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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1910
Page
5
The Great Western Sugar company officials announce beet silos will not operate in the Greeley Eaton Windsor district this year. Field superintendents report the move stems from concessions tied to beef questions. Farmers express concern as the Long Stowers facility had closed recently.
Near Fach ton a farmer argues against the siloing process for beets claiming the factory only pays 69 cents per ton while he must shovel and process beets himself. He notes shrinkage when beets are dry and accuses the company of shifting burden to farmers as only three plants operate in the area. The company considers concessions but sees it as a necessary cost reduction.
Fragmentary report notes planting of crops in Be Bend district. Mentions twenty five to seventy five contracts and recent storm affecting farmers. Some grain damaged by winds but no serious losses reported.
An eager audience gathered at the opera house block on Saturday afternoon for a lecture by LT Sweeney titled The Golden Age. The speaker, a southerner, delivered a vivid talk that left attendees impressed and a positive tone in the room after the event.
An advertisement extols the Caloric Stove as economical for year round use in winter and summer. It highlights heating via steam or hot water radiators and stresses convenience with minimal preparation time and low expense. Ten sizes cater to large families.
Coroner Macy searches for answers as the bodies of 12 year old William Haworth and 18 year old host Nafus are found on the plains near Keota. The pair had been on the Haworth claim for a week attempting to build shelter when a severe storm forced them to shelter behind a rock and they froze to death.
Eight miles from Keota the Haworth claim on which two boys planned a shed was reached just as a blizzard hit. They started toward Keota but froze to death in a shelter by a stone. The Haworth family hunted them with a wagon leaving Mrs Nafas in Loveland. Coroner Macy will handle the bodies if travelers are found.
At 804 806 Eighth Avenue the store offers everything to furnish a house from clothes pins to pianos. It promises best possible values on all furniture and extra home furnishings to complete a residence with prices and terms for every taste and income.
An Eau Claire resident reports lasting back and kidney pain relief after using Foley's Kidney Pills. He describes improved sleep, appetite, and overall health and recommends the remedy, noting it is sold by all druggists.
Greeley baseball team relocates to 707 Seventh Street as its future headquarters for players and fans. Manager Roy Collins says preparations for the season proceed and practice games will be played as weather allows. A northern Colorado league shape seems likely.
A Weld County teachers notice invites adoption of Webster's Universal Dictionary as an up-to-date reference work. Confidential terms are requested for teachers, emphasizing the new Universal Reference Work.
In Kersey W C Fisher bought two lots from G L Phillips and one lot from Ross Oliver this week in a deal that heightens talk of a new lumber yard here. The purchase price remains undisclosed.
At a point two miles north of Kersey the Platte River bridge is under repair. Road overseer P A Olsen leads the work to replace worn planks that have withstood storms and floods. The bridge remains open as maintenance continues.
Miss Bertha Brooks of Eaton high school travels to Colorado Springs this week to join a scientific research meeting led by Dr. Ca fort, head of engineering at Colorado College. Brooks heads Eaton’s science department.
Eaton April 1. Will Robbins has disposed of his laundry business and, with his wife, plans an extended trip through the south with months in Florida. The business will be taken over by men from Boulder. The Robbins have many friends here who will regret their absence from Raton. If they like their new home, they may not return to Colorado.
Mrs BE J Garner entertained the En tre Nous club at her home on April 1. Most members attended and enjoyed a delightful afternoon with fellow members.
Notice proclaims a shift to cash terms due to an unlimited credit system. Customers are offered a ten percent discount and invited to call for explanations.
Peter Daven, returning from Fort Atkinson Wisconsin, discusses Wisconsin dairy practices and high priced cattle. He notes record cows sold for 875 dollars and a carload of grade cows for 105 dollars each. He emphasizes records as key to improving dairy quality and traceability of milk and butter output.
Dream Balm promises instant relief from catarrh and colds with cleansing and healing effects. It claims to restore taste and smell, is easy to use, and contains no injurious drugs. Available in large size for 50 cents from Draggista or by mail. Dream Bath for mixers offered at 78 cents. LY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
Parents are urged to provide an up-to-date dictionary for their children to improve study progress. The issue features advertisements for the New Webster's Universal Dictionary, presenting it as an investment rather than an expense for the home.
James S. Carrithurs, chief clerk at the Camfield, is selling his friends novelty celluloid pencils engraved with his name and the hotel in Greeley.
Mrs. C A Stace of Los Angeles is visiting her mother Mrs 8 L Alford and staying at her home in the city. The trip highlights family ties and local social circles.
Kersey April 2. At a special meeting the Kersey band decided to give a benefit concert April 5. The flourishing organization is led by manager W F Spaulding and director Montello Gray. Committees for the event include W H Barrington Charles Loloff and Fred James.
An advertisement urges businessmen and professionals to use an up to date dictionary. It touts The New Webster's Universal as essential for anyone who wants to expand knowledge and language mastery.
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