconds. The roaH had gone over the same ground ia twenty-three but the track was not in the lest condition yes terday.
 This main event was preceded by two bicycle races managed by Griswold. One was a mile. won by Albert Rhodes in 2:391a: the prize was S5; Ramon Casas. second; prize S2; Roy Me Carthy, third; Clement Barnett, fourth.
 The five mile race was won by Claire Bicknell. in 15:25l2; the prize was q S25 gold medal. the gift of Hermann Aagaard the mining engineer. Dal- las McFall, second. prize. SC Ra mon Casas. third. prize. S4. There was a dispute about the fourth place for which the prize was S. It was an- nounced from the stand that Lazarri was the winner and about half the audience thinks so yet. The othel half believes that the place should nave gone to Mansfield. IL was almost neck and neck between them and in any cir CumstaGces the outcome would have been difficult to decide. The difficulty was further increased by thair colCrs. one wore green and the other blue and at the distance of the judges stand the colo-s were indistinguishable. The time though w-s fixed at 16:O5. The dispute has not yet been settled DIt both riders say that they are willing JC abide by the decision Of the iude=s. either the original judgment or a re- vision of it or they will consent to devisiou of the place and the price.
 The donation of MT. Aagaard will have a tendency to stimulate interest in bicycle races in this city so that the whole fraternity beside the minner Of his priz= feels grateful 70 him for his aeneracus gift. The time. l4:5O in the Gve-mile race was made by Ramon Casas on Yale racer.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
A NEW PUMPING PLANT
For the Further Irrigation of the
 Bartlett-Heard Ranch.

A. J. Hansen. who has been engaged for the last year in putting down wells for irrigation purposes. beginning at his own. ranch rear KYrene. and after ward putting down a series of wells for the government at Sacaton. came to Phoenix yesterday to meet Dwight B. Heard regarding the putting down oi four wells on the Bartlett Heard ranch south of the city. Work will be begun on the wells d once. The pumping ma chinery is already at Tempe.
 The engine is a Fairbanks. Morse & Co. gasoline engine Cf eighty horse power and it will be capable of throw ing 4.5Co gallons minute. That will make solid stream fifteen inches in diameter ard, run night and day. il will irrigate GOO acres of alfalfa.
 The fuel will be crude oil from Coal inga, where it can be purchased for about a cent and three-q quarters a gal Ion. It will cost q little less than five cents laid down at the ranch and will be altogether the cheapest fuel obtain able.
 Though the engine which will con sume it is called gasoline engine there will by an attachment by which it will become converted into a gas engine. The pipe conveying the oil from a sup ply tank will pass through a cylinder heated by the exhaust from the engine and a gas for the feeding of the engine will be formed. The grosser residum will be discharged from the bottom Of the cylinder and it will be good lubri- eating oil for rough machinery.
 The pumping plant is intended to supplant the supply obtained through the Tempe canal. There will be four wells each fifteen inches in diameter. The water will be brought from a depth of forty feet.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn. REQUISITES FOR A GOOD DRIVER

Even the man who is good drive. of a single horse may have things to learn. says MT. Frank Sw2les in an article on How to Drive in tine June pelrson's. for he may be d ''fUs2ler' when il comes to handling team. But single or pair. from the moment the coachman picks up the reins ana seats himself. he betr1ys to an adept his knowledge of the game. The coachmIn Gin using the term here is meart. of Of course, in an ameteur sense) is not merely a man who. with eVerSthi'. < TUt aright for him, can contrive te turn corners without barking curDs, or who can manage to wend his way safely along moderately frequented street. He should understand his carriage, know it's component parts, and under stand the full effects of every buckle and strap about his harness Equipped with this Knowledge. the finished ,oachman can drive anything, and arrive it well, though even the most eX- pert may never hope to drive every- tli'.S equally well.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Southern California Business College. G14 s. Grand ave. Los Angeles. Open all the year Faculty the best, teaches business methods and thoroughly han dies all studies requisite to business education. A safe place to attend. Send for catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Some ono has aptly styled the Racycle Model as "Lazyman's Wheel" because it requires no attention. IL is not only in a sphere of its own regarding the propelling mechanism. but it also enjoys the distinctive feature of being the on ly bicycle made that is absolutely self Oiling throughout. Its Crankhanger. hubs and pedals are all fitted with dust proof, oil-charged magazines. war ranted to run an entire season without any attention whatever. Griswold the bicycle man. sells the best wheel on earth.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
THE REPUTATION OF Dr. HiBBARD

as ar educated and successful special ist IS thoroughly established. His reliabili- ". fair dealing, skill ard prOgre ssiveness are fully acknowledged. Don't experiment; make TO mistake; get the best treat msnt. Dr Hubbard succeeds in cases that batfie ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or treHtm1 mt by sample and trial packages. Shun electro-medical devic, s, etc. Do not indulge in such misleading ploposi- tions. 1T you do your condition will be worse instead of better. treat each case by itself rot by job lot system. I fist accurately know the disease with all it's com plicatiOns then apply the most effective remedies IL your case be incurable you will be told so If curable, science, skill and experil nee will insure your recovery. l make a speciality of sexual diseases. The gen eral practitioner in such cases usually fails He lack concentration of faculties and is utterly unable to GccOm plIsh what the skill iul specialist can. Bloou poison, with syphlitic conditions, bringing with it all that is destructive 10 the human system can be cured without njIrious drugs My method is that of the best European special ists Marked results seen in few days The blood, animtl tissues and hesh are restored. Eruptions, alterations, etc rap idly disappearand the patient soon feels like new man. Danger is ahead if you neglect scientific special Urea tment. The long CT you wait the more doubtful your case be- comes until at last you become physically wrecked. Consultation Free. All medi- cines will be sent ntaccordlng todirections Call or address I'r. Hubbard, 2S South SecOnd avenue, Hubbard buildiog, PEOenix. Arizona Hours: 10 10 F. to 3 6 tO7.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at I he ROsslyn Hotel.
 The Oklahoma Daily Times-J burma! of May gave an extended mention Of the performance Of the Coronado Band. which is now travelling in the interest of the Tent City. The paper says the opera house was packed to the walls and people turned away. and that both the lecture and the band were heartily applauded time and again. The paper says: 'The points visited in the imag- mary tour were Laguna, N. NJ. petri- fled forest, Moki Indian reservation. Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Ari- zcn. Cliff DWellers. Los Angeles San Diego, and finally wound up with Tent City-that remarkable city Of 1000 tents. opposite San Diego. where thousands go every summer to rest. % By combining lecture and stereopticon the places are shown vividly. Indica- tions point that Coronado Tent City will be far more popular than in past seasons. IL furnishes the limit of on joyment al a small cost.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
THE NORDRACH

Beautiful rooms, screened porches; coolest place in Phoenix; good board. 42 South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Married women don't believe in l5roes.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Arizona people always welcome at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

For the best private board in town go 10 Mrs. Cohns, 9 West Monroe St
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
Dr. Hubbard $.:;5 55s::s: <

-h Examlner, and Leading Specialist ID chronic and difficult cases. Blood, skin, Kidney, Urinary, Bladder, Private and Sexual diseases, Seminal Weakness with exhausted vitality permanently cured. Can cers and external growths removed with out tha knife. The reason of the doctor $ remarkable success is due 10 his long expe- rience and exceptional ability in treating com plicated and intricate dist ase.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

A pipe organ may be mere sh2m.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31


 The electrical business Of W. IT. Strong is now carried on by William Evans.
 When in Los Angeles eat a French dinner at WoOdwards, 35c. H. ". 2nd st Hotel del Coronado maintains regu- lar agency in Los Angeles under the management of H. F. Norcross. at 200 South Spring street. where full in- formation regarding the Tent City and the hotel may be had. either by letter or by personal application
 The Golden Crowned Thrush. Q. little bird from Mexico,
 | do not know your story Except-a big book tells me SO That you are migratory. or all the friends the seasons bring Your presence is the sUrest: You go in autumn. come in spring You're not a winter tourist I may have seer | b0nny bird
 Arrayed in nrer feather: But when your mating-sOng I heard. It held inc Ike d tether. Then trili for mo your carol clear. C. blithe and welcome conner. For well ! know how much you cheer An AriZon2 summer.
 ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
HAY PRESSES

The "Rawhide," newly patented full circle horsepower hay press, sim pie and durable. As good as the bes at less thar half the price Makes small. neat and compact bales Write for circular and guarantee a. to work and durability. Price $125.00.
 PACIFIC HAY PRESS CO,
 2913 Central avenue,
 Los Angeles, Cal Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The ROsslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

The electrical business Of W. IT. Strong is now carried on by William Evans
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
TO Build This Season.

That the new Lutheran Free church
building will be erected this season is
now certainty. At the meeting of
the congregation held last Thursday
afternoon it was decided to let the
contract and building operations win
be commenced at an early date: The
plans for the new church were. sub
mitted and accepted. Bids had been
opened by the building committee at 4
previous meeting, and the following
contr actors were bidders for its con-
struction: Norrell & Son, of Minnea--
polls; Olson T.. Skoolheim and An.
drew Bjorsell, of Willmar. The Will
mar contr actors were the lowest bid
ders, so the work vii be done by le-
cal parties. The contract has not yet
been let. There is a slight difference
between the bids of the local contract
ors. When all the material which en-
ters into construction is definitely de-
cided upon, the contract will be let.
1t will be interesting to know that
the bid of the Minneapolis contractors
was over 81, 600 higher than those of
the local parties: The church, it is At
present estimated. will cost in the
neighborhood of 81, 900. This does
not include seats and other fixtures.
Omeyer & Thori, of Minneapolis, are
the architects, and the plans call for
very handsome structure, one that
will be credit to the congregation as
we'll as the, city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

Peter slettea was down from Ken
sal, N. D and called on old friends
here several days, being enroute to
the cities. He departed for. the East
today.
Prof. Tonning, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the city schools, will occupy the
Lundberg residence which Supt. Kill
gore vacates at the end of the present
term.
A chimney fire at the residence OF
Knut Berg, in Thorpe & Liens addi-
ton, gave the fire laddies long run
last Saturday morning. No damage
resulted.
Willmar friends OF Henry Thielman
will be interested In knowing that he
has started for New York City and
will pitch in the National league again
this season. Z.
P.S. Rasmussen-Horn accompanied
Martin Sorenson back from the Black
Bay country. Both. gentlemen will
return as soon-as matters are satis-
factorily arranged. =s:ss
Is p. G.. Peterson, Of the Leading
Store, 10 enjoying trio through the
South with other members OF the
State Grooers I Association. .Hs ex-
poets to return next week. s. SEA-
Work iapso nicely pnLars
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

J. r. Getchell left last night on the
Puget Sound Express for q visit with
North Dakota relatives. He was &C.
companied by sister,, Mrs. Merritt,
who came here from lewiston, Maine.
Among the passengers returning
from the cities to Willmar Sunday
night on the first coast train were Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. s. Peterson, and the Misses Rains.
The Eastern Star will give q 10 cent
social and card party Friday evening,
March 8, At $50 o clock, at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Coffee, cake and sand
wiches will be served. All are COR
daily invited. AZ
Mrs. 81. G. Traue, who had been
spending several months here with her
folks, left on Monday night for Sand
Point, Idaho, to join Mr.. Traue, who
is now located ct that point IN the
bakery business. AZ .[ ! y. = ~
e Arrangements are progressing for q
concert to be given at Seminary Hall
on Saturday evening, March q. 81
the Seminary Band IA fine program
may be expected, ia which the Osseo
society will assist. z .=.s===
Geo. Carlin will be. ordained priest
Z q the 81. Paul ,semtn arY ne satur-
|day evening a. "a ookAand will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Briefly Related.

Briefly Related
The new railroad time card will be
Hound in this issue.
A son was born to Mr.. aud Mrs.
John P. Erickson last Friday.
The Mortified College Glee Club is
expected to make a date for this city
IN the near future. 49,
WANTED-A suite of rooms for
light housekeeping, about March Is.
Inquire at this Office. 5t1
Gus. Lindquist and mother, of Lake
Lillian town, left last Saturday for
Sweden for an extended visit.
Co. Treasurer Norm reports that be-
tween $500 and $500 remained delin-
quent on personal property taxes. "
j.. Eric Nelson has the contract for the
erection of a fine large residence in
the F'erring addition for Ole Jermstad.
Is. J. 81. Kirkpatrick, of Browns Val
Icy, was q guest the past week at the
home of G. "A. Alderman. He re.
tarned Tuesday. e.. ::$$>>sss2 :.
0 Miss Margaret Hunter returned last
Saturday night from Northfeld, where
Bhe had been called on account of the
DEATH Of her grandfather. ! !:
Albert Monson is visiting st his
home for few days. Hewent 70 South
DAkota last. fall to take land and ex-
.pocts 70 return to the same place soon.
3. Lund was among the hardware
dsalers in attendance IS the meeting
- the Minnesota Hardw,are Mems Al
sociation held Ia Minneapolis LAST
eek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
a53;|I(!!
(Xa;|;|||'I|i||
Time card-nillmsr Station.

Time Card Nftllmsr Station.
DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Dea-
900 pm. No. 3. ToPacifc Coast. 9.o5 pm
1925 am. No. Alto St. Paul. 1f:9Oan,
Night Passenger, main Nne
11:2O pm. No. 9 To Winnipeg 11.3O p.R-
4.O5 q, m. No. 10. To St. Paul. 4:1o an
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 q. m. No. AZ arrives at Willmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City. II .2Op-a.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger. St. Paul-SiouxOity
100 m. No. II. To Sioux City 1850 Dr.
1:45 p. m. No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:O5 pm.
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
1:30 pm. No. %. To Fargo. -. 1850 p n.
1880 pm No.3o. TO St. Cloud. 2:2O p1-
AcoohoDAT1oN-Daily except Sunday. Dep
No. 242 Going East; to st. Paul e:46 n
NO. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge $50 an
No. 245 Going South to 0arretson. 5:1b an.
NO. 2S2 Going East; to St. Cloud. >. 2:45 p.ne
Fer any information concerning the seryaoes.
rates, schedules, ETC., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Aeeun>
- WNtmsr, Nh
FL. WHITNEY. eenr T. &P. Az,
st. Pau, lkn1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

The Young Peoples Union of Il .
Baptist church is arranging for q So
cial to be held in the church Wednes-
day evening, March II. Coffee, cake,
candy and popcorn balls will be
served. All are welcome. l
Nels Rodlun and family have moved
In from the farm and are at present
visiting with Willmar relatives. They
expect to leave in couple of weeks
for Portland, Oregon, and will take
up their future residence on q farm
near that city.
Olof Strandberg returned last week
from Urquhart, Alberta, Canada,
where he has been spending some
time on his newly acquired property.
Mr.. Strandberg will remove to that
country in April with his family.
Rural free delivery service has been
ordered at Pennock, with one carrier;
ct Kerkhoven, with two carriers; at
Murdoch, additional service of two
carriers, and at Danvers, one carrier.
The same Is to go into effect the first
of April. ssx:.s9 i. .:s. NJ &: f sSz, !:
a.. E. Brewer Was . visitor in the
Twin Cities last week. While there
he made arrangements to take the
agency, for the Klondike Gold Placer.
MinasaG ouPany hichshas It's prop
10y Yukon Terri
y;tanst -. =.'.*- -.
s. $50, b
Clerk q. Court Ramsett issued . III.
cense to we'd yesterday Il. Abraham
Den Ade1 and Nellie Van Akkeren,
both of Holland town. The would-be
bride e : minor Of q years, but her
father appeared and filed the neces-.
1ary Ad1davit for his consent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04
Celebrated
Indiana
Drill.

the very best Ia the market. We Asve
always handled the Tiger Drill, an
shall continue to do 90. We have -
Lansing Disc Harrow In al sizes, also
Boss Harrows and Steel Lever Has-
rows. Tho De Laval Separator, H.
nnest In the market, can slso be fo1n1.
at our ware-rooms. :
We invite you TO call and look over
our stock. Mr.. O. ]. Paulson, ~
secretary Of the company, will devoas
his time 70 the ofiloe and Nh. Stare
berry will .bo on hand % usual % 90
tend 70 the Wants Of patrons.
he S. E. Stansberrv
implement. Co.
sWlLLMAH, MINI r16lh-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

Come to us, and we will give:
you the Best of Goods and
Prices. T.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-04

For Sale choap. SIS.
One lumber wagon, one hay rake,
three ditch scrapers.
ANDERSON
.6ttf First w ard, Willmar.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Cuba by reason of its C0noaV" ShaP"' etiiD''''''
the Isle Of Pines il tn" segment "f it' arc III
tcrnatiOnd curiosity, therefore, VS. Er'"'S
aroused when Cuba ratified the fiait ann hu-
rncnt, uhirh, in defining tn" territorial l'uil"S
of Cubl omitted the Isle of Pines ana T''''IeN
to it by saying:
..rh, Isle # Pines shall hn omitted from thu
properly constituted boundaries "t Cu"a' ''-s
title thereto being left to future adjustment by
treaty.
leading statesmen in Cuba have all along
taken the view that tho dc ft to government OF
the Isle of Pines is only temporary. and thIt
until its nationality is determined it should pay
taxes to Cuba as part Of the province "l
Havana The determination uf Cuba 70 tax lh'
inhabitants of the Isle Of Pines brought the Sltu-
alton to 4 crisis. Th,. three hundred Americans
who live on the island became defiant. lh'S
went to the AIcad". or Mayor, OF The PrIiI'iE'
city and said they would Use force II nec''SS'''
to prevent a tax levy ly Cuha They IhSlst'u
that the country should belong I" the tIiIeU
States. and as soon as the American Els Heated
over them they would pay their taxes 10 Ih'Ie
Sam; but never to any one cIs''-
In its indtpcndenCe from govrrnme ntal CON
trcI the Isle Of Pines has been SIMPLY uuS "
its traditions. For more than two centuries
after columbus discovered it this piece of the
world was the home of fleets of pirates VINO
nreved on the commerce of the Atlantic as lar
north as the Carolinas and to the southwark
as far as Rio Janetro The island was IecullarIy
adapted by nature haven for the buccaneer'
and some Cubans say that even at the present
time, should this island come into the possession
Of a foreign power. it would become SlFate6It
base of operations for smugglers.
A line of reefs encircles the island for the most
mart and between it and Cuba lies a chain or
little isles, called the Isles de Mangles The