davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Now Churning 1900
= Pounds Each
Week.
$I,IOO Paid out for Month of
June---Four New Pat
rons Past Week.

Manager w. j. McPheeters, of the
North Park creamery, is a pretty busy
man these days, and is getting more
busy each succeeding week. The out
put of the creamery is now 1900 pounds
of butter a week, with new patrons be.
ing added at most satisfactory rate.
This week four new ranchmen were adj
ded to the list. The additional COWS, 35
head, will increase the output another
200 pounds per week.
The butter is being shipped out as rap
idly as the Laramie stage can handle it
and with the butter market on the up
grade, there is certainly good reason for
the look of satisfaction on Mr. McPheet-
ers face.
Monday was payday. the checks for
the cream coming in that evening, and
the amount paid out to the ranchmen for
the month of June was 81 100. The
largest check was to d. F. Sudduth,
who is milking twenty two cows. and
the next largest amount was to Fischer
& johnson, who are now milking seven
teen cows. The highest average yield
of butter fat per COW to date is from the
,junch of Holsteins owned by Archie
nhnter.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Open for Business.

Tom Don, who secured a saloon license
from the city Tuesday, opened up his
bar in the Park Hotel on that day. In
the evening open house was Kept and
wet goods dispensed by Bartender Gold
berg in honor of the occasion.
Mr. Don states that he intens to run
a quiet and orderly house at all times
and the bar is for the accommodation of
the patrons of the hotel as well rs for
town and country trade. The bar is in
q separate room and will at no time in
terfere with the hotel business.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Telephone Notes.

IT,. ,,;.,,; ro,o,hono Asso,.;ot;o,
...,.I..aa .,,o;. ,ano,, ,inas tho
49, e;,,;,,,oa .,,,.
- C.,,o,;n ,ro III
~, ,,,',,,,
c,,.a Iv;,,,, pod geo
I'll, cn,;t,, Rod eea
az. p.,r;a, ., Eo,,
,o,o,, BOD ga
w. D. po5ccE
CO. Connors POD ec,1
Er,;n R.,tIsr Rod 1910
Iohn K;n,mors Pod ee1a,
W. W;nscou Rod ee,A
A,,n,,s+ AndarSo, Rod Gs,G
Rorhor and Son Rad G6o,
Othor no r.ias ;rterested will Ina CON.
,o,,toa ~, s,or,,v
Manager Hoover is now Mt Rand con.
,.o.;no nm tho ,bones on the nav line
met f;n;sbed into that cmptrv
maet;ng of the lower Michigan
rancbmen was held in Walden last Fri
doy to moke ARRANGEMENTS for n line
80 .ho ro,th ond of ,hop.rl and tho
worL of s.tt;no no,as and str;ngine
m;.a :, now in fru swine 8
pro,rn,a. 10 l,oL;no altar the work
Th;s lin, vii, connect all tba rancbmap
,s tho s;aanar ranch in the ex
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
WALDEN, COLORADO, THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1907

yards last Monday morning over the
the Moffat road from Kremmling to
which point they had been trailed from
the Park
The bunch consisted of some good
COWS brought in by Victor Hanson and
August Anderson and bunch of good
steers shipped in by VIM. Norell.
The COWS sold to packers at 81. 10 with
a small cut out at 49, 10 and the steers
brought 1925 The cattle were in good
condition and if they can be taken rs
sample, prospects are bright for some fine
stuff from the Park country later in the
season.
"Our country never looked better at
this time of year than it does now, :"
said Mr.. Hanson who is an experienced
stockman of the Park country. "The
season so far is the best we have ever
had in the Park. Grass is good and we
have an abundant hay crop and cattle
are looking we'll There will be lots of
cattle to come to market this summer
and fall from that country and they will
be good.
Mr.. Hanson expects to be shipping
from North Park all summer. He was
we'll pleased with the prices received for
the first bunch brought out.-Record-
Stockman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Encampment Men Ex-
pect to do Some
Exploring.
Have Number of Coal Veins
and Will Develop Them
at a Good Depth.

Fred Latham, who is representing the
syndicate of Encampment men who are
interested in North Park coal land, re-
turned Saturday from Encampment ac
companied by w. G. Henry, president of
the North American Trust Co., of En-
campment, Mr. and Mrs Geo. H. Hand,
John Gross and VIM. WEIGH, also of En-
campment. Mr.. Hand is superintend-
ent of the Penn Wyoming Copper com
pany.
After spending couple of days here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hand, Mr. Gross and Mr..
WEIGH returned to Encampment. Mr..
Henry remained over for several days.
Mr. Latham says that two shafts, of a
depth of 300 feet each, will be sunk on
coal property owned by the Encampment
parties, work to be commenced as soon
as the hosting machinery and equip
ment arrives, which will be in short
time.
Mr. Latham says things are looking
good at Encampment The railroad has
reached Saratoga and they expect it at
Encampment in sixty days. The tram
way is in operation and the smelter will
blow in in about thirty days.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Creamery in Operation.

The new plant Of the Wyoming Cream
cry Company in this city was put in OPP
Grafton this morning and the first pound
of butter ever made by Il creamery in
this city was churned amid the rejoic-
ing of the men who have invested heav-
lily in an enterprise which promises to be
one of the leading industries Of Laramie.
Cream will be received daily at the
plant and in few days the output will
be large. -Boomerang.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
Short on Dairy Hands.

One of the main drawbacks so far eX
perienced by dairymen who are starting
in business in the Park is the lack of
men who can milk COWS. 1t is, in most
cases, almost an impossibility to secure
men who can and will milk and take
care of COWS in the proper manner, and
good dairy hands can secure plenty of
work in the Park AZ at least $50 month
and board the year around.
This is an excellent opportunity for a
number of good men and if they will
Just deep postal to the New Era, they
will be placed in communication with
the right parties.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18

The Michigan Telephone Association
have completed their ranch lines, the
main line having been finished about
two weeks ago. Following are the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
NUMBER 70

Mr.. and Mrs. A. EButler and Mrs.
Buffers sister, Mrs Brown and family
returned yesterday from visit to Fort
Collins Mrs Brown will visit for a
time in the Park.
F. Wood representing the Central
Life Assurance Company was in town
from the Owl country yesterday. He
says his children are just recovering
from a siege of whooping cough.
E. b. Queal, G W. Williams, A. ID.
Gamble of Boulder and III A. Graham,
Carl C. Christman and w. f. Darrah of
Fort Collins are registered at the Park
Hotel. They came in Saturday for
fishing trip.
Albert Norell son of Mr.. and Mrs.
to have grain of sand removed from
his eye The removal was accomplished,
and the eye is now all right, tho some
what inflamed.
Rev. and Mrs Trowbridge left Mon
day afternoon for Hebron where Mrs.
Trowbridge will visit with Mrs JAS
McFarlane, while Mr. Trowbridge
goes to Kremmling meet Evangelist j.
NJ Beadles and wife.
Mrs Stout and son Harry and daugh-
ter Mrs McAvoy and Mrs. Kerr and her
daughter Bertha returned from Saratoga
Saturday. They report a fine time. Mrs.
Stout says that her daughter, Pearl, is not
very well this summer.
F. W. Young father of Mrs. Morris
Fliniau, came in last Thursday evening
from Pueblo on II short visit and left
Monday morning for Salt Lake. Mr..
Young expects to make an ext ended trip
through the western part of the coun
try.
Miss Pearl Moore, Superintendent of
schools for Larimer co unity, and her sis
ter Miss Jessie Moore came in from Fort
Collins the last of the week, arriving
here Sunday morning. They will make
short stay in the Park while visiting
the schools.
"Bert and Viola" as the hand bills
styled them, of nowhere in particular,
gave two shows in the Odd Fellow hall,
one Monday and one Tuesday night. The
show was not half bad though somewhat
stale, The troupe is towering the
country with camp outfit.
The Cowdrey Hotel is again open for
Ini
in charge. This will be good news to
all in the North end of the Park as well
as those having business there from 9th
err sections Mrs McCasland is an eX
cellent hostess, and her hotel should
have the patronage of everyone.
For your harness and shoe repairing
work go to Thos. r. Cochrane where all
work is fully guaranteed. Leather and
new harness repairs of any kind are to
be found here Second hand tools also
to be had both in carpenter and black
smith lines Anvil and bellows also.
Anyone wanting new harness come and
get prices Rubber boots, mended. When
in town comein and see us, at the Daugh
erty Building
Thos r. Cochrane
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18

Mrs. Lon Loomis returned from Il few
weeks visit in Laramie and Fort Collins
Friday.
H. G. Riddle and Russell Mccullough
left Monday for Laramie for load OF
provisions, grain etc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fliniau came in Friday
evening and will probably spend the
summer in the Park.
Miss Dorothy Kermode came in last
week and visited several days with Rev.
and Mrs. Trowbrdge
Mr. and Mrs Homer Hampton moved
into Mr.. Hampton's residence on Main
street the last of the week.
Look out It's coming.
What?
Why The New E "a of course.
Manager Hoover went up to the Rand
country Tuesday afternoon to connect
the telephones on the new line in that
section.
Charles Martin, nephew of Miss So.
fie Erickson, returned the first of the
week from visit of couple of years in
Sweden.
Butler & MacCallum received, Wed
nesday from Fort Collins a bunch of 400
head of stock cattle recently purchased
in that section.
G. E. Mosman left Tuesday afternoon
for Woods Landing where he expects
Laramie on business.
Robert Davis and wife left Walden
Tuesday for Laramie. Mr. Davis is an
old coal miner and spent several months
in the Park last summon.
Miss Sofie Erickson was in from Higho
today. NIssErickson purchased one of
the top buggies from the agents of the
Fort Collins Buggy Company.
Mrs Frank Mosman, accompanied by
her sister Miss Anna Walthall, returned
from Bellevue Tuesday evening Miss
Walthall returned home today
Arthur Capron has resigned his pos
ition AS stage driver on the Laramie
Walden stage line. He will work for
the Allard Bros. during haying.
Harry Capron is now ribbon pusher
on the Walden Laramie stage, having
taken the position made vacant by the
resignation ST his brother, Arthur.
E. R. Miller of Williamsport Pa. who
is one of the parties interested in the
Riach Coal bank came in Monday and
was taken to the coal bank by III. Loucks
Tuesday.
j. c. Timbrel made a trip to Spicer
Monday taking the Misses Foster from
the home of Hanson erich where they
have been visiting to the home of Mr.,
Gilbert Hayes.
Charley Brands was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday. Charley says they are
out of quarantine now after a seige of
three months. In his opinion quaran
tine is about the same thing as a Jail
sentence, and anyone who has ever I'M
dergone the ordeal will agree with him.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18

"A representative of the Carbon Tim.
Der Co. arrived in Walden the 18th and
left Tuesday having purchased IA head
of work horses from different Park
ranchmen. Six head were secured
from Hugh Hunter, two head from
Archie Hunter, two from Tug Powell
three from Jap Munroe, and one from
Vim. Heineman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18
{ LOCAL PICK-UPS

| FRANK otapleS was Guy VlSlCor 1ueS
day
Mark Baldwin was in from Rand Tues
day.
Harve Lampman was in from Owl
Tuesday
VIM Rosebrook was in from Butler
Tuesday.
c. P. Sayles and son were in town
Tuesday
Vim. Winscom was in Monday from
Haworth
i S. S. Brownlee and son Will were IN
Wednesday.
Julian Bernheim was up from Cowd
rey Monday.
Tug Powell was city visitor Monday
and Tuesday.
Clarence Webb was in from the Can
adian Sunday.
X. ]. McCallum returned from Fort
Collins Friday.
VIM. Baldwin was in from the upper
Illinois Tuesday.
Hugh Hunter was up from the Cowd-
rey Wednesday.
John Simson was IN from the Boet
tcher ranch Sunday.
f. b. Macarthur, of Denver was in
the city Saturday.
Albert Manville was in from the Heb
ron country Sunday.
Elk Hide leather for half selling shoes
at Thos. Cochrane's.
Harry and Jack Howard We're in the
city Monday evening.
w. G. Mellen was in from Hebron
Sunday and Monday
S. Burnstein was registered mt the
Park Hotel Saturday.
John Ross was in from the west side
Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Bohn and wife were in from
the west side Tuesday.
Vim. Simson was in from the Big
Horn ranch Saturday.
VIM Heineman was in town Monday
from the Riach ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM McConnaughey
went outside this week.
Geo Davis is papering and painting
the Park Hotel barroom.
| Chas Winscom was in town Monday
from the upper country.
d. w. McDole and w. ]. Mckenzie
were in Sunday from Owl.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Ensign were in We'd
nesday from Spring creek.
w. J. Dawson and Miss Stogsdill were
in Monday from the Platte.
A. j. Munroe was in the city from
Spicer Monday and Tuesday.
Frank Smith and ID. F. Sudduth were
in Monday from the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill were in Mon
day to attend the play and dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mallon were in
Monday evening from the Platte.
Newton G. Bellaires was in the city
several days the first of the week.
For Sale-Spaulding two seated car
riage almost new. j. NJ. Cochrane.
Gilbert Hayes and Sam Garden were
in Monday from the upper country
Mrs Lippelt came in on Saturday
stage from an extended visit outside.
Carl Ross and James and John Peter
son. of Hebron, were in town Sunday.
Mrs Dave Hendrickson was a Walden
visitor from the Village Bell mine Tues
day.
L. P. Devices, Fred and C. T. Marques
were registered at the Park Hotel Satur
day
Haying was commenced on Archie Hun
tiers ranch, Monday, by the Allard Bro
Tiers
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Kerr and family
were in Monday evening from the Can
adan.
Mrand Mrs. Harry Green and Miss
Berkely We're in Monday from the Har-
dy ranch.
Word from f. A. Wynn states that he
expects to leave Denver for California
about the Goth.
Charles Blnck il again back in the old
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18

plete line of the goods used by his GUS
toners as possible, and his success is
partially due to the fulfillment of his
endeavor.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-07-18

First North Park Cattle.
The first shipment of the season from
the North Park country arrived at the
Evening star., 1907-08-24

the silk gingham dress and could be worA.
with any silk check.
1t has always been hotly debated sub
ject whether makeup Is justified and
whether women may without sCruplcs Of
conscience enhance their natural charms.
or. more important STILL hide tie sad fact
that they are fading. by making use of tho
little arts which are the beauty doctors
stock in trade.
II seems a laudable ambition tn render
oneself as. comely possible I'm the eyes
of ones neighbors. yet the woman who
is brave enough not to add to her own
tresses when they are scanty feels herself
on a higher moral plane than the wearer
of the most becoming OF "transforma tons.
We are allowed to do almost anything for
the sake of health: the workman escapes
criticism who dyes his hair In order to
earn money. but taught from our
cradles upward that any tribute to beauty
Is pure vanity. and We pay 1t In secret,
hiding the fact from our husbands and our
very dearest friends.
The greatest art OF makeup Is not to 10
found out, and the true woman may be
brought to confess the secrets of her heart,
but never the secrets of her dressing room.
When we reach such a candid state OF
civilization that glass eyes and porcelain
hllings are considered immoral then and
not till then the woman VINO makes up
should feel ashamed.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

stitched. may be purchased at the same
price.
The ideal apron for cooks wear is a
medium weight butchers linen. On this
material stains are not quite so obstinate
to remove. and as it is only reasonable to
suppose that garments used In the kitchen
will pick up SpotS model from such
goods Is convenient to possess deep
i hem on the bottom and large. substantial
looking square bib. simply hemmed all
around. will serve a style for the Gull
nary department.. though shoulder straps
! may be added. Some people object to pins
being used to secure the bib for fear of
their dropping into dishes while cooking,
but there could be no objection to the use
of small safety pins. and think that these
provide a better setting to the BIB than
do the straps. for they keep II trimmer,
as they can be placed at any spot de-
sired.
Nurses aprons do not vary much. Those
without bretelles shoulder straps are
considered smarter than those so deco
rated and the usual finish is a hem and
tueks at the bottom. fairly heavy lawn
being the material preferred. For general
nursery wear there Is no fabric that will
give the service English longcloth fur
nishes. 1t is soft. fine, yet extremely sub
stantial.
The daintiest designs are those provided
for the waitress when supposedly dressed.
The small round shape of the conventional
stage maid with a tiny bib to match, Is
the most popular There Is really no end
to the ways Of decorating these coquettish
bits of garments. although a frill is the
general finish to the outer edge. This may
be Of the apron material or of a quality
even more sheer simply hemstitched or
lace trimmed. Inside. narrow insertion
lace runs riot In a bow knot design in one
case, motifs of embroidering appliqued
take q second form OF decoration. while
diamonds of the goods. outlined with mar
row lace. form a border all around inside
the frflL The tiny bib is. of course.
trimmed to match, and. indeed. the only
way the waitress apron differs from that
worn at the chafing dish by her young
mistress is that the latter employs ribbon
ties instead Of narrow belt of the ma
terial as in the case Of the servants.
For madam's personal attendant the
English lady's maids apron is the pre-
ferred model. This is like the style worn
by nurses. being very large and full. The
material Is Of handkerchief linen. with a
hem five inches deep on the bottom. which
in it's turn Is buttonholed in round scallops
on the edge. The apron completely covers
the dress. and Is taken into a plain belt
with gathers.
The commodious pockets for holding
brushes and other toilet requisites are
hemmed and scalloped on their upper edges
to match the hem.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
61~

the creases at the side. thus leaving the
back and front lying together. Pull the
under part until 1t is quite without wrink-
les, and smooth the top. Have ready a
twist of tissue paper the length of the skirt.
The same twist can be used many times.
Put one of these up and down In such a way
that one end Of each twist Is at each edge
of the belt with the curve Of the skirt pro-
jecting beyond the other end al the hem.
Take this curve or point and lay 1t over
toward the center. The twist, you see, pre-
vents the material from fiattening down to a
crease or line 1t would without padding.
Lay in another twist at each side and fold
again. continuing to do this until the skirt
is just the width of the drawer or box into
which 1t is to go. similar twist should be
placed across the top of the skirt provided
it must be shortened to be laid away. In
few words 1t may be said whenever a fold
is made put In a sausage OF tissue paper.
This will make a wonderful difference when
the skirt is worn again. for there will not
then be a crease in 1t. .Sever fold a skirt so
there will be a line down the front.
The waist should be padded by making
the tissue paper into soft wads and stuffing
sleeves and body. This is some work. [
know, but 1t will more than repay In the
way the dress keeps"
Gum arabic starch Is made by putting
teaspOonful OF the gum, carefully dissolved.
into a quart of starch. Too much OF the
mucilage would make the starch too stiff.
but occasionally material VIII take
trifie larger percentage than a teaspoonful.
sprinkling and pressing when a dress needs
ironing but not washing, a teaspoonful OF
the gum may be used to a pint OF the raw
liquid mixture.
The one drawback to using this kind OF
starch or dressing In frock Is that when
the fabric is damp 1t will dry precisely In
the way II Is placed. For this reason too
much care cannot be taken IN putting one
away. and It can never hang. To fold 1t
Is imperative.
A layer Of tissue paper placed over the
top of the hat box before putting on the
cover will do much to preserve the fresh
ness OF millinery by protecting II from
dampness, and hats trimmed with plumes
or ostrich tips will keep better by putting
them upside down when possible: that Is
to say, placing them on the crown instead
OF the brim.
The reason for this is that the feathers
hang the wrong way then and do not mat
in being put away.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Unmarried Women and Visiting Cards

Much doubt seems to exist on the correct
ness or the reverse. of young unmarried
women having visiting cards of their own.
A girl never has a card OF her own in the
best society. To do so argues one Of three
things, either that she has become an old
maid. or is in a business or profession, or
has adopted a quite undue independence Of
character. To define the age when a single
woman may have her own card Is a matter
of some difficulty. One girl becomes a ma
ture woman at thirty, while another re-
mains a mere bantling even after she has
reached that milestone. Character has
much to say on the subject. and a great
deal also depends upon circumstance.
Nowadays even girls in a high position
strike out a line for themselves. They
write, paint, go in for nursing, or study
music almost as a profession. In such
cases as these girl would have many
friends apart from her parents circle. and
might have a card of her own while still III
the later twentles, says Womans Life.
But, as a general rule. this flag of freedom
should never be waved before single
woman has reached the age of thirty-five
or forty. and also. more especially. IL she
has a mother alive whose card her
name could appear.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

at the top and taken into the belt from
the panel. closing in the back without
ends.
Shoulder straps Of the insertion edged
with a frill support the apron from the
bib, buttoning to the belt in the back
Another variation of this style has a plain
front panel, the side portions gathered
into belt at the top and hemmed and
tucked on the bottom. The front is then
Joined with the insertion. while a third.
closely following these lines, shows a
ruffie (instead Of the hem and tucks),
headed by the insertion. which, however.
does not extend across the front panel.
This kind Of apron will be worn by the
up-to-date waitress and chambermaid.
For general wear of waists In such
capacities the large white lawn aprons
daintily hemstitched are much in demand
These are In the usual style, a long full
apron showing a wide hem and deep tucks
on the bottom, the top taken into a belt
finished with long ends. Bretelles pass
over the shoulders and hem, tucks. ends
and bretelles are all finished with hem
stitching. This model will cost $19s. and
a similar kind trimmed with embroidery
not quite as dainty. however. as the hem
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Fortunately the decorative character OF
many Of the new trimmings and the dictum
that they are to be used generously may
do much to modify the lengthening effects
Of stripes on the frames of the fleshless.
At present smart walking gowns OIL this
order are made of tweed black and white.
black and brown and gray and black being
the favored combinations.
Finally and Most Important.
AS to the small ct ceteras of dress. 1t
is interesting to note that large chenille
spots ornament the most modish wells. The
average woman has much difficulty with her
veil. She will tell you that 1t Is the most
trying matter in the world to find style
that is becoming. Some nets disfgure the
features, and others play all sorts of tricks
with the complexion. Unless you are very
very sure of your own charms do not risk
a white veil. The close mesh black veil
will add years to your apparent age. Red
wells should be selected with the utmost
care. since they are becoming only to the
dashing brunette. while emerald green ones
are possible only for the golden blond.
Blue and violet may be safely worn only