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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1909
Page
2
Special dispatch reports W. M. McCutcheon killed himself in front of his wife after a violent dispute over a saloon robbery case. McCutcheon and suspect Foster quarreled over the alleged crime demanding $25 or he would expose them. McCutcheon, overwhelmed, left a wife and five children.
Union Pacific completes survey and grade stakes down Sixth avenue for a switch track. Engineers follow city notes establishing a permanent grade last week. Track to be laid on the new grade with telegraph and light poles moved. Construction team to begin tomorrow or the next day.
Loveland Colorado June 21 James Greeno a farmer died of blood poison after stepping on a rake and neglecting the wound His foot was amputated but the disease proved fatal Reflects the dangers of infection in rural areas and the limited medical remedies of the era.
Sunday observance marked Rose Day at the Eaton Congregational church with green branch decor and a large cross of yellow roses behind the pulpit. The church also featured abundant roses and special music as a highlight of the service.
The article describes Damascus as an isolated desert oasis nourished by two rivers the Pharpar and Abana. It details the Abana's source at Ain Fijih, its course through a gorge, and its abundant, cold waters feeding city gardens and fountains. It notes the life-giving waters transform the dry region into a thriving plain and bless the city with perpetual vitality.
A New York pastor receives a visitor planning suicide after losing fortune and companionship. The preacher avoids argument and instead recalls their golf past, urging one last game before the man proceeds. The man Ballard to the course and, as claimed, is still living.
A Liverpool Post item describes a 1817 gas tariff by the Gaslight company. Charges varied by hour and burner size, with a No 1 Argand burner paying £3 annually until 8 pm, rising to £3 18s until 10 pm, £4 16s 8d until 11 pm, £5 12s until midnight. The piece imagines a house with many burners burning late.
A Washington Star quote juxtaposes a critic’s claim that civilization demands more mendacity with a book agent’s reply about insincere welcome mats. The exchange underscores hollow phrases and empty conventional remarks.
A Chicago Post quotation notes a painter declaring utter discouragement and intention to quit the profession, prompting discussion on whether he is truly finished. The exchange emphasizes the fragility of an artist’s career and public perception of success.
The Baltimore American reports a young man arrested for fraudulent transactions. Police say he stole a substantial amount, though details on motive or speculation are unclear.
A health article emphasizes that exercise and eating are interdependent, arguing there can be no eating without exercise and no exercise without eating, framing physical activity as essential to proper nutrition and wellbeing.
The essay traces muff history from male use in early centuries to peak sizes around 1800 and beyond. It notes origins tied to frost protection and fashion, shifting styles, materials like ermine and feathers, and shifting gender norms in English society across eras.
Cartoon caption from London Illustrated Bits jokes about a spinster and a wife admiring a man who says the right thing at the right time. It reflects social humor of quick wit and personal encounters.
A London Graphic note recalls Moors bury wealth to deter heirs and hide from relatives. A coast town demolition unearthed a substantial amount concealed within a wall while the narrator muses on many fortunes hidden across Morocco. A separate aside notes a person walking ten miles per hour uses 2,300 cubic inches of air per minute.
A short scene shows Father asking about wrinkles as Wrinkles replies with a pun on fretwork. The exchange hints at a playful father son dynamic and a lesson about craft and care.
Collier's Weekly explains the giraffe as Africa’s second story worker of the annual kingdom of beasts. It notes an eight foot neck, long esophagus, and a head perched high, with a humorous tone about its diet, color, and imagined habits.
Wood oil is extracted from the nut of the wood oil tree in China. The oil color varies by extraction method, with pan-fired production yielding thick black oil. It serves as a durable lacquer for wood and car parts, dries faster in damp weather, and its residue after processing can act as a fertilizer improving root health.
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