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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1904
Page
4
The piece argues that Churchill overreached in seeking office, sidelining capable men and weakening the ticket. It warns that his quest disrupted the party balance, risking defeat for the voters and the nominee identified as the county’s leader.
The article explains Churchill forces every candidate except L L Stimson to pledge allegiance to his machine. Stimson refuses, showing independence. The Tribune praises Stimson and suggests he should join the Democratic ticket as a rebuke to Churchill's control. The piece likens candidates to beasts obeying their owner.
Democrats in Weld county presented a united ticket last Saturday praising its cross party nominees. The group pledges a fight against bossism and corruption with candidates from Republican Independent and Democratic ranks. A fuller review will appear once the Tribune presses are ready.
The third week of the daily Tribune ends with over 225 paying subscribers and growing advertiser interest. Management urges reporters to notify if a paper is missed to ensure reliable delivery service.
The convention signals a clean ticket sweep this fall. The nominees are described as personally upright and successful in their management roles.
The text argues that candidates on the Republican ticket, led by H. E E. Churchill as chairman, may be better officers than self- managing men. It jokes that Churchill could be stretched financially by campaign needs and jokes about guards for the chair. Potential militia call is referenced humorously.
The letter expresses respect for Mayor Watson while noting his absence from the Republican ticket. It contrasts Churchill Townsend Barber with past strong representatives McCreery Freeman Watson Devotie Twombly and others, questioning the party’s decline and integrity.
A group of Republicans gathered at the post office to discuss Charles Davis of Erie as county clerk candidate. One speaker declared he is a staunch friend of Governor Peabody and a firm believer in his policy, which the remark framed as sufficient for support.
The note questions whether Teddy can accept the presidential nomination and how much space would be needed for the acceptance columns. It also hints that Churchill dislikes the personal of the democratic county ticket.
Dundas returns from St Louis and numerous residents travel to Denver Greeley Ohio Ellis Kan and St Louis. A road north of Union reservoir is rebuilt with a new bridge and grading. The Women s Pleasure club meets at Mrs Reese and 25 ladies attend. Jacob Hetzel sells 240 acres to S W Slater plans move to Longmont.
Fred Funk visited the Russian settlement during the week. Mr. Toogood and family from Denver visited the ranch over Sunday. Cantaloupes are shipped daily to Chicago. Mrs. John Graves and Mrs. Smylie of Box Elder shopped in Lup ton. Charles Corlew of Hudson brought beef for Denver markets. Frank Smyser moved to LaSalle after a month on local roads. Canning factories run day and night to keep up with tomatoes and corn. John Graves on the Adamson ranch was badly hurt branding stock. patient improving.
C. M. Weston sold his Mount Zion farm last week to Henry Ohrt for 88000 dollars. E. J. Estes visited in Denver with his father and mother on Wednesday. Miss Grace Fuller of Denver visits Mrs. Ben Reese for several weeks. Miss Grace Ballinger, badly injured in a runaway, is improving slowly. Miss Lenna Howard of Missouri stays with her sister Mrs. Ben Reese for an indefinite time. George Acres lies ill with typhoid fever in a Longmont hospital.
Sunday and Monday lake survey by Frank Parmalee noted. Several local farms sold recently at good prices. M G Mead visited family in Longmont Sunday. Wheat purchases in Longmont halted Saturday. Charles Weston sold farm south of lake to Henry Ohrt for 89 dollars per acre. W F Kistler recovering with daily rests as nurse left Saturday. Sugar beet railroad discussed if farmers grow beets. solicitor reports growing support. At home gathering hosted by P M Mead linked to school, teachers, and parents with games and refreshments.
S. A. Reed of Cisco Texas writes on March 11 1901 that a severe wrist sprain became useless until Ballards Snow Liniment was used and cured. He recommends it to others. Sold by J F Fezer in 25c 50c and 1.00 sizes.
If you did not vote at the last general election or have moved since then you must re register. Greeley residents may register at the county clerk's office.
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