davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

forget me not The great cres+.-
turned sternly toward the little MIR,
that had dared to interrupt him. tber
seeing how sOrely afraid it was n
gently smiled upon it. gave it for it-
color the heavens own blue. and caUe5
it forget me-nOt.H as a reminder MAJ
it had once been so foolish as tn doUb.
him. Another legend, not so famiIiar
says that after Adam had named tbo
plants. the Lord, who was walking In
the garden at eventide. noticed tir,.
flower with an appealing look ana
paused to ask its name. The foolish
little blossom was overwhelmed with
fright and could only say with culver
ing voice, u am so sorry. Lord. bur 7
have quite forgotten my name" Tba
roet who has told the story. goes on
to say in his verses:
No word the Almighty sDakc tin
Having gone His round.
Again he passed the spot
Then glancing toward the flower.
Smiling he kindly said;
goodnight; forget-me-Uot.'
It is the Persians who have fashioned
4 beautiful legend to tell how it is that
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

babe the colOring of a long lock of hair
called "Slibbes' with this saffron dye.
< X <
The pansy, that is, for thoughts, is
said to be sacred to st. Valentine, and
surely no more fitting emblem could
be given to that dear saint. Like love,
the sweet flower is to be found alike in
poorest and richest soil, and where it is
once well rooted it usually abides al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

pieces. More materialistic folks found
another use for the pretty blossom.
From it's pistils they make golden dye
and that was high in favor with the
Irish peasantry, and the flower became
quite a symbol of that oppressed peo-
pie. The English government did not
like it, and made a law against the use
of the dye. During the days of Henry
VIII there was an injunction that for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

The bright little crocus that springs
up out of the chill soil of lawns and by
ways, often sticking its head through
holes in a coverlet of snow. to tell
passers-by He has risen. risen indeed"
is an Italian flower that means cheer
fulness- One of the verse makers says
1T comes before the swallows dare"
and the great Homer himself has i'm
rortalized It in some of his master
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
Red Mountain Items.
Special Correspondence. }

Special turp>pondcncr.l
Mrs. Anson Boggs visited Mrs. Fowler
last week leaving nice little wedding
present. Nice to be remembered by old
friends.
People are right in the midst of hay
ing and it is about half a crop but they
are getting it off so as to get on water
and make sure of a good second crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shurd. of Cedaredge.
spent Sunday at C. C. States and Elder
and Mrs. Geo. o. States, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Fowler and G. V. Fowler all went
there to dinner and then all visited the
mine. 1t was the first time Mrs. Shurd
was ever in a coal mine.
Your correspondent visited Mr.. Foss
who bought forty of Mr.. Raber last
spring, and finds that he has made a
great change in the past few months.
He has IL or Ia acres cleared of the
cedars and sage brush and out to crops
and five or six hundred apple trees set
out. He has the making of beautiful
place as there is fine view of the low
er country.
If those who made light of our bach
elor friend buying a sewing machine at
DIR. Burgin's sale had known the real
facts they would not have said quite 50
much. The fact is. he never took the
machine to his cabin, but sold it. Per-
haps some of the knowing ones could,
if they would, tell us who he sold it to.
Now don't all speak at once and en-
barass the young man. We should re-
member that many from the blizzard
and drouth stricken countries are COM
ing to Delta county and taking advan-
lage of the many openings. and the
man who has an eye to business can
find opportunities for speculating and
making dollar now aud then.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
Eckert Locals.
Especial Corre-pondence.) J

'oINNidi
Miss Jessie Dorland has gone tc
Olathe for several weeks.
Max Schraft. who has been on the
upper Fogg place, left few days age
for Telluride.
Mr.. Stell and young William went up
to Carp lake last Tuesday for a few
days rest and recreation.
DR.. J. D. Walker and wife were up
to the little city among the cedars Wis.,
iting friends last Thursday.
The Hamilton and Brown Shoe man
paid Reynolds & King Bros. a very
profitable business trip last week.
Mrs. Arthur King attended the last
meeting of Garnet Chapter, o. E. S. at
Delta. The Chapter will not meet until
the cool evenings in the fall.
Mr.. Charles Hobson was very pleas
antly surprised last Sunday evening by
the arrival of his brother from Califor-
mia. whom he had not seen for some
time.
The father and brother of w. A..
Cariker who are here from Oklahoma
are very much pleased with this coun-
try and may prolong their visit until
late in the summer.
The people in the vicinity of Eckert
have been very busy for the last ten
days cutting and putting up alfalfa.
Most farmers report crops much better
than was expected few weeks ago.
DR.. G. S. Archer of Austin, wears a
ixS smile and looks every inch mar
ried man and if you doubt it, here is
conclusive proof-Mrs. Archer came
back from a three weeks visit in the
east, last Thursday.
Two more converts have joined the
rank and file of the Cedar mesa bach
elor. Hart's Basin is represented three
evenings of each week and Cedaredge
sends one of the best looking who am
bles down on his polo pony every Sum-
day when the weather is fine. Who
next?
1.-THE sale of fifteen acres of land one
mile above the town of Eckert last
week to Shelledy Bros. at $500 per
acre does not indicate that real estate
has lost out by any means; the land
carries very little improvements, and
even at this price, is considered splen-
did bargain.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Whiting of
Hart's Basin left last Sunday for Den
yer, where they will take much needed
vacation from the ranch and enjoy the
pleasures of the Gardens and Manhat-
tan. If the Judge keeps up his gait as
he started out, there will surely be
something doing before he returns for
we understand he wired back for more
money the same day he left.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28

wlNTON'S is the Best for Domestic Purposes.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
Cory Items.
Especial Correspondence.
-

Especial Correspondence
Johnnie Kettle is sick with the meas
les.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Lyle
Wednesday.
Several took in the excursion to
Ouray Sunday.
Stella Haverstick entertained her
friends Thursday evening.
Rev. T. P. Davis had three sisters
arrive last Friday for visit.
Mr.. George has returned to Cory
after visit with Paonia friends.
Dad Lambert is back from Indiana
and is again driving the Cedaredge
stage.
Miss kennicott returned to her home
last week. She has recovered nicely
from her operation.
Real estate agent Myers was in this
vicinity Friday showing couple Of
Iowa land buyers about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle and son. Everett,
go to Silverton, Sunday, for visit
with relatives. Mr.. Lyle will remain
but few days but Mrs. Lyle and
Everett will stay for longer visit.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
THE SELLS-FLOTO SHOWS.
1.-THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL"
Prof. Andrews, ZooIogist and L ect-
urer, Tells Of Many Auima,
Characteristics.

Most animals are afraid of water
and will fly from it in terror" says
Prof. John H. Andrews. the famous
zoologist and lecturer in the Sells-Floto
Shows wonderful menagerie. ITO
others there is fascination about a
flame and they will walk into it, even
though tortured by the heat Some of
the men were talking the other day
about the conduct of animals during a
fire. A horse in burning stable, they
agreed, was wild with fear, but dog
was as cool in a fire as at any other
time. A dog keeps his nose to the floor
where the air is purest, and sets HIM
self to calmly finding his way out. Cats
in fire howl piteously. They hide their
faces from the light and crouch in cor
ners. When their rescuer lifts them
they are, as a rule, quite docile and
subdued, never biting or scratching.
Birds seem to be hypnotized by fire and
keep perfectly still; even the loquacious
parrot in fire has nothing to say.
Cows, like dogs, do not show alarm and
often find their way out themselves.
Rodents seem never to have any diff
Guilty in escaping from fires. The per-
forming seals will juggle rods with a
fire ball on each end without any fear.
''There can be no longer any substan-
tial reason for doubling that the five
senses man imperfectly exercises are
by no means all that are possible to
sentient creatures. One such sense not
possessed by human beings, but to a
greater or less degree almost univers-
ally present in the polar bear is what
perhaps may be called the sense of To-
calization. 1t enables its possessor. ap-
parently by its sole use, to find desired
spot. 1t is evidently closely connected
with an instructive and perfect memory
of distance and direction"
The immense bears from the Arctic
region are one of the features of the
Sells-Floto menagerie this season and
will be on exhibition here when the big
show arrives in Delta on Tuesday. July
9th, afternoon and evening.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
Cedaredee Items.
Special CorrespondenceJ

|
Ed Morris is planning to spend the
Fourth in Paonia.
H. c. Getty is planning to spend the
Fourth in Paonia this year.
The Baptist Sunday school will OBJ
serve Childrens', Day June 3Oth.
The steel ceiling for the bank building
has arrived and has been put in place.
George Morris and wife were up
from Delta last Sunday visiting their
ranch.
Robert Douma, former principal OF
the Cedaredgc schools. will teach the
Cedar mesa school next year.
Ethel Briggs who will graduate mex t
year from the Delta High school is at
home for the summer vacation.
Superintendent Thompson has gone
up on Grand mesa to take up the sea-
sons work of the fish commission.
Mr.. Funk left yesterday for Califor-
MIA. He received word that his wife,
who has been ill for some time, is worse
Mrs. Hoch. sister-in-law of Mrs.
Hooker, arrived here from Illinois last
Monday and expects to remain all sum-
mer.
Married in Cedaredge, Sunday June
l6. by Rev. J. K. George, Miss Lottie
Hinchman and Guy NJ. Thomas both Of
Eckert.
Strawberries are in the market and
everybody seems to be having plenty,
although shipments out will be smaller
than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hogrefe have
returned from their extended trip thru
the eastern States and to the James
town exposition.
Paul Buol of Randolph. Nebraska,
has arrived in Cedaredge with his
family and will occupy the Lingren
place for the summer.
The Springer building. formerly used
as a bakery. has been purchased by
John Davis of Paonia and will be con-
verted by him into a residence.
First haying is well on in Cedaredge
and vicinity and IN spite of the back
ward season many ranches report as
good crop as usual.
Chldrens' Day was observed last
Sunday, June %. at the Methodist
church. An excellent program was
given and the church was made attrac-
tive with appropriate decoration.
A fire started in the barber shop of
Crawford & Reeves last Monday which
might have done serious damage if it
had not been by chance discovered in
time.
Mrs. Ed Bull left last Thursday for .
somewhat extended visit at her old
home in Cameron. Missouri. Mr.. Bull
will also visit in Cameron, but will re-
turn in about two weeks to attend to
his large interests here.
Little Roy Sackett who sustained
injuries from fall from cedar tree
at his home on Cedar mesa, is reported
to be recovering as nicely as could pos
sibly be expected after undergoing an
operation for fracture of the skull
The Seaton Drug Company has sold
its store at Cedaredge to Mr.. Davis of
Paonia. T. X. Seaton of Delta was up
last Saturday settling up affairs here
in readiness for the change.
VIM. Schmauss of New York City
has returned to the Surface Creek
country and has gone up on Grand mesa
where he will resume his old position
with the fish commission. David Lyall
is on Grand mesa for the summer. He
will be employed at one of the lakes.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
One fare Denver and Return.

Account races ut Overland Park June
18th to July 18th 1907. the Denver &
Rio Grande will make a rate of one
fare for the round trip to Denver and
return. Tickets on sale June l4th, 2lst,
2Sth. July 5th and 18th. Return limit
July 10Th. For particulars inquire of
D. L 4. 6. local aysut. No. 2
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
Special Excursions to r,exico City

The Colorado 4 Southern offers half
rates to Mexico City and return; tick
cts to be sold on April 25th to May 18th,
June Sth to 10Th and June 10th to July
18th: good 90 days; stopovers in both
directions. Full information regarding
Mexico on application.
T. E. FISHER.
G. z. A., Denver.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-28
Officers and Directors;
Patriotic Celebration aud Opsnlnx
Chautauqua.

At Boulder. July 4th. Colorado &
Southern offers very low rates. includ-
ing admission.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
~ ARc1AkDH s
A2\ E12cMe

d ARCTANDER, March 4.-The Arc
tander Central Telephone Co.: held it's
annual meeting ut the town hall last
Saturday afternoon. Il ~: ~.
Miss Thora Narverud arrived here
last Friday to enter upon her duties
as teacher in Dist. 81. - =.
+ Otto Hjelle, who has been visiting
with relatives and friends here for q
few weeks, left for his home in, Mar
shall county, Mimi, today. He was
accompanied by his cousin, Mary
Hauge, who will be absent q short
time, visiting relatives and friends.
The narrow, tracked sleds without
tongue were seen for the first time
on our roads last Saturday. It was
seen that on level plain they would
work splendldly but on the slightest
would be seized by the attraction of
gravity.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Skindelien last Thursday:
Mr.. and Mrs Larson of Mamre vis-
tied at John :Georgeson's home from
Saturda ay to- Sunday.
Regular morning services will be
held at the East Norway Lake church
next Sunday:
Miss Mathilda Ramstad will CON-
mence school in Dist. 56 today. She
conducted Eighth grade examinations
there last week. -
Mrs. j. Roisum arrived from Min
neapOlis last Saturday to her old
home, where she will stay for some
time %2%@> :
Christopher Engen died last Satur-
day after a few weeks illness with
Bright's disease.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
> -: : @s:'NA zlETlNCS

SVEA, March. 4:-This community
was we'll represented in Willmar last
Saturday by people attending the In
stitute. They all agree that the peo-
pie of Willmar deserve great credit
for the manner in which they cared for
the country people.
Mrs. Bengt Carlson has been sick
with the grip for the last two weeks.
DR.. Harold Frost was called there last
Wednesday. She is improving at the
present writing.
Nels Stromberg of Milaca is a Wis
itor at Carlsgrove.
Eskil SwensOn is passing the cigars
| around He says it was boy that
came last Tuesday.
S. B. Carlson of Willmar was Wis.,
itor at his old home here last Sunday.
Ed Lundberg and mother, of Will
mar, visited at the home of P. o. Mel
son last Sunday.
The auction sale at Oscar SwensOn's s
place last Thursday was we'll attended
and he sold everything at a fair price,
except his favorite driving horse,
which he will keep for future use.
Andrew Strandberg, who has been
working for Eric MOlin, this winter.
has hired out to E. KnutsOn for the
season.
George Forsberg, who moved from
here to Foley, Mimi, two weeks ago,
was shaking hands with friends in
Willmar last Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

M attve Berp co Red Hill Farm r. 3. At.
wafer
Geo Brogren, age 8, 7O2 7th St. S. Willm ar
Dorothy Broberg, New London
Nj artina Berg. Willmar
Eunice Brobery, New London
Florence Berestrom, Pennock
Emma Carlson, age 10 years, r. 2, Willmal
Nj arion E. Carlson, 500 sth St., Willmar
Archie II. Carlson. 565 5th St. Willmar
Emma Dickson r. i Pennock
w alter X. DeLaHunt, 176 Litchfeld Ave. E
ciarenee M,e@af Englund, R. 3, wi,1mar
Arthur E. Freed, r. 2, Willmar
Minnie Nd. Fridlund, Wil1mar
Constance Grangaard, age wears, Wilm a,
Eleanor Gary, 712 3rd St., Willmar
Revnoha Gahrielson. r. 1 Kandiyohi
Ida Hall. 427 4th St.. Wiilmar
, " alter Holtin. R. 3. Willmar
Lawrence Holm. R. 2. Willmar +
Bernard Hanson, New London
lee Bnrton Hum, w lunar
Lama Hanson R & Atwater
Fredolnh Johnson. box No. / New London
s steWart Iohnson. hA AtWater. @ ter R. A"@''"
Henry A. Johnson, 7ol, 1st St., city
William Iohnson- 4O3 1st st.. Wilimar
Russell Johnson, 2os Pacific Ave-. Willmar
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

RINGV1LLE, March THE Ladies
Aid society met with, Mrs. A. o. Son
stegard last Thursday.
Ingvald and Edw. Evenson returned
last Friday from Browns Valley,
where they had been to see their friend
Olaf Aspeslettep, who had been acci-
dentally shot by Pete Brant{ at that
place. The boys report that the doc
tors had good hopes of his recovery.
The Aurora will meet at Mikkel o.
sons place March II.
Itmay surprise some of our readers
to learn that Pete Stenerson has re-
Gently been married to Mrs. A. Peder-
son of Sauk Rapids, MINI. Pete:is
we'll known and respected in our neigh.
iborhood, and his@fmany friends will
wish him happy union. =.
A very young gentleman arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs., Edward
Sonstegard last Monday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Einad for Smoking.

One of the students of the Alexand-
ria high school was arrested this week
and fined $5 and costs for smoking to-
bacco. His. fine and costs amounted
to 1926 which his parents paid to avoid
weeks imprisonment. The law on the
subject is very strict and might be read
with profit in other places besides Al
exandria. tits as follows: - g. -: !
'sEvery person under eighteen years
of age and every minor. pupil in: any
school, college or university, who shall
use cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any
public place or place of business, all
be guilty of mis- sdemeanor and subject
to a fine net to exceed $40 or five days
in Jail, and any person who furnishes
cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any
form to minors, or allows them to fre.
quent premises owned, held or man
aged by him for the sale of tobacco in
any form, shall be guilty Of a misde.
meanor and punish able by a fine not
to exceed $50 or impris isonment not ex.
ceeding thirty days for each and every
offence. Fergus Journal. # s. .s:. 5.l.., i !
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

the Puzzle Department, Tribune, Will
mar, Mimi, and the 3-inch editorial
announcement found at the top OF the
second column on the fourth page of
the paper should be cut out and at
tached to the letters. A copy of the
History of Kandiyohi County will be
awarded to the contestant who makes
the best average in the six weeks.
The names of all who send solutions
for this weeks installment will be pub
lished next week. - -
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Remind ar for Fishermen.

The state game and fish commission
has issued bulletin calling attention
TO the closed season, March and April,
for Minnesota fish. Bass are protected
from March / to May %; pike, maskal-
Slonge, crappies, perch, sunfsh, stur-
3geons, catfish and other ariety, except
Spickere1,, suckers, edhorse, carp and
sbullheads, from March i to May 81,
and all trout except lake trout, from
Sept. i to April Is. .s@5
Spearing Of pickerel and otherrough
fish is permitted at all times, and q
fish house license is good until a April
4, providing fish thus taken are not
placed onSt he market t.and, 40 hook and
line. fishing Isl done after March 1. All
fish, except trout and bass, may be
sold during the open season, but no
game fish may be sold during March
and Apri ss & S4
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Young Peoples Department

This weeks REFUSES are the third set
in q series of six on the subject OF
Minnesota Towns. This installment
does not appear to be so difficult: as
that of last week. For the best solu-
tion of this set received at the TR1B-
UNE office by next Monday evening,
q small prize will be awarded consist
ing of q volume of 'Romulus, the
Founder of Rome" by Jacob Abbott.
All solutions should be addressed to
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzles.
13-M ankato.
I'M nticello.
15-W a1ker.
16-H astings.
17-Anoka.
1S-St. Hilaire.

These REFUSES were more difficult than any
of the preceding ones. Of the fifty-nine an
swers received thirty-four had solved them
correctly. Some ofthe very neatest and best
written solutions had stumbled into an in
correct answer to one and more of the puz-
zles, which answers in some cases appeared
quite plausible. So it happened this week
that the best written in some cases did not
figure in the final decision. One very neatly
written solution was spoiled by having given
the wrong numbers to the puzzles. This
weeks prize was awarded to Ida Hall, 427
Fourth street, Willmar and consisted of a
copy of "Mary, Queen of Scots"
Sixty-one of last weeks solver's did not
send in solutions this week, and twenty new
ones Joined the ranks.
One solution from Wilmar and one from
Spieer were not signed by the solvers.
"If you don't succeed the first time. try
try again. This think is a good motto
for puzzle solvers," writes Victor Swenson,
X. 2, Spicer.
Marion G Carlson writes:
''Ithink your puzzle department is very in
terest!ng. The harder they are, the more in
teresting they are.''
Emma Carlson, ten years old, writes:
II thot the puzzles were awful hard this
time, but it was fun to guess them all the
same"
Edith Alrnen's letter gives proof OF the re-
search which this department stimulates
among its young readers. She says:
The spelling OF the last n anne is given diff
ferent1y on different maps. The Legislative
M annual gives it as have spelled it,
Bernhard Hanson, of New London, says:
II think the Young Peoples Department is
fine. 1t is not only fun for the little boys
= and girls but it also teaches them great
deal of geography"
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
select goods and will satis6edS MAGNUSON
SALE.

We will sell at public auction
on the Anders ;J6nson farm in
section n, town of Whitefield, on
Wednesday, . l'l| March \! !! r I 8
beginning at + o'clock p. m.
shi the following property
One black horse years old, one
gray horse 2 years old, one black year.
Ting colt, thirteen good mtlch cows,
one full blood shorthorn buik ton hsif.
:sers z to 3 years old, four yssrlins
calves, one Plano binde", ons aaccor.
mick binder, one Champion fax binder,
one Dserf"g corn binder. one Mocor.
mick corn binder. one mower, one hey
rake. three hay racks, one hog rack.
ono 2o-shoe drill, two riding corn eul.
q stors, one 2.horse walking corn
cu't'vstor. three lumber wagons, one
platform buggy. one top buggy, two
pair bobsleds, ono @.horse drag, one
s'"orse drag, one Moline e ne p'ow
one i6'inch stubbIe pIow. one manure
serapsr. one Fairbanks scsIe, two
wheelbsrrows. two water tanks, three
sets working harness, one set buggy
harness., one single buggy harness,
!! ono good hay Rueker and some Other
articles. <r.y - - -
IERMS: All sums of s5. 90 or less
cash; above that amount time will bt
given until Nov. l, 1907. on bankablt
paper bearing seven per cent interest
Johnson Z PETERSON, ]! PI0p|Ie|us
A. c. Crawford, *Auetionssr.
T. G. Handy. cisrk. l:
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06
coMlN0l
Wait and SEQ what I. to se the Late.

Wait 360 500 what Is 20 % In0 11t0$t.
Something you never saw before.
Something out of the ordinary.
Something everybody wants when
they see it..
Wait for me and get your clothes
made the way they ought to be. This
spring I will be in a position to show
you more goods, better styles and
neater made garments than before and
prices will be within the reach OF
everybody. Wait and get the latest.
It won't cost you any more.
p =. ,r J. J. EKANOER.
Willmar tribune., 1907-03-06

psLsnunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
!, etc. called for and delivered to any
part Of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No 81.