davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
"Nams and Aim"

The Name and Aim of the Social
Shakespeare Club" was the subject of a
paper read at the Open Meeting of the
S. S. c., May 81, 1907 by Mrs w. l..
Snair. Following is the article;
whats in n manner" is query pro-
pounded in the days of romanceb by Juliet
to Romeo. She argned THAT which we
call a rose, by any other name would
smell as sweet" but we of this little
organization believe there is much in
the title Social Shakespeare Club
The first word of our name represents
our first principle; Sociability.
We, of North Park, encompassed by
our beautiful mountains, are of little
world in ourselves shut out from many
of the interests, amusements, and advan
tages of the outer world but shut in to
a closer acquaintance and relationship
with each other, why not to more
sociability and enjoyment together?
With this thought in mind, feeling
that we as a community do not mingle
and enjoy each others society as much
as our opportunities warrant, and that
''Sociey is no comfort to one not sociable"
a small number of ladies met, planning
an organization which would promote
sociability i'll our midst.
Feeling also that something to keep us
in touch with the world of thought and
reading was very desirable we chose as
field of study the works of Shakespeare.
hence the second word of our cognomen,
Shakespeare.
Do you say hackneyed? That every
town and country village has it's Shake
speare Club2-Why not? What, with
the exception of the Bible, will stand
more reading than Shakespeare? Who
has pictured more wildly the many
sidedness of the sorrows, joys, and pas
sions of humanity than he,-and is not
the Proper study of mankind-man?
Shakespearean study doubtless sug
gests to you broad vistas of literary nee
essitiesi dictionaries, encyclopedias, lib
raries lecture courses and French beard
ed proffessors-but kind frieuds-NOl
We have indeed taken up profound
subject but not with the expectation of
sounding the depths or scaling the
heights-simply to CLEAN for ourselves
"A few golden sheaves of knowledge, a
cheerier gospel of life, broader trend
of imagination.
Perhaps some day we may be more
,,,,,, 10 l,r
been confidently expected for the last
quarter of century, arrives-when
North Park is known from Maine to Flo
rida as dairy country of unequalled
excellence; then perchance the Social
Shakespeare Club may attain to all the
excllencies of high life for as our club
motto reads Great floods have flown
from simple sources and 'All's well that
ends we'll
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

Higho, Colo, on May 14th 1907, mat
application No. 87s7 to the State Board
of Land Commissioners to lease the fol
lowing described School Lands. situate
in Larimer County. Colorado. tcwit:
All of Sec. IS. Twp. II N. R. 81 W.
No other application to lease the above
described premises or objections against
the above application will be considered
after June 9th 1907.
John L. vivian.
Register State Board Land Commission
ers.
(1st Pub. May aOth last Pub. June 2Oth)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

The State Editorial Association of Colo
RADIO will hold its midsummer meeting
in Routt Co. An invitation from the peo-
pie of Yampa and Steamboat Springs.se
conded by the Moffat road has been &C
cepted, and the editors will be treated
to hospitality second to none in the
world ythe big hearted and prosperous
people of Routt county, and incidently
shown some of the wonderful resources
that will one day make that section IA
nous.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

T. R. Cochrane.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Milking I8 Cows.

Chas Baker was up from his ranch on
the Michigan, Monday, bringing in his
first cream for the creamery and taking
out separator. Mr.. Baker says his son
gone into the dairy business, and is now
milking eighteen COWS. The cows and
feed are furnished by Mr.. Baker and
Fred is taking care of them on shares
with prospect of making good thing
out of it,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

Mrs. Jas. McFarlane, ST., was in from
Hebron today and was pleasant caller
at the New Era office. Mrs. McFarlane
stated her husband passed his eightieth
birthday the third of this month. May
he see many more is the wish of many
friends
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

either below the average intelligence, or
bereft of that respect for the nations
dead without which no man is true
American. Does the game and fish
warden know what Decoration day was
created for? If not hewould better look
the matter up and not expose his ignor-
ance or Indifference on the subject as
well as bring discredit upon the name
of thestate.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Do You Need a Stallion?

c. NJ. Fifield. the representative of
North & Robinson. of Grand Island, Neb
aska, advises us that he has already dis
posed of four of his Registered Stations,
that he has had for sale at the Windsor
Stables at Laramie. and that he has some
good ones left and expects another car
load in very few days.
Parties Interested. please address
C, NJ Fifield, Laramie. Wyo.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

F. E. Miner, president of the North
Park Bank. spent several days in the
city this week looking after his business
interests.
Morris Fliniau is painting his house
this week. The roof Is dark green and
the body steel grey. 1t makes a neat
combination.
EJ. Kilburn, his son and family, who
have been working on the government
canal at Morrill, Nebr. returned to the
Park last week.
l. w. Trinder, who has been in Den
YER and Fort Collins the past ten days
looking after business returned home
Saturday night.
The prices of Chase and Sanborn
coffees range from 20 to 40 cents per
pound, For sale by,
The Walden Mercantile Co
Those who attended the social dance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker last Friday evening report a fine
time. Dancing was kept up until day
light.
For Sale Two horse Spaulding rig,
double seated with top, used very little
Also two span well broke horses and
two sets work harness. Apply to j. NJ
Cochrane
]. C. Timbrel took Manager Hoover
of the Walden exchange, to Whiteley's
Peak last Friday returning Saturday
Mr.. Hoover clearad up some trouble that
has been interfering with the Denver
line.
Orley Lewis, who came in last week
from Wyncote. Wyo., on the line of the
big government ditch, left for that eoun-
try the first of the week, taking his wife
and family They will reside at Wyncote
for the present.
The residence of Andrew Norrell was
released Monday from the scarlet fever
quarantine. Anders, Mr.. Norrell's son,
who was sick with the fever, has recov
cred nicely. and fortunately none of the
others in the family contracted it.
D. II. Cross last week disposed of
the registered Hambletonian stallion
Rosco to Lars Larson. This horse is
three years of age and is bred from trot-
ting stock. He is good animal and has
shown evidence Of consid 9 rabls speed
Remember the w. O.. w. will give
their annual dance June 9th. This is
the last dance of the season and good
time is in store for all who attend. Every
one is invited to come and bring their
friends. The best of music will be fur
nished
Mrs. Jas. McFarlane, ST., was in from
Hebron today and was pleasant caller
at the New Era office. Mrs. McFarlane
stated her husband passed his eightieth
birthday the third of this month. May
he see many more is the wish of many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winscom spent
several days in the city last week visit
ing with DIR. and Mrs. Snair, returning
home Friday. They were accompanied
to the ranch by Mrs. Snair and Miss
Berkeley, who rode out horseback, re-
turning to town Sunday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Mrs. d. F. Sudduth was in the city
from the Canadian Sunday.

Mrs. D. F. sudduth was in the city
from the Canadian Sunday.
VIM. Norrell was in the city Sunday
from his Platte river ranch.
Monte Blevins returned yesterday from
trip to Denver with cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayt Rich were Walden
visitors from Spicer, Sunday.
VIM. Erickson was Walden visitor
from Clover Valley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ensign were in to-
day from the upper country.
Mrs. Vic Hanson and Miss Warner
were over from the ranch Sunday.
Harry Knox has taken position with
f. A johnson on the Fischer ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green were in the
city Sunday from the Hardy ranch.
Mrs Slack and daughter, Martha were
in Sunday from the Boettoher ranch.
Miss Ida Playa, of the Laramie river,
is now working in the telephone office.
j. H Fox moved into his residence,
yesterday. E. j. Norris having vacated.
Mrs. Jep. Davidson and Mrs Chas.
Bohn We're in from the west side Friday
Chas Murphy left for Larmie Saturday
going horseback. He returned yester-
day.
Chas. Emeigh went out to his Owl
ranch Sunday to put in week of spring
work.
Myron LaShure is putting up build.
ing on the east side of DR.. Fischer's lots
this week
VIM. WinscOm was in from Haworth
Monday and Tuesday returning home
Wednesday,
Andrew Peterson had a telephone in
stalled at his ranch last week His mum
Der is Hebron 80
j. NJ Patton and his daughter-in law
Mrs Ed Patton were in from the Butler
country Sunday.
J. C. Timbrel and wife made trip to
the ranch of Hanson & Rich Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
Jas. Taylor jr was in from Fred Hills
ranch Sunday, taking out load Of fur
niture on his return
Joe Hunter, Mrs. King, and Miss Low
ry were up from the Cowdrey country the
latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brennon. of En-
campment, were passengers on Satur
days stage from Laramie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosman were in
from the Dr. ?. w Fischer ranch this
week visiting Mrs. Chas Emeigh.
E. j. Norris moved his household
goods from the residence of J. a. Fox
into that of Chas Winscom yesterday.
Harry McCasland was up from Cow
derry Sunday. He reports his father still
confined to his room with rheumatism.
Note the new ad. of E. j. Norris in
this issue. He also sells other goods
than shoes and the price and quality are
right.
A. c. Deweese, of Zrkle, was Wal
den visitor Saturday, returning home
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
nephew.
We are the sole agents for Chase and
Sanborn's high glade teas and coffees
Walden Mercantile Co
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

Have you seen anything of the man
who said we were going to have the ear
liest spring this year the Park has ever
experienced, and cited former mild win
tiers and early springs as an example? Its
to keep his spring crop of calves and
colts from freezing.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30

The unwarrarted action of the state
game and fish warden Of Colorado in
granting immunity from prosecution to
any who might wish to break the state
law and fish on Decoratian day, is dis
grace to the state and stamps the man
who granted the immunity as being
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter March
o. 1906, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado. under Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Notice OF Application to Lease
State Lands.
Office of State Board J
Of Land Commissioners. !
Denver. Colo. Nav "a 1AOS

OF Land Commissioner )
Denver, Colo, May "a, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Grace
Peterson. whose postoffice address is
Hebron, Colo, on May 14th 1907 made
application No. 3747 to the State Board
of Land Commissioners to lease the fol-
lowing described School Lands, situate
in Larimer County. Colorado, toy wit:
All of Sec. 10, Twp. z N. R. sow.
No other application to lease the above
described premises or objections aga Ist
the above application will be considered
after June 9th. 1907.
John F. Vivian
Register State Board Land Commission.
ers.
(1st Pub. May Both last Pub. June 2Oth)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-05-30
Notice..

All persons indebted to the firm of
Riach Bros. can make settlement at
the ranch with VIM. j. Heineman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
WEST WILL NEVER SUBMIT
Congressman Bell of California
Speaks Plainly in Address at
New Haven. Conn.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2S.-In the
course of the address to the local aerie
of Eagles, last night, Congressman Theo-
dore E Bell lof California, the national
head of the order, speaking Of racial con-
ditions on the Pacific slope. said:
we on the Pacific slope, when we
look upon the ingress of the Oriental
the Chinese, the Japanese, think we dis
cover war cloud. We will require com
mon decency, the decency required by
the law We Will not tolerate men who
prey upon weaker men, upon the weaker
sex, TO triumph over us. We have a race
In the great west-a race that is full
of American blood. We do not propose
TO settle down with any Asiatics, Chi
nese or japanese. Here you live in peace
with Europe. There we look to the Pa
ciffc. We don't know how to interpret
what is coming from over the Pacific
You don't know. Do not settle down
easily. my brother Eagles, and say we
should not heed.
THE middle classes will evidently have
to fight this battle. as they have in the
past"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
RELIEVED FROM COMMAND
Captains Soon to Retire Will Not
Accompany Fleet on the
Pacific Trim.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-In conformity
with the announced policy of the navy
department, of relieving the captains of
Admiral Evans vessels, who have a lin
tied time to serve in that grade, before
the fleet sails for the Pacific, orders We're
issued today detaching the following
commanding officers from their ships:
Captain W. w KimbaH from the New
Jersey.
Captain Samuel P. Conley from the
Alabama.
Captain Gottfried Blockinger from the
Illinois.
Captain Herbert winslow from the
Kearsarge.
Captain Edward B. Barry from the
Kentucky.
Captain Lewis C. Heilmar from the
Ohio
Captain Albert G. Barry is also de-
tached from the command of the ar
mored cruiser Tennessee, and his place
Will be taken by Captain Thomas B.
Howard, formerly in command of the
Olympia and now on waiting orders The
from the armOred cruiser Washington
was announced several days ago, and it
is said he will be succeeded in command
of that vessel by Captain Austin NJ
Knight 1t is understood that Captain
William H. Sutherland, a member of
the board of inspection, is to be assigned
to the command of the battleship New
Jersey and Captain Charles w
Bartlett, on duty in the bureau Of ord
nance to command the Ohio. Under this
ten of the battleships re-
tain their present commanders for the
cruise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
GENERAL MANAGER
CALVIN SUMMONED

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Judge De-
Haven of the United States district court
issued today an order for the summoning
of officials of the Southern Pacific rail-
road and the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany on indictments returned yesterday
charging the two Hartman corporations
with granting reductions in rates on
shipments from japan without filing the
three days notice required under the old
law to be filed with the interstate com
merce commission.
Those upon whom the summOnses were
served today are: r. P. Schwerin, gen
erai manager of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company; A. NJ. Garland, traffic
manager. and w. J. Hardy. agent: E f.
Calvin. general manager Of the Southern
Pacific; ". r. Scott, general superintend-
ent: J. L. Wilcutt. assistant secretary
and George Redington, assistant treas
uTer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
WIVES FOR THE BACHELORS
Arrival of 1904 Unmarried Women
on White Star Liner at New
York.

New York, Sept 2S.-The arrival of the
1,0O4 unmarried women in the steerage of
the White Star liner Baltic from Liver
pool had been anticipated by cable de-
spatches when the steamer sailed, but
considerable interest was manifested
when the big feminine contingent reached
here. Not a little banter also attended
its arrival
H. B. Palmer, purser of the Baltic, said
the coincidence of such a large number
of single women passengers on the Bal
tic for one trip caused attention in Lon
don. Many Of the young women are COM
ing here to seek employment In factories
and in homes About 40 per cent are girls
who have lived here before, but who re-
turned to Europe for the summer. Many
of these brought relatives with them to
fill places as servants, arrangements for
which had been made in advance
About one-half of the newcomers will
remain In and near New York CITY the
Others having tickets for towns in Penn
sylvania, Michigan, Ohio and North pa
kgfa- Most Of those who landed were
fish girls, who went back this year TO
Attend the Dublin exposition. Some en-
bArrassing incidents marked the arrival
Of these Voyagers at the Battery They
were awaited by a large delegation In
Battery park with smiles, but a chorus of
''Go long wild yez" filled the air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
"DIAM ONDFIELD JACK"
CHALLENGED BY STATE
(Special to The Herald.)

Goldfeld, New. Sept. 2S.-Two jur-
ors, "Diamondfield" Jack Davis of
Goldfield and Jack Hart of Nina, were
peremptorily challenged in the Hines
murder case this afternoon, the former
by the state and the latter by the de-
Tense. Ii is probable that all of Mon
day will be consumed in securing a
jury.
The ore production for the week lust
closed consisted of $3.50 tons, of which
the Consolidated Mines, leases and
mill, produced 2.062 tons, and the Mo-
hawk Jumbo lease on the Jumbo Ex-
tension, adjoining the Mohawk. 11S5
tons. 1t was one of the biggest weeks
in the history of the camp the ,output
being valued at $500, 00G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
GREAT CASH IN
GIRLS THROAT
Foul Murder of Miss May
Scrip, Daughter of Promi-
nent Farmer at lola, Kan.

lola, Kan, Sept 2s-Miss May Scipp
the 25-year-old daughter of John N
Scipp, a well-to-do farmer, was found
murdered In the back yard of the Scrip
home at Moran, ten miles from here
last night. Her throat had been cut,
evidently with a razor that was found
close by A motive for the murder has
not been found. There is no clue to
the murderer. The body was brought
to lola today and a post mOrtem exam
nation held.
Miss Scipp, after dinner last night,
stepped out into the yard. She had been
gone out a few minutes when she
scres med for her mother. Mrs. Scipp
rushed into the yard and found her
daughter unconscious. lying in a pool of
blood. She died within a few moments
from a deep cash in her throat. Her
clothes had been torn and her hands
cut, indicating thOt she had made
struggle for her life. No trace of the
murderer has been found up to late to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
SMOOT HAS 4 revelation
Says Bryan Will Be Nominated and
Beaten by a Larger Majority
Than Before.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Smoot
was in Washington today, en- route to
New York, where he goes on personal
business. When asked about the pOliti-
cal situation in Utah he replied:
I'VE have been entirely too busy in
Utah TO talk politics. Never in the his
tory Of the state have we felt such pros
perity. Everybody has money and in
stead Of borrowing from the east, as we
used to, we are now buying eastern meT-
camille paper. Our crops are the best
in years. The production of sugar beets
this year is the largest we ever had:
Our mines are yielding large profits and
the people generally are as happy as
any in the world.
Roosevelt would be satisfactory to
Utah." said the senator, IF he consented
to run again, but. as 1 have said. we
have not discussed politics. 1t looks to
me as if Bryan would be nominated again
by the Democrats, and he will again be
beaten by a larger majority than he was
on the two previous occasions that he
was candidate. There is not the slight
est doubt about It in my mind. Utah
will give as large a plurality against
him relatively as any of the big Repub-
lican states"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
LUMBER TRUST Is NEXT
ON GOVERNMENT LIST

= St Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-The =
= federal grand jury will next week =
:. begin an investigation of the So =
- called lumber trust, which is I'M =
+ derstOOd to have its headquarters =
= in Minneapolis. Fifty witnesses !.
= have, it is reported, been sum- :.
- moned to testify before the grand =
= jury. OF this number twenty are :
= from this state and the rest from :.
- Iowa and the two Dakotas. 1t is :.
:: understood that the government :.
= has been collecting the testimony :.
= TO show that the lumber trust has :.
:: been using the mails for unlawful :.
- purposes in its crusade to squeeze -
= the independent companies to ex- :.
:: haustiOn. The report Of the grand :.
= jury on this particular line of law :.
= infraction may be of a sensation :.
:: al nature :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
FAIRBANKS
THE SCAPEGOAI
Vice President Turned Down
by Indiana MethOdistS for
Serving Cocktails.

Columbus, Ind, Sept 2S.-Vice President
Fairbanks was defeated yesterday for
election as a lay delegate from Indiana
to the quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, to be held
in Baltimore next May. Seven lay dele
gates out Of eighteen who were proposed
were elected by the Indiana conference
on joint votes of the ministerial and lay
delegates. The vice president was not
himself a candidate, but his name was
urged by friends who assumed his cleo
ton would follow by reclamation. In
stead of this, it was bitterly opposed by
the radical temperance element in the
conference, who took the ground that
electing him would be equivalent to con-
dOning what they regarded as an offense
against temperance. the alleged offense
having been serving cocktails and wines
at the dinner to President Roosevelt in
the Fairbanks home last Memorial day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
VOTE NOW BEING TAKEN.
Pressmen and Press Feeders Consid
erina Question of Strike.

New York. Sept 2S.-The question of q
strike of printing pressmen and press
feeders in the cities of the United States
where demands of the union Tor an eight
hour day. with increased wages have not
been granted, Is now being decided by a
referendum vote Of the members of the
International Printing Pressmans As
sistants' union. The vote was ordered by
President George L. Berry of Cincinnati,
following the completion of an agreement
entered into between the New York To-
Gals and the New York Printers league,
comprising about eighty firms employing
printers, which becomes operative on No
vember l, and Will last until January 1.
1909 BY the terms of this agreement
day and the pressmen will receive an in
crease in their wages of 81 a week, max
ing their wages S23. The feeders signed
a scale of SIG per week last March and
will not be affected financially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
WILL BE SERVED ON
SAN FRANCISCO MEN

San Francisco, Sept, 2S.-The clerk of the
United States district court today issued
officials, each of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company and the Southern company,
against which five indictments were re
turned by the grand jury Friday after
noon. The indictments were for los counts
against the Southern Pacific and sixteen
counts against the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company for the alleged cutting Of
rates in violation of the interstate COM
merce law The summons will probably
be served Monday, in the same manner
as In any other civiy suit. The legal form
requires that one representative of each
corporation appear. and. in order to save
time and expense, the summons will prob
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
DIRECTORS UNDER FIRE

Chicago, Sept. 2S-AnOther grand iprv
investigation OF the failure of the Shit
cago National bank Will be had in tba
near future. 1t is understood that the
conduct of several of the directors viii
be taken up. The trial of John
Walsh former president of the hank on
charges of misrepresentation of its funds
will commence Oct. L 0'7'