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Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1909
Page
3
Ralph Berengren in Atlantic discusses how circus performers embody art. He compares the trainer guiding wild animals to painters and sculptors shaping forms. He notes the young trapeze artist embodies a fleeting moment of grace akin to Mercury in flight.
Mc Clure's Magazine notes wild African dogs as formidable pack hunters that terrify natives. They shielded by trees when bow-cries alarm them, often mistaken for leopards from a distance, and provoked to pursuit when wounded. They are described as natural mongrels with low bodies, coach dog hair, bushy tails, and powerful paws.
Tuesday visits and travel chatter fill the column with names and places. Mentions include J M Cameron in Denver, Miss Mamie Cottrell to attend a wedding, Mae Thompson's trip to Council Bluffs and Corning, Iowa, and Joe Woodbury and Joe Woolf returning from the School of Mines for the summer. Also listed are business items at Searing’s greenhouse, deeds filed by Denver-Laramie near Hillboro, and visits by Miss Eva Reed and Mrs. George D. Howard, with wedding attendance and local gatherings noted.
A flat dweller shows his wife a suburban residence with a delightful rent but a mile from the city center. She rejects the choice stating she will not live in the suburb of a suburb, insisting on a more proper location. George barely restrains tears in a tense moment.
A London throat cancer patient fears laryngectomy but the surgeon assures recovery. The doctor explains mortality is nineteen in twenty with nineteen deaths, adding a stark confidence based on past outcomes. A second vignette shows a boy and father discussing questions shaping learning and improvement.
A father and son debate biblical fame and the phrase give me liberty or give me death. The boy asks if Solomon had 700 wives and if that makes him the man who spoke of liberty, prompting a dad's thoughtful answer.
Funeral directors Pollock and Dunn report community obituaries. Gilcrest resident Mrs. M Wigham visited Greeley Tuesday. Model Mills advertises low prices on screenings and chicken feed. J K Thompson heads to Glen Haven for summer. Charles Kendrick from Billings,Mont, plans a sign shop near Dov er. Glazier jeweler and local residents referenced. births, hospital visits, and travel to Estes Park noted.
W. S. Dean, a former resident, endured a destructive hailstorm that ruined his crops at Holly. A nearby ditch break flooded his ranch and drowned his hogs, and Dean is brother to Mrs. Frank Paine.
The Union Colony received a new charter extending its life to 1919. It will allow perfected abstracts for lands once owned by the old colony, reducing the need for quit claim deeds to perfect titles as title work advances.
Mrs. Jesse King of Grover visits the neighborhood while Miss Lena Rose of Greeley visits Uncle Albert Nichols. Mrs. Frank Brown and child visit Fort Collins relatives. Mrs. C W Hine leaves for Wisconsin and Michigan. Mrs Magda Olsen goes to Golden Denver Idaho Springs then home. Mrs. Jens Jeremaissen and others visit Mrs. Anton Anderson at Eaton Tuesday. Florence Carlson and Carl Cloverstrom visit Leah Olsen then return to Denver. Chris Nelson and family spend time with Jens Jeremaissen. Mrs. Frank Lowry visits nephew John Bateman in Denver.
Daily Tribune compiles brief local items including council actions, school notes, business openings, and community events. Readers see summaries of meetings, public notices, sports results, and human interest snippets from the region.
A compact maritime notice warns that men must sail while the wind favors them, urging swift action to take advantage of favorable conditions before it shifts. The terse guidance emphasizes proactive steering and timely departures for optimal results.
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