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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1910
Page
6
A county court jury found Joseph Burkhardt not insane after a long family quarrel rooted in liquor. Witnesses, including his oldest son, testified to threats and comings and goings, while a cattle inspector verified inflated hides records. The jury declared the father sane and the case will be reviewed by the district attorney.
Field and Farm guides binder maintenance detailing how to align sickle bar guards, replace nicked parts, ensure true cut, adjust pitman motion, and set drive chain alignment. It covers reel height and slat angles, crown wheel alignment, and reel parallelism to minimize wear and improve binding performance.
P. W. Goodrich concluded a 600 mile drive Tuesday after leaving two weeks earlier for Wheatland Wyoming. He was joined by his nieces Mrs F O Deffendoyf of Pelican Rapids Minnesota and Miss Grace Lunn of Sioux Falls South Dakota. They accompanied him to Cheyenne before continuing home.
The Great Western Sugar Company assures Fort Morgan and area growers that a permanent closure is not planned. If crop conditions force a reduction, Brush or Sterling would close before Fort Morgan, with three plants expected to operate again next season if acreage and tonnage improve. Barr Lake and Nebraska districts’ shortages explain the current halt, not local territory.
A lively crowd from Funny Land led by Captain Care-free will perform in a charity event to lift spirits and promote laughter. The pageant mocks gloom with a circus style procession promising merriment and a benefit program aboard the Bar num and Bailey style display in Greeley on Thursday, August 4.
T. J. Neal of Denver, possibly the war's youngest veteran, traveled from a Mackley ranch near Kersey to Denver. He ran away to join the Second Ohio Volunteers before turning sixteen, then served in the 44th Ohio and 142nd Illinois, later marching with Sherman. Now a Denver carpenter, he just finished a house for his cousin on the Mackley ranch.
Mr and Mrs Walter Bliss left today for Zimmermans on the Poudre. They also expect to visit Steamboat Springs before returning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eaton wife of Bruce G. Eaton were held at the family Twelfth Street home. The Rev B W Bowell led a simple service with a Trinity Episcopal Church choir, as out of town relatives gathered from Denver Pueblo National City Calif Pittsburg and Eaton. The Eaton business houses closed for the services.
The Tribune reports a joking yet earnest offer to Rev. John J. Lace for a one month probation on Greeley’s police force with a $100 salary. City officials note difficulties in gathering crime evidence and evaluating detective work, while Marshal Williams jokes about stepping aside for Lace’s trial period.
Mason F. Connor, a well known resident, died this morning at his home 415 Highth street after a two year illness. Cancer of the tyrolus was the cause of death. He was 65. He leaves a widow and seven children Charles in San Francisco Katherine in Denver Grace Ralph W Everette Evelyn and Forrest.
A seasoned farmer advocates immediate hopper control urging use of a catcher and bran with paris green. He notes cutting grain and spraying could halve hopper numbers, warning the pest will lay eggs soon and threaten next year’s crop.
Mrs J T Shockley and Mona of Grover traveled through Greeley en route to Boulder. Mrs S A Summer of Fort Collins rode home from Evans. Mrs R Hall and Mrs V Loveey of Windsor with Mrs A A Kauffman of Denver visited Greeley. Petra Ness returned to Denver after visiting her sisters. Mr and Mrs J T Grant of Rolfe Iowa visited en route to Fort Collins. Mrs C J Conway returned from Denver with Dr Conway and son Paul.
No real estate transfers were recorded in the county clerk's office last Saturday, marking the first such activity in many months.
Judge Henderson of Ault visited Greeley on Tuesday for business and reported crops look fair despite the dry weather.
Mrs William Richards of State Center Iowa traveled through Greeley on Monday en route to Fort Collins. She lived in Colorado for seventeen years before moving away ten years ago.
George Kimball visiting his brother C B Kimball and family. he departed Monday for Colorado Springs after a visit with his sister and will return to his home in Hoquiam Washington.
Mrs. Mabel Brink entertained a company of friends at dinner Sunday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miner Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Fred Girardot and Dick Clifford.
Miss Mae Burne of Sparta travels from Gill and Greeley to Denver for a visit after staying with Mrs F O Lewis Mrs George Sauer and Mrs M Douglass before returning home.
Mrs E Carter and her daughter Mary plan a Saturday departure to Pittsburg Pennsylvania for a stay with relatives and friends. Mrs Carter's mother Mrs Tucker earlier left for Pennsylvania to enjoy the summer. Dr W Thomas editor of the Citronelle Call is a guest of Dr B Woodcock in Greeley after a month in Colorado resorts.
Rev and Mrs D D Forward returned after five weeks visiting relatives across New York state. Mr Forward traveled to Worcester Massachusetts for the child conference.
George Davis hosted a Sunday stag dinner at his parents home, Mr and Mrs Charles Davis. A fine fried chicken meal with cream gravy mashed potatoes and ice cream was served, reportedly prepared entirely by the host without help. Guests included Charles Read Charles Hodson and Tyndal Snyder.
Mrs Stella Brilhart and Miss Lucy B R McCullough arrived from Pittsburg to visit Mrs Margaret Truby and Mrs J M Cameron. The trip is for the marriage of Brilhart's niece Miss Deta Cameron to Harold Easterday, set for Thursday evening at the Cameron home.
Seventeen members of the Royal Neighbors traveled to Milli nen Monday evening to exemplify the order's work for the new lodge recently organized there. They rode in Holland's tallyho and returned after the lodge meeting, arriving here in the early hours today.
Shirley Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs Elmer Clark, died Monday evening at her grandmother Mrs J F Snyder’s home at 500 Seventh Street. She was one year and fifteen days old. Funeral services set for 9:20 Wednesday morning at Macy’s undertaking parlors.
Mollie Greenslate will leave this week for a two week outing to Colorado Springs and other points in the state.
Melvin Reed resigns from his post at Western Wieetrie and takes a position with the Moose Order. Reed transitions to new duties, aligning with the fraternal organization.
Gordon H. Johnson of Goodland Kansas, formerly of Lucerne, has been back visiting friends here for a few days.
The guest of Miss Rhoda Haynes this week is a college friend from Colorado College. Mr and Mrs F B Boynton and Mrs Boynton's brother Tommie Wilson departed this morning for a two week stay in the mountains near Boulder.
Miss Pearl Miller of Loveland visits sister Miss Viola Miller in Austin and will depart next week for a trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. C. Fuqua traveled to Colorado Springs this morning for a few days. Her husband is conducting a series of meetings in the same city.
Mrs. W. Hawley and her son from Fort Collins were in Greeley today on their way home from Wyoming where they visited relatives.
Miss Mabel Bailey of Des Moines Iowa has left after two weeks visit with her sister Mrs R G Andrews to travel to Morenre to visit another sister before returning home.
Miss Asenath Bliss and companions spend a few weeks at Long Beach during a Pacific coast trip. They report often meeting Greeley residents along the journey. A daughter was born Monday to Mr and Mrs BE G Becker.
Clinton Braden left Monday for a Westward itinerary visiting multiple states and cities. He plans meetings, inspections, and engagements to discuss regional issues and opportunities.
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