The new era., December 05, 1907, Image 1

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

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VOLUME 2.
I. W. Trinder Pleads
Guilty
Discharged Hired Man Cause
Of Trlnder's Arreast
I. W. Trimler, the Butler ranchman,
returned to Walden Friday from Fort
Collins. On Monday Mr. Trinder plead
guilty, in the county court, under the
charge of having elk meat in his poss
ess ion and he was fined SSO and costs.
charge of shooting the animal was
as the investigation disclosed
the facts, that a nophew of Trinder’s,
visiting from the east killed the elk,
and the meat was served on the tables
of Mr. Trinder and his neighbors. The
authorites heard of the incident thru
an employe of the ranch who had been
discharged by Mr. Trinder, and who had
assisted the nephew in dressing the elk.
School Notes.
There was a total of thirty three
neither absent or tardy during the
month of November. The following are
the names:
Beau Blevens, Raymond Dawson, Shel
don Dawson, Elden Dawson, Fred Don
elson, Henry Douelson, Alex Decker,
Forrest Decker, Arthur Dryer, JoeCooh
rune, Leslie Timbrel, Gus Johnson, Geo.
l'ost, George Robison, Harry Mauville,
Robert Lyons, Edwin Kilburn, Delores
Cummings, Ethel Dawson, Alta Dewes,
Emma Decker, Mary Donelson Eva Dou
elsou, Harriet Blevins, Kathryn Blevins,
Margie Moaman, Ruth Robison, Fanny
Riggens. Lottie Kilburn, Ethel Wade
and Hazel Donelson.
Campbell Stout
At twelve o'clock Thanksgiven day
at the homo of Mrs. J. H. Albro, of Sar
atoga, occurcd the marriage of Mr. Ralph
A. Campbell of Wolcott, Wyo. to Miss
Pearl M. Stout of this city. The Rev. L.
Harold Ford preformed the ceremouy.
The only attendants were the initned
£ite relatives of the contracting parties.
flirs.Canipbol is the vounsest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kiiwin Stout of
and was born and was raised here.
About three years ago she left North
< The Ij
< CENTRAL LIVERY AND j
Jfeed s t abe
j J. C. TIMBREL, Proprietor. f
Good Horses, first class Rigs and reliable driv- ?
“S' ers. o* Horses Boarded, j* Best of care ?
■d taken of Transient Stock. j» o* o* o» J
BALED HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE J
Walden, Colorado. *
% JUST ARRIVED
From Tokio, Japan
Fancy Japanese Cabinets and Filigree Work,
Latest Fad in Fancy Hand Painted Dishes,
An unusual Assortment of Jewelery, Fancy Siluar ware and Nick
Knacks. Just the Thing for Birthday and Christmas Gifts.
Pills and Plasters as usual at the
North Park Pharmacy.
I LARAMIE JEWELRY CO. ]
Louis Miller Manager,
DEALERS IN
J
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and 1
Optical Goods. Watches, Clocks and j
Jewelry left with our agent, J. H. McKee J
will be promply repaired and warranted. J
Laramie, Wyoming. 5
AAAA A A A
THE NEW ERA
In God We Trust; All Otheifs Cash, or Good Security.
Park for Saratoga to finish her education
and while there made her home with
her grand father J. W. Moore and her
aunts, the Misses Jessie and Roda Moore.
She is a graduate from the Saratoga
schools in ’O6. And for the past year
she has been studing music. Ralph A.
Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An
gus Campbell of I’ass Creek and a Grad
uate from the business department of
the Wyoming State University, and is
now a leading member of the Vagner
Campbell Co. at Walcott. They loft
for that place imined iatly after the cere
mony. There were scores of presents
and one feature in connection with them
which seldom occurs there wore no diip
licates. The New Era with a host of
North Park frienbs join in wishing thorn
a very prosperous voyage on the sea of
matrimony.
Very Delicious
The Thanksgiving dinner served by
Mrs. D. F. Gresham was enjoyed by ever
one i>artakiug of it. The dinner consis
ted of turkey, cran berries, sweet pota
( toes and other delicaces. It certenly
tasted like ‘Mother’s Cooking'and scor
es of Walben people found it nicer to
eat at the Hotel than to worry about got
ting thir own biuner. About fifty ]>eople
were present.
A Permanent Institution.
The teachers of North Park held a
verv helpful and interesting Association
at the Walden School house last Friday,
Nov. 30. Many patrons and friends
were present. Papers, readings and
1 songs constituted the program which
was followed, after a short recess, by a
question box and many lively and help
ful opinions were given.
It was decided to make the Associa
tion a permanent organization, and the
following officers were chosen: Miss Eva
( Stogsdill, Pres. ; Miss Lottie Maine, Sec.:
Miss Sylvia Berkely, Tress. It was fur
ther decided to hold the next meeting
. the last of December.
A reception was given the teachers
the same evening at the home of Archie
7 yiMfliMft - fn—to the teacher/; there
were a number of the young ]>eoplo of
! Walden and the surrounding country
WALDEN, COLORADO, 5, 1907.
present and all report an excellent time.
Among the amusements of the even
ing were a peanut drop, for which Gene
McGowan won a teddy bear as tlrst
prize, a peanut throw, for wnich Rayß*d
die won a most valuable prize, a rubber
rattle, and a game of charades, for
which Archie Maine aud Miss Butter
field won a real pearl handled, liigly col
ored tin rattle box.
Thanksgiving Dance.
The dance given by the I. O. O. F.
lodge Thursday night eclipsed any dance
given here this season. Roy Woods,
Dave Hendrickson, and Wm. Dryer fur
niihed the music.
A nice faature of the evening was a
waltz starting at 2:35 o'.-lock and lasting
one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Several collides stayed with it a long
time but Walter Johnson and Mias Lida
Plaga were the only ones who went the
limit. The danco was well attended
and everybody expressed themselves no
having an excellent time. Mrs. Gres
chain nerved the supper and it was very
dslicious.
Bought Cattle.
Ralph Coyte returned to Walden last
week byway of Big Creek. While in
that country Mr. Coyte bought 700 head
of yearling steers from Hunter, Casteel,
«fc Hunter. These cattle passed through
Walden Friday ami will be fod on the
Jus. McFarlane place this winter. Mr.
Coyte at present is a cattle salesman for
the Cox, Joues Commission Co. of Den
ver.
Norris Makes Big Shipment
Floyd Norris, a former resident of
North Park and well known in this city
passed through Laramie Friday on his
way to Omaha with a very large ship
ment of cattle. Ho was accomyanied
by D. 11. Rand. N. W. Griggs aud Joe
Kaue, all of Big Piney Wyo.
LOCAL PICK-UPS
Rye Bread at the Walden Bakery.
Buy your silver ware of E. J. Norris
, M. C. Ward spent thanksgiving in town
Graham Bread at the Walden Bakery
Jewelry and novelties at E. J. Norris.
Two good pianos for sale by the Wal
| den Merc. Co.
j Alex K. Marr was transacting business
| in town Friday.
Fred and Bessie Bakerspenta fey days
in town last week.
Archie Maine, is the new cook at the
LaFevor saw mill.
Dug Langhoff was sojourning in town
Friday and Saturday.
Joe Shearer of Rand attended the
dance Thursday night.
Alex Hanson, of Spicer, spent a few
days iu town last week.
i Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sudduth wereshop
| ping in town Monday.
Harve Turner spent Monday in town,
coming in from Hebron.
j Harry, Jack and Tom Howard took in
the dance Thursday night.
Mrs. Charles Mitchel returned from
Fort Collins Thanksgiving.
i Chas. Winscom was in town the first
of the week after supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Rand
are visiting in town to-day.
Hugh Ames returned to Walden tin*
first of the week from Denver.
| John Dagleattendod the Thanksgiving
! dance given by the I. O. O. F.
! Laps Ish was transacting business in
Walden Tuesday and Wednsday.
Ervin Beutler and Archie Badgero
! attended the danco Thusday night.
Elmer Hamon was in town Monday
| from the Hanson ranch on the Platte.
Mis. Eva Dagle aud daughter Mi***
I Lela attended the thanksgiving dances.
j Fordice Brownlee aud wife of Cow
j drey attended the Thanksgiving dance.
John Simpson attended the dance.
} coming in from wm Marr's of Hebron
j Jack Smith returned Thursday from
j Fort Collins and other out side points.
John Murray and wife of Zirkle were
shopping in town the first of the week.
Hurry Holdrege attended the dance
Thursday night and acted as floor Man
agor.
JGone McGown spout lust week in town
and was the guest of Archie Maine and
A.
*
V*' Emmet Lee and wife attended the
iftnci*. coming in from their ranch near
Hebron.
- *£Dave MacFarlane arrived in Walden
Saturday with a load of grain for C. E.
Mtobuiai:.
•
Mr. Wm Ketchaw aud Mrs. Wm Slee
we're visiting with Mrs. Rich the first of
the week.
Alex. K. Marr was in the city Tues
day* coming in from his ranch on tho
Canadian.
Miss Ora Ryan arrived on the Saturday
night’s stage ami is now employed at the
Parjt Hotel.
C. L. Moore is spending a few
d&yf hi town. She is the guest of Mrs.
Gfcorge Post.
..v ,
■-.Construction work has beguu on th
npw warehouse of the W. O. Mosman
hard ware Co.
y- *
t Harr> McCasland and Miss Rosa Wol
ford of Pearl were present at tho dance
Thursday night.
tftChas. Winscom purchased four very
fine Hereford bulls from Dick Edwards
the past week.
% Lars Larson and Wm. Erickson were
transacting business in Walden the
first ol't ho week.
Wm Cook left walden Tuesday for
Laramio after a load of hardware for
W. O. Mosmau aud son.
Albeit Rogars and M. Green returned
from Laramie Tuesday with the freight
outfits of C. E. Mosman Co.
(
Wpi Baldwin, wife ami son spent
Thanksgiven with Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Green at the Hardy ranch.
For watchmaking see E. J. Norris
All work is done by expert watch mak
era of Denver and guaranteed.
Just as we goto press we hoard of the
sad-death of Wm. McKenzie. The par
will be given next week.
Miss Ella Cap rou is now able to set up
improving from her recent
attack of inflamatory rheumatism.
i Ovid Allard and Wm Brownlee attended
the Thanksgiving dance Thursday night
j coming in from the lower Michigan.
Fred McAvoy returned from Denver
Monday. Mr. McAvoy had two loads of
cattle on tho Denver market last week.
John Sullivan, Willard Franks aud
•Red’ Snyder spent thanksgiving in town.
Thay are employed at the LaFever saw
m ill.
The right man iu the right place is al
most always the working man in the
tight place, with the capitalist on the
nside.
Frank Bridges and family had business
in town the first of last week. Mr.
Bridges is the Big Creek saw mill pro
prietor.
Wm Heineman and wife were trans
acting business in town Saturday. Mr.
liieneman is proprietor of the Riach
coal bank.
G. W. Linger arrived in North Park
Saturday from Engle New Mexico. Mr.
Linger is proprietor of the North Park
( at tie Co.
Alex. K. Marr aud Wm. Kerr left
North Park Wednesday with about 250
head of cattle for the Omaha market
going via Granby.
Wm Donaldson left Walden Saturday
for his ranch at Rand intending toapend
several (lays up there Ho was acconi
panied by Jack Smith.
Charlie Mitchell and Melvin Gates were
in tho city Thursday and Friday. They
attemlod the dance and left for thier
home near Butler Friday.
Our entise lot of furniture, including
house furnishings for two houses is for
sale. Call at once and look it over.
The Walden Merc. Co.
Wm. McGowan arrived in Walden
, Thursday night from tho Hill ranch
and left Friday morning for the Home
ranch of Wm Marr at Hebron.
Harry Green and G. W. Linger passed
thru Walden Monday on their way to
• the Sutton ranches at Rind, to look
after the wintering of their cattle.
P E. Clark of Riverside Wyo. passed
thru Walden today on his way to Grand
Eucawpment with a load of coal. Mr.
Clark is a brother-in law of Dr. Snair’s
Jerome Decker arrived in Walden Sat
urday with a load of beer and for the
benefit of the Laramie papers wo will
say that most of it arrived safe and sound.
Notice!
All hills must he settled on or before
January \ st, 1908. as we are closiug out
■ our business. Tho Walden Merc. Co.
George Brown of Beaver Creek arriv
ad in Waldeu Saturday with a load of
graiu for C. E. Mosman. Mr. Brown
took home a load of supplies with him.
The Moffat road has been completed
as far as Yarmony and this makes
Steamboat Springs and other points in
Routt county thirty hours closer to Den
ver.
Walter Zipefl returned to Walden
Thursday from Laramie Walter has
been working for the L. 11. P. and P.
rail road Co. and at present is rhe guest
of his father.
Geo. W. Trahing arrived in Walden
on the stage last night from Laramie.
Mr. Trahing is manager of the Walden-
Laramie stage line and is here looking
after the interests of it.
A very pleasant Thanksgiving dinner
was served by Mr. and Mrs. Wm Doner
on the Lone Pine ranch. The invited
guests were Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Amler
on and Elmer H-immoud.
Notice!
All bills must he settled on or before
January 1 st, 1908. as we are closing out
are business. The Walden Merc. Co.
Charley Murphy and Irene Murphy at
tended the dance given by the I. O. O. F.
Satursday night. Charlie left for his
home Saturday' and Mrs, M. R. Mat
thews took Miss Irene home Monday.
North Park weather can *t be beat. If
eastern people could enjoy it for just one
week North Park would become thickly
settled. Subscribe for the New Era and
send it to your eastern friends and
parents.
George Connors aud wife und Marine
Jasabson aud wife left Walden Sunday
for Pinkhanpton. Mr. Jasabson and wife
took the stage from there. Monday mor
ning and will spend the next month at
Glenwood Springs befor returning to
their home at Eort Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Webb came in Mon
day from the ranch in North Park,where
they had been for the last two months.
Mr. Webb left Tuesday for Park City,
Utah, where he is engaged ih business,
leaving Mrs. Webb here with their son
Clyde and wife, to take the hot springs
bstlis for a few weeks.—Saratoga Sun.
T".« PARK HOTEL
Tom Don, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Business men, Tourists, Hunt-
H ing parties, and in fact everyone wishing first
class Hotel accommodations. j* j* a*
Best or Meals, Table Service, and Comfortable Rooms.
Walden - = Colorado
. —-1...-!..— .J L——-L»_ ~ ■ ESfc
The Gresham Hotel
THE BEST HOMEICOOKINi;
Meal Hours;
Breakfast, 7toBA. M. Dinner, 12 to 2. Supper, oto 8 I*. M.
Meals served after 9 P. M. 50 cents. Day rates $1.50 to $2.00
OUR ROOMS ARE THE BEST IN TOWN.
MRS. D. F. GRESHAM, PROPR.
8 LIVERY and FEED STABLE 8
H. Loucks, Proprietor. |
Grain and I
B Everything from a Single 'Buggy to a Coach-and-Jour. ,
uu uu reO
NUMBER 40.
Chas. Dakar and Louie Duvall left to
day with two large loads of coal for
Grand Encampment. Coal is selling for
sl9 a ton down there and as Mr. Baker
had to make a business trip there any
way he found that he would be money
a head to relieve the present coal famine
at that town.
Better a dusty room than a spotless
one gained by nagging.
Some women’s sole Idea of a home
Is a place where every corner may
be Inspected at any moment by her
dearest foe.
“Persnicketty” is a homely expres
sion of what a housewife should not
be would she not have her husband a
believer In divorce.
Cleanliness may be akin to Godli
ness, but it’s mighty hard to make
the victims of a perniciously clean
woman see it in that light.
On the other hand do not be slop
py. No woman need be a fright be
cause she does her own work. Like
wise a slovenly house Is not one
where the father or children delight
to linger.
REFLECTIONS.
The fat liog is the one sent to mar
ket.
The pacemaker gets more substan
tial rewards than the peacemaker.
No man can serve two masters, and
few masters are fit for two men to
serve them.
It Is not wise to put all your eggs
In one basket. They can be trans
ported with much less danger In a
safety egg-box.
The reward offered for a man’s re
turn after his disappearance is often
more than the salary paid to him for
a year’s work.
“Good weather is mighty essential
to raising a crop,’’ said the N&llkeg
Philosopher, "but the best weather
ever seen will not grow corn that was
planted.*