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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1908
Page
2
The Tribune outlines a local advertising drive to promote Greeley manufactured goods and urges residents to buy at home to keep money circulating locally, strengthen the economy, and ward off financial panics. It argues home goods support community banks and local manufacturers while acknowledging some necessities must be purchased elsewhere.
The Tribune launches Ernest McGaffey's eight part series revealing how politics is organized and how elections are steered. It invites readers to follow the inner workings and stage settings that influence campaigns and outcomes.
The John G. Morgan Brokerage reports grain prices with Sept and Dec futures for Wheat Corn and Oats, plus Park figures. Early carbon grain sentiment is weak amid a Saskatchewan frost and livestock prices show hogs down ten cents while cattle and sheep hold steady. Money on call at 1 percent and sales pass 700000 by 2 pm.
The Denver Y M C A offers 108 men only transient rooms in a fireproof building with shower baths on every floor. Rates are advertised as the cheapest in the city. Location is 16th and Lincoln.
Greeley wholesale markets post pricing for poultry hens ten cents per pound, ib rollers sixteen cents per pound, fresh eggs twenty cents per dozen, ranch butter twenty five cents per pound, and potatoes two cents per pound.
A feature arguing some women lack suffrage qualifications and advising mothers to guard their nerves. The piece uses stark claims about female voters and urges restraint for women and families. It reflects period attitudes toward women, rights, and social roles.
A dialogue contrasts suffragette arguments and anti suffrage tone. The exchange highlights worries about education, influence, and social stereotypes like the Fluffy Ruffles type of brainless girl and how manipulative tactics might sway votes.
A suffragette confronts a male skeptic over women's voting rights. He attacks women as moral and intellectual limits while acknowledging male voters share flaws. They debate class restrictions and graft, with the politician’s wife perspective framing the exchange.
Advice for nervous women to reduce stress and protect their own space. It urges quieter neighborhoods, longer sleep, and a private room to safeguard sewing, books, and papers, emphasizing strict routines for meals and rest.
Accommodations are arranged for 250 people for the Seeing Weld County trip on August 27. Tribune will provide this Thursday excursion. Businessmen show strong interest and more trips to rail accessible areas may follow. The first trip will explore western county rail lines on the Great Western. The train departs at 1 45 PM and returns by bedtime. Picnic supper will be in the old Boyd Lake orchard.
A Thursday afternoon studio musicale at Mrs K W Bullock's home featured Mrs Bullock and pupils delivering a creditable program with intimate friends in attendance. The event included Balfe Overture to Bohemian Girl and items by Margaret Ringle Ruth Sones Ruth Foley Margaret Faris and others, concluding with a weather forecast noting local showers today and Sunday.
A. M. H. Lowe and J. F. McCreery seek farmer samples for an exhibit to the inter state fair at Denver and the state fair at Pueblo. Farmers may leave grains and crops at the Commercial club office for free shipment. Entries due by September 1, with potatoes and sugar beets collected just before the fair opens on September 7.
Weld county Abstract and Investment Co lists transfers including Charles Kistler to Oscar Ing mire for 5900 with undivided interest in Sanborn Reservoir land. Joseph Inmen to George Phillip for 40. G H Sweet to Harry Medearis for 1. William Harrington to A M Drumm for 1.06 on Kerrey additions. Middleswarths to Union Pacific for 699 a 150 foot strip across the e half of s wo 4 24-1-68.
Mr and Mrs D A Camfield and party returned from an eastern trip covering about 5000 miles in their Pierce Great Arrow touring car. They started May 27 and June 20, visiting Narragansett Pier Manhattan Beach Atlantic City New York City and more before shipping the car from Philadelphia and returning by train. John Camfield of Providence accompanied them on the auto with Elizabeth joining at the Boston Conservatory of Music last year.
A reflective walk through Christmas writing: a train metaphor guides how verse and prose shape a humane tale. It urges writers to balance rich and poor, celebrate kindness, and let characters transform through generosity and duty. It also calls women to perform daily duties and embrace American manners abroad.
The Sterling party, based in Greeley for two weeks, rode from Cherokee park by train. Their two touring cars, left for repairs, will be used on a planned route to Bates park, Denver, and Colorado Springs with weeklong stops. Loveland greets them with C A Howard and family joining en route. The morning departure includes E M Kelsey, Kath, Everett, Grant Brown, Roe sell, and Mrs Case of Chicago with their new carriages.
Twenty years ago New York boasted 100 banks and trust companies. Now the city hosts 212 such institutions with 326 total including branches. Of the 212, 44 are national banks, 61 state banks, 52 savings banks, and 66 trust companies. Moody's Magazine.
The fragmentary notice reads like a general information piece with scattered figures about fines, streets, parks, and services. It mentions up to 1,060 losses, wholesale goods, and references to shops, social life, Greek crepes, and annual aggregates amid a chaotic mix of names and places.
A dense, faded listing shows lodge meetings, secretaries, and social group notices for many groups in Greeley and surrounding towns. Entries mention Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Masons, Daughters of America, and local civic units with meeting days and officers. Names include Frank Moe, George Gray, J. Hughes, and others. locations reference Denver, Fort Collins, and Greeley.
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