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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1909
Page
2
The text argues publicity drives success, urging proactive work to attract customers. It emphasizes personal outreach in advertising and dismisses waiting for luck or external help. It stresses the need to go out, corral business, and coax success through publicity.
Whistler recounts a mischievous arrangement of baby paintings for an annual Liverpool show. He placed varying baby scenes across the gallery, joking that artists would admire their own babies while others’ works lined the walls. The scheme elicited smiles and then flat reactions, ending with him not being asked to arrange future hangings.
A playful exchange features Miss Yellem about to sing asking for a favorite air and the professor responding with a breezy pun about fresh air and ample wind in a lighthearted moment.
J. W. Smillie entertained Tuesday for her son Ernest Smillie in honor of his sixteenth birthday. Decorations featured lavender and white the guests were members of his school class. A delightful time was enjoyed.
Kansas City report states J. W. Speas prominent businessman and president of Monarch Vinegar shot himself at the breakfast table this morning. He was wealthy and deeply involved in city affairs.
The Greeley Grays host Longmont Sunday at 2 20 on the new riverfront grounds noted as Greeley’s best. A strong, entertaining game is anticipated with both teams ready to perform.
A vivid NY World description captures the skyline from dusk through night as lights atop Singer Tower and the grand bridge illuminate the harbor. The piece contrasts glittering palaces with modest wharves, noting the city’s ever changing glow and a pedestrian pause to admire the spectacle.
Describes widespread use of plays across China that depict foreigners as monstrous invaders. Content portrays foreigners as barbaric foils to stoke contempt among villagers, locals, and urban audiences, highlighting a narrative of plunder and massacre to fuel hostility toward Americans, French, English, and Germans.
The beluga yields caviar from sturgeon roe, a prized delicacy. The beluga can weigh up to 1,000 pounds and dwells in swift rivers like the Volea, with Astrakhan locals preserving roe while discarding flesh. It spawns large quantities, pulling pebbles as ballast to anchor in floods and unballasting once waters ease.
An observer describes a small-statured people with long horn-like projections from the scalp, growing up to 18 inches. They inhabit the Gata flats near the Kafue river, living in huts on ant heaps that rise like hills. When floods fill the plains the huts protect them and their cattle, and food and disease are framed in local metaphor.
A reader from Lippincott's Magazine argues against rocking babies, calling it brutal. The letter, signed by a father of many children, claims he never rocked infants and would object to any woman who does.
A dated bluff outlines a method to avoid tipping by praising the waiter and claiming mastery of the establishment. The scheme hinges on an involuntary expression of astonishment, followed by the eater declaring they had a fine dinner and that the waiter runs the place better than the former owner, allowing concealment.
Daily transfers dated June 2 1900 show numerous conveyances to Union Pacific Railway Co and others. Transactions include Gill Decker Improvement Co to Charles Davis W D 100 for multiple lots in Bik Gill and surrounding parcels and several land grants in Sections 25 35 12 62 with prices from 40 to 7700.
A Ramsey Dry Goods Co sale uses loom ends as bargain fabrics for women shoppers. Odd lengths from lace curtains to broadcloth, obtained at reduced costs, are sold cheaply, relieving manufacturers of leftovers and pleasing final buyers.
Miss Emma Crone, a teacher in the South Ward school, departs today for her home in Webb Indiana to spend the summer.
On Monday night the Eastern Star initiated a new member into the local chapter. Arthur Wilson has returned from the State University at Boulder after a year away. The town board met Tuesday night with no business of general interest transacted. Mrs. BE Steele and three children and Miss Mary Reynolds depart Tuesday for San Diego to spend the summer. Mr and Mrs A H Myers leave for an extended western trip visiting La Junta, California relatives, and Oregon before returning home.
Mrs. Charles Robinson has returned from Fort Collina after visiting her sister for a week. Augustus Freeburg has gone back to Denver for treatment of a serious stomach trouble. Ewart Calvin left Wednesday for the Crow Creek country to plow part of his 160 acres and sow it to kaffir corn.
Vescoe Lance, visiting friends and relatives here, has returned home to Cheese Town Georgia. Mrs. C. H. Armfield visits relatives in St. Joseph Missouri. Mrs. A. L. Palmer spends the week with her son Ray on the ranch. Mrs. Mary Stapleton is quite ill this week. Miss Margaret Carl aon leaves today for her Denver home.
The Misses Edna and Iva Dean visited in Greeley last week. Mrs Luers and children of Pineo are visiting relatives in Beebe Draw. Mrs Charles Felt and children of Lafayette are visiting friends here.
Big Bend Mrs. Manhart and Mrs. Schimmel feber of Denver are visiting the Lat ter's daughter Mrs. Felix Parker. Mr. and Mrs. McTaggart and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aldridge from Denver are visiting Mrs. Aldridge's parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander.
Miss Cora Funkhauser stayed with Miss Allie Archibald from Saturday to Monday. Miss Nellie Waite heads to Glenwood Springs for the summer. Mrs. Lala Heilman of Sapioers, Colorado, visits Mrs. T. A. Foley for a few days.
Port Lupton Mr and Mrs St John and family depart Saturday for a tour of western coast points. Miss Hazel Moore of Green City has accepted a position in Fort Lupton schools for the coming year, now in her third term there. Fort Lupton Grays schedule fourth Wyoming game next week, with Fort Ret fall soldiers and Cheyenne opponents.
Mra Rebekah Middleton of Windsor travels Saturday to spend time with relatives. Frank Wilson and his companion depart next week for a four week visit in Germany and Sweden. Mr and Mrs Walter Farr and son Clare toured Denver in their new automobile. Christenson and Edward, former Eaton residents, are en route to their destination. Christenson and Carrie now live in Omaha.
Reports from Glen Eyrie near Colorado Springs say Marjorie Palmer Pyne, favorite daughter of the late General Palmer, is dying as doctors administer oxygen in an effort to resuscitate. She has been ill for years and his death worsened her condition.
Lofgren Bros indicate potato growers with leftover stock can find a market at the Str Ta and farmes who fed homes, suggesting profit from surplus potatoes. The note implies farmers should divert unsold potatoes to local buyers for resale.
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