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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1905
Page
3
Weld county brief items report residents visiting Denver and nearby towns. Wheat seeding underway around Ault. Several residents visit Greeley and Eaton. Local officials include a marshal resignation and a Citizens party caucus nominating candidates. Social events cover birthdays and a neighborhood farewell gathering. Women's club discusses England and English literature.
Samuel Maxwell Evans has returned home from six months in Arkansas. Local society notes visitations include Mrs. P. W. Hughes in Idaho Springs and Mrs. W. D. Young in Denver. Rev. Samuel Edgar of La Junta to assist in evangelistic services at the R P church this week. The Youngs Hall caucus renominated J H Behrens for mayor and councilors J Dunbar S R Huffsmith and Jomer Sims. Funeral announced for Mrs Oss, mother of Mrs John Laughlen, with service at LaSalle Presbyterian Church and interment in Evans Cemetery.
Antelope Park reports Mr. and Mrs. W. S. aon ere in Denver a few days last as Joseph Franklin and wife sp inday with R. S. Franklin and mily. O. T. Austin has returned ie iicago where he went to dispose 8 sheep. Miss Myrtle Pressler spent me yS last week with Mrs. mory of Observatory.
Crow Creek H E Witmer and A J Fleming are on the sick list. Mrs Mary Jackson visits her son T J Jackson. Mrs Mary Briscoe visits her sons George and Howard. Mrs Charles Woods returns home after a two month visit with her mother in Kansas who has been quite sick.
CIPSON S H Swan visited Eaton on business last Saturday. D J March of Greeley spent a day with Gipson last week. Gus Carlson moved near Eaton to farm this season. Mr Suark from near Windsor visited Frank Youngs last week. Mrs Robert Boyd and Aurelia spent days on their Lone Tree property. Ruth and Reuben Martinson turned twelve on March 20 and hosted friends for a birthday gathering. J W Ewing sold twenty acres and bought property near Peckham. Mr Stevens of Peckham bought the Ewing land and moved in on Tuesday. Frank Youngs added a windmill to his place for irrigation and cattle water.
The social at E. E. Orrall's drew a large crowd Friday evening. Mrs. Yates hosted J. L. Ballenger and family at dinner Sunday. The Highlandlake Reservoir Company held a business meeting in the hall Saturday night.
The Daniels school takes a week long spring vacation. Mr Corbin hosted a social hop at his home Friday night. Dale Nelson moved into a new house and began farming. Mr Morris and family from Greeley moved onto the old Riker place. Frank Mellon left for Missouri last week and will be away about two weeks. Mrs Nelson, ill with paralysis, shows improvement. Willie Pfeidher recovers in a Denver hospital from injuries from a barn fall. Hillsboro residents attended a St Patrick's Day dance at Johnstown hall hosted by the Woodmen and reported a very enjoyable time.
The lyceum closed because farmers are too busy with spring work. Crow Creek’s Mr. Carlson visited Mr. Johnson early in the week. Beet seed is expected Thursday as farmers begin earnest field labor. Nineteen car loads of sheep moved to Eastern markets, part of two hundred fifty cars in two weeks. D E Burbank and wife of Greeley called on L Larson. they plan to settle near Plattville with home ready after April 1.
Omer Ward is on the sick list with la grippe. Mrs Art Davis visited Mrs Will Benton on Saturday. Miss Duval of Greeley visited her brother George Duval on Sunday.
Rev Taylor has been ill with the grip this week. Mrs C Sorenson was confined with rheumatism last week. Miss Clara Edgar of Greeley visited sister Mrs J Dunn Monday. A ladies lecture is planned at the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon. Emma Hanson visited Edith Herrington. Mr and Mrs Frank Bentley were guests of the Misses Ellis Tuesday evening. John Laughlin went to Fort Collins Monday for the death of Mrs Laughlin’s mother Grandma Ross.
Mr Wiggett has been sick. Mr Moerkle shipped a car load of wheat Saturday. The Aid society met at Mrs Boal's home on Tuesday. Mrs Kingsbury of Kersey visited relatives here last week. Miss Lilly Todd visits Greeley with Miss Pearl Sanford. A larger church crowd gathered Sunday and praised Mrs Grenfell's talk.
The Progress club met to discuss the Flora of Japan and Japanese skill in flower arrangement. Mrs. Gill highlighted special education for floral art in Japan and compared skilled arrangers to renowned poets and artists. The meeting also covered sewing by girls and woodwork by boys in local schools, a paper on Manual Training for the Social Science Circle, and the Menominee Wisconsin public school system.
Mrs Fanny Thompson visited Greeley Saturday. Misses Scott and Neil went to Greeley Saturday evening. H T O Connell attended to business in Windsor Monday. Miss Cola Zimm of Cheyenne visiting Eaton relatives. Chris Nelson bought the Andrew Jackson farm two miles west of Eaton. Mrs C Montgomery and Mrs Laura Weller drove to Greeley Wednesday. Ben Middleton and Guy Steele transacting business in Ault Friday. Mr and Mrs Peck will move into Hutchinson’s vacated house in a few days. Mrs Berger and daughter Mrs Miller of Greeley spent Sunday with relatives in Huron. The Denver University glee club gave a concert at the Mr Church Tuesday night. A good audience greeted them. Fred and George Lowery left Monday for Romeo Colo to farm this summer and settle there. The Missionary Aid society of the Congregational church hosted a reception for ladies of the Methodist and Baptist churches Wednesday at Mrs Fanny Thompson’s home.
Mrs. Kleinsorge spoke to the W. T. K. club on March 15 about the Festival of Italy. She traced its religious roots and role in uniting people across classes, noting its impact on art through Corpus Christi pageants and their transfer to canvas and perspective.
The New Century club held its regular meeting with Mrs. John Roche on March 15. Members discussed lives of Gladstone, McCarthy, Stevenson, Hall Caine, and The Prodigal Son. Dainty refreshments were served. next meeting is March 29 with Mrs. Abbott.
The North Side Country club met with seven guests on Friday March 10 led by Mrs Horace Hopkins. The program featured Roosevelt focused papers by Mrs P A Bartholomew and Mrs Baxter plus a talk on Forest Preservation by Mrs David Bliss. Mrs Sawyer provided instrumental music and the group planned a April meeting at Mrs Ben Rienks.
Grover residents Anthony Sedgwick and wife visited Eaton while Grant Davis traveled to Cheyenne and back. A Pawnee Buttes dance is planned for March 24 at Mr Dolan’s home. Mrs. Munson returned to Sterling. Grover school will host a program that evening inviting all. St Patrick dance at Harry Peters home drew few due to weather but attendees praised it as best of the season.
Chicago Alderman John Shenick says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy helped his throat during a heated campaign. He recalls overheated fatigue, using two doses, and waking able to speak the next day to win his council seat. The ad notes the remedy is sold by all druggists.
An advertisement claims loss of appetite stems from faulty digestion and promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as the cure. It states the pills invigorate the stomach strengthen digestion and restore a wolf-like appetite while also serving as a gentle laxative and are sold by all druggists.
A carload of white Nebraska seed oats has just been received at M D Spencer's. The shipment promises to boost local plantings and feed supplies for farmers in the area.
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