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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1904
Page
4
Last Sunday afternoon a large turnout attended a sacred concert in the park showing orderly crowds and a hushed atmosphere. The piece argues for continued Sunday sacred concerts as a positive cultural influence while acknowledging opposition from some Greeley residents.
The Tribune invites city residents over 18 who oppose Sunday concerts to sign with full name and street address. About 2500 adults live in the city. If 500 votes oppose by July 10, the paper will stop agitation with no comment. Names will not be disclosed and editor and manager will abstain from comment.
The Tribune opposes the boycott by the Advertisers' Association of Denver whether by unions or civic groups. It argues destruction by torch or boycott harms the same principle and labels both actions guilty regardless of their method.
Advertisers in Denver have met and resolved that local newspapers must shed their yellow press image or lose advertising revenue. The Post vows reform, while the Republican remains steadfast and the News and Times refuse change, amid admonitions to naughty children.
In Colorado the Greeley region and Weld County show stability amid statewide labor unrest and business downturns. Local agriculture appears resilient as communities maintain routine commerce and daily life despite broader economic strain.
A letter urges the Tribune to schedule Sunday park concerts after the pall game to avoid empty stands and lost money. The writers argue music should wait until after baseball, suggesting a 5 PM start to please wind jammers, baseball fans, and players.
Mr George K Babcock of North Plain Connecticut was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He used Chamberlains Pain Balm freely and called it the best liniment he ever used. The notice promotes Pain Balm as unmatched for sprains and bruises and claims a faster cure than other treatments. Sold by all druggists.
The Missouri Pacific reduces fares effective immediately for a round trip from Colorado points to St. Louis and return at 829.00 dollars. Tickets are valid through October 31 with a ten day stopover in Kansas City.
Fort Lupton visitors from Denver, local fishing at Smith Lake, and committee plans for a new Episcopal church in Lupton. Y M C A delegate George Monson heads to Lake Geneva for national convention June 17 to 27 and will tour the World's Fair. Severe storm brings hail and lightning inflicting farm damage. a work horse is killed. Alberta Mead dies of heart failure near Ault with funeral at Eaton.
Mr Ream of Windsor and J W Ewing visited Windsor and La Grange areas this week. families and friends attended band concerts and Sunday church services. Charles Ford traveled to his Hillsboro farm and to Kersey for visits while George Adams and family visited Kersey and fetched sawdust. Elmer Hann and a friend toured the area by car meeting local residents.
Chareles Mason reshingling his barn. J. L. Pennington visited friends Sunday. Mrs W E Benton spent Friday in Greeley with Mrs Lee Flower. Mr and Mrs David Kelsey Jr visited Mr and Mrs Mosier. T W Raybun and Sam Guy left Wednesday to visit relatives in Wyaconda Missouri. Last Sunday was Children’s Day at Lucerne chapel with a large crowd.
Mrs Fieber plans to move into a new house next week. Mrs J R Joll suffers pneumonia but shows improvement. Baptist church construction likely to start soon. Mrs Cora Jackson begins a new house west of Marion Coffee's. Mrs Lizzie Allison ill after tooth extraction. Ed Lynn ill with suspected typhoid fever. Mrs T H Dailey and daughter of Eaton visited Mrs I N King last week. Mr Scrutenfield moved his family into the former Stevens residence. Mrs A E Padget troubled with rheumatism in recent weeks, B F Brown, former principal of...
An advertisement extols modern surgical feats and explains how devices remove and replace organs and repair tissues. It promotes Chamberlain's Pain Balm as an antiseptic that speeds healing and relieves pain, urging readers to keep a bottle at home to save time and money.
Omaha via Chicago Great Western Railway offers $12.50 to St Paul or Minneapolis and $16.50 to Duluth Superior Ashland or Bayfield. Low rates to all Minnesota summer resort points. Tickets on sale daily to Sept 30 and valid for return to Oct 31. Two fully equipped trains each way daily via the shortest line. Inquiries to any Great Western agent or J P Elmer G P A Chicago.
Effective June 12 and every Sunday through summer, train No 35 bound for Boulder Fort Collins and Greeley will depart Denver at 7 00 p m instead of the 5 00 p m schedule.
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