The new era., April 11, 1907, Image 4

About The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
THE NEW ERA
Publi.hed by THE Ntw ERA PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING CO.
MARK CRAWFORD.
Editor and Manager.
A Republican newspaper devoted to the
'ntoreats of Walden and the North Park.
SUBSCRIPTION RATRB:
One Year $3.00
Six Months 1-00
Three Months -50
Advertising rates given on application.
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
Entered aa second class matter March
9, 1906, at the post office at Walden, Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
MISREPRESENTED
Fight Not Against Forest Re
serves. hut Methods of
the Forest Service.
Mr. Ernest Kuaebel, assistant United
States district attorney, lias taken up
the forest reserve light for the forest
service ami is attempting to make it
appear that Colorado stockmen are in a
conspiracy to abolish forest reserves.
Either through ignorance, or with in
tention to miapepreseut, Mr. Knaebel
has been interviewed in local papers
and makes a number of false statements
Colorado stockmen are not fighting
forest reserves, hut they are opposed to
the methods of the forest service. They
beleivo that the forest service is attemp
ting to enforce regulations that are il
legal and are attempting in the only
way that seems possible, to force the
matter into court.
Under the police laws of Colorado,
every laud owner is compelled to fence
his lands if he would keep cattle from
them. The forest service is attempting
to nullify this law by making it a crim
inal offence for any stockman to permit
his cattle to drift upon a forest reserve.
The forest service has not fenced the
cattle out and is attempting to make a
regulation answer the purpose of a fence
There is an important legal question in
volved, and as it effect* the very life of
the range industry in this state, cattle
men insist upon having it determined
by the courts.
In regard to the Andrew Norrell case
from North Park. Mr. Knaebel deliber
ately mistakes the facts when he makes
it appear that the organized stockmen
}<ersuaded Mr. Norrell to violate so as to
make a test case. The facts are that Mr
Norrell had been arrested twice and had
settled both cases, Mr. Knaebel brought
this matter before the federal grand
jury and had him indicted for permit
ting his cattle to drift upon the reserve,
in the very cases that had been
settled. It was not until then that the
state association took up the matter.
Mr. Pinehot gave orders when in Den
ver to have the case dismissed. The sec
retary of the state association begged
Mr. Pinehot to permit it to go to trial,
offering on the part of the stockmen to
go into court on an agreed statement of
fact which would not enter into the
persecution and injustice- against Nor
rel, but would simply deal with the le
gal point involved. Mr. Pinehot refus
ed. This angered the stockmen of the
Western slope, and the combined refus
al of a large number of them to take
out permits was not for the purpose of
fighting the forest service, if possible,
to take the mutter into court and enable
the stockmen to.discover if the industry
in this state could be legally, in the ab
sence of authority of Congress, forced
to herd their cattle from the forest re
serves.
We have no desire to do Mr. Knaebel
an injustice but his effort to put the
stockmen of this state in a false light is
resented. Stockmen are law abiding
citizens, but when the forest service
strikes at the very life of the industry,
the stock interests of the most certainly
have a right to object, and they will
continue to object until the courts, after
a*fair hearing, decide that the forest
service is all right.—Record-Stockman.
Died Suddenly.
About 9:60 o’clock Sunday evening
Mrs. Black, wife of Charles Black, died
suddenly, heart trouble engendered by
rheumatism and neuralgia of the stom
ach being the cause of death.
Some friends had been spending the
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Black, listening to a phonograph. They
departed about nine o’clock, after which
the family ate a lunch and all seemed
to bo feeling .as well as usual. After
the lunch Mr. Black repaired to the
kitchen to cut kindling for the next
mornings lire and while there his wife
called to him and he started to see what
was wanted, reaching the door in time
to see his wife falling from the chair in
which she was sitting.
Mr. Black summoned help and Dr.
Fischer was sent for immediatly, but
Mrs. Black was dead before he arrived,
death probably having been instantan
eous.
The death is a peculiarly sad one as it
leaves live little children, the eldest
nine years of age and the youngest a
baby one year of age, without a mother.
The home was a happy one and Mr.
Black is badly broken up over the sad
affair. The children are hardly old
enough as yet to realize the extent of
their lots, and are being cared for by
neighbors until Mr. Black shall decide
definitely what he will do.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Irena Beardsley, was born in Penn
sylvania and was 25 years of age.
On November sth 1890 she was mar
ried to Charles E. Black at French Creek
N. Y. Five years ago they came to the
North Park, where they have resided
since.
The funeral was hold Monday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock from the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smith, Rev. Trow
bridge jonducting the services, and the
remains were interred in the Walden
cemetery.
The heartfelt syinapathy of everyone
is extended to the bereaved husband
and motherless, little children.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy in our
hour of bereavmeut.
Charles Black and family.
Miss Ella Derby, neice of Mrs. W. L.
Snair. who has been attending sohool at
Fort Collins, returned to Walden on
Tuesday’s stage.
A. E. Butler moved his family and hous
hold goods to the La Fever ranch, the
first of the week, where he will have
charge of of that property.
Wm. Kerr returned Wednesday even
ing from a trip to California where he
has been the past two months. He is
much improved in health.
E. A. Anderson was taken to Fort
Collins by his father, and adjudged in
sane. He was then taken to Pueblo and
placed in the state asylum.
Fred Coyte was a passenger in from
Denver on hut nights stage. He was
met at this place by his brother Joe, and
they returned to Spicer today.
Wm. and Forest Brownlee are load
ing the creamery machinery out from
Laramie having left for that place with
their freight teams last Monday.
If you are a coffee lover Chase and
Saubon's high-grade coffees will win
your heart. For sale by,
The Walden Mercantile Co.
Jap Monore, Clayt Rich and Jas. Tay
lor sr. came in from Fort Collins Mon
day night where they had been on the
suit of W. G. Mellon vs. Hanson & Rich.
The prices of Chase and Sanborn’
coffees range from 20 to 40 cents per
pound. For sale by,
The Walden Mercantile Co
M. A. Miller, of the Village Bell MiDe,
was in the city Saturday. Mr. Miller
states they expect to move to the Amer
ican Mice shortly to resume work on
that property.
Chos. Winscom, Walter Zipfel and
Vincent Janskey returned Sunday from
Laramie where Mr. Winscom delivered
a bunch of cattle which he had sold to
Montie Blevins.
Mrs. Wm. Kerr and daughter Bertha
were in from the eastsido Friday even
ing to attend the Women of Woodcraft
meeting. They remained in town visit
ing until Monday.
Malepurtus, the imported Belgian
Coach stallion, owned by the North
Park Horse Co., was taken to the ranch
of Victor Hanson Saturday’ whero he
will make the season.
Billiard and Pool Parlors. Agents for
the Victor Talking Machines and sup
ply’s. Mail orders for records promptly
filled.
Kern Bros.
Laramie. Wyo.
At noon today Miss Bertha Kerr and
her brother Bruce arrived in town from
the ranch to secure medical aid for a
broken wrist, Bruce having tangled
up with a milk cow this morning and
getting the worst of it. The cow kicked
his left wrist, breaking one of the bones.
A. K. Marr, the well known North
Park Stockmafi who has been in the hos
pital for treatment for stomach trouble
for the past several weeks, was at the
yards. Mr. Marr states that he is get
ting along nicely and hopes to bo all
right in the near future. —Record Stock
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and child
ren were here last night, leaving this
morning, by private conveyance, for
Cowdrey, where Mr. Lyon owns a much
The family spend the winters at San
Diego, where Mr. Lyon is engaged in
business, and the summers at Cowdrey.
—Republican.
Ralph Coyte and Charlie Murnan re
turned to the yards from a trip to New
Mexico, whore they wont to look at some
young Bfcecrs. They report the weather
pretty hot down there and the country
dry and needing rain. Cattle are not
in very good condition and are being
held at high prices.—Record Stockman.
Harford Loucks took Walter Zipfel
out to the L. H. P. & P. Survey camp
yesterday morning, where he will join
the survey party.
.$lO Reward.
L os t,-—One black mare braudedM
on left thigh, weight about 1,000 IbaU
Will give $lO reward for informa-®®
tion or return of animal.
O. J. Allard.
$5. Reward.
$5. reward will be paid for the return
of one Iron Gray mare branded JT
on right shouldor, to Eu
M. R. Matthews, Walden.
Estray Advertisement.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the described estray
animal was taken up near Walden, Col
orado., One iron gray gelding about 2
years old, unbranded. Said animal be
ing unknown to this Board, unless olaim
ed by owner on or before Apr. 20 1907
said estray will be sold by this boaud
for the benififc of owner when found.
State Board of Stock Inspection Com
missioners,
Denver, Colorado.
Notice of Application to Eease
State Lands.
Office of the State Board )
of Land Commissioners. [
Denver, Colo’ April 4th 1907 )
Notice is hereby given that Alfred E.
Hills whose postoffice address is Rand,
Colo, on March 27th 1907, made appli
cation No 3520 to the State Board of
Laz'd Commissioners to lease the follow -
1 ing escribed School Lands, situate in
Latimer County, Colorado, to-wit:
W. « of Sec. 30, Township ON. R. 78W.
, No other application to lease the above
( described premises or objections against
the above application will be considered
after May 9th 1907.
John L. Vivan.
Register State Board Land Commission-
I era. .
1 Notice for Publication.
j
I Desert Land Proof.
U. S. I.and Office. Denver. Colo., )
March 28, 2907. ]
Notice is hereby given that Cynthia
1 Wood, former Wife of Vernon E. Rich,
deceased, of Waklen, Larimer County,
Colorado, has filed notice of intention to
. make proof on her desert land claim No.
462, for the E* SE*. Sec. 8, N* NE*, N*
NW*. andSWiNEI, SE± NWI-4, Sec.
17 Tp. 6. N. R. 80 W. oth P. M. before
William O. Mosman an U. 8. Comm is
- sioner at his Office in Walden, Colo., on
Wednesday, the Bth day of May, 1907.
) C. She names the following witnesses to
. prove the complete irrigation aud recla
mation of said land: Charles P. Sayles of
Walden, Larimer County, Colo , Clayton
r Rich, Floyd B. Rich, Daniel M. Hanson,
all of Hebron, Larimer County, Colo
C. D. Ford, Register.
(Ist Pub. Apr. 4th, last Pub. May 2nd.)
r
The DANGER
SIGNAL!”
.
i
* Play and Box Supper, Friday Night,
r
APRIL 12TH
i
a
» The Walden School will present the play “The
1 Danger Signal” for the purpose of purchasing
J seats and enlarging the library. This a drama
that is sure to please—has a good plot; while all
through plenty of the comical is intermingled to
make the whole move with a snap and vim.
The play will be followed by a Box Supper, I
3 which, as well as helping the cause along, will
• make more complete the evening’s entertain
-1 ment.
Every lady please bring a box of tempting
. eatables to help us in persuading the men to
open up their purses.
i
Reserved seats, $.50; unreserved $.35; children, $.25.
Tickets on sale, at
! E. J. Norris Store.,
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
U. S. Land Office, Denver. Colo., )
March 28, 1907. f
Notice is hereby given that Agnes J.
Rich of Hebron Larimer Co. Colo, luis
filed notice of intention to make proof
on her desert claim No. 463, for the NI
NEI 4. SWI-4 NEI-4. SEi NWI 4. Sec
BTp 6 N R. 80 W Gth P. M. before Wm.
O. Mosman an U. S. Commissioner, at
his Office in Walden Colo, on Wednes
day. the Bth day of May, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla
mation of said land, viz:
Charles P. Sayles of Walden Larimer
Co Colo. Clayton Rich, Fioyd B. Rich
and Daniel M. Hanson of Hebron Lari
mer Go Colo.
C. IV Ford, Register.
(Ist Pub. Apr. 4th. last Pub. May 2nd )
Notice for Publication,
Department of the Interior, )
Land Office at Denver, Colo., -
March 28, 1907. )
Notice is hereby given that David E.
Usher of Gleneyre, Larimer County,
Colo., has tiled notice of his intention to
make liual Five Year proof in support of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
20121 made May 15th, 1901, for the
El 2 NEI 4, and El-2 SEI-4, Section 20,
Township 10N, Range 76W oth P. M.,
and that said proof will be made before
The Clerk of the District Court, at bis
office in the Court House in Fort Collins,
Colo., on June sth, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.aud
cultivation of, the land, viz: Clarence
E. Talmage, Elbert E. Smith and Alex
ander M. Stuart all of Gleneyre, Colo.,
Joe 11. Smith of Fort Collins, Colo.
C. D. Ford, Register.
(Ist. Pub. Apr. 4th. last Pub. May 2nd.)
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
De[>artment of the Interior, )
U. S. Laud office at Denver, Colo. [■
March 7, 1907. \
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Hargreaves,of Co ,Colo,,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. -166.
for the EJ Sec. 10, Tp. 10, N. R. 81 W.
6th P. M., before Wm. O. Mosman, an
U. S. Commissioner, at his office in Wal
den, Colo., on Wednesday, the Bth day
of May, 1907.
, Ho names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla
mation of said land:
Charles Brown, Henry Herget, John
, Mulligan, and John Murray,all of Zirkle,
Larimer Co., Colo.
C. D. Ford, Register.
(Ist Pnb. Mch. 14, lsst Pub. April 18)
>
Notice.
i The Undersigned is prepared to do
anything in the line of well digging re
pairing, stone work or assessment work
that anyone may wish done.
A. Mclntyre.
Speaks for Itself j
The “Sto.y Satisfactory” Rcwngo i J j \
“Fifteen gallons of / t j.
says the Monarch man, ‘ ‘heat Agj§lrA/ i
quickly in the Monarch en- f T |J|| j j
cased reservoir. The tank is of it jajapJ A m fjTosf \\’
copper, coated inside with pure S y»rW /] Pfc yi---
block tin. The casingsurround- 1 M
ing is open at the bottom. No :
sweat nor drip; no damper com- Vvv*. -
plications, it cannot affect the oven if filled with cold water. ”
TO EXTENDING PURCHASERS ONLY
rc-. Postal Card us for our new booklet, “Hints for Range Buyers or liow
to cut kitchen work in two.” it’s worth reading. If slutc about how
you expect lo purchase a rnr." ,we will send you l-rcc a icy .•.oiiaich
Tfegf JRange. 6 inches high, »'/i incbi-sw.de, -.'-i inches iront to bach. Ad.tro-s
IB m ' MALLEA OLE IP. CN RANGE CGftiC AriY,
(Formerly of St. Louis, Mo.'
P. ANDERSON INERT. CO,
Hardware, Implements!: P aints,
Mills, Pumps, Vehicles 06 a?
Fort Collins, Colo.
*
•>*=: ■ ■ ■ -■■’t*
Eslie Wynn,
Jewelry, Silverware, Cut
Glass, Confectionery,
Stationery, Novelties.
Walden, olorado.
»
.
LIVERY and FEED STABLE
H. Loucks, Proprietor.
jtjt jtjt
yFine teams, Good Rigs, and Saddle Horses.
:ellent Accomodations for Transient Stock,
idquarters for Granby Stage Line.
COLORADO.
- —7 The
Elk Horn Stables
F. 0. FRAZER, Proprietor.
Thornburgh Sts. Laramie, Wyoming.
Eastman Kodak Supplies. Fishing Tackle.
A. H. CORDINER DRUG STORE
———-311, 2nd St.,
Laramie :::::: Wyoming.
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended to.
Job Work?
Call at The New Era Office. We do all kinds