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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1911
Page
4
Noted specialists will be at the CAM Field Hotel through Friday June 30, extending their two day visit. The physicians will focus on treatment of chronic diseases and report notable patient improvements.
Colorado licensed specialists advertise five day free consultations at the Camfield Hotel in Greeley for stomach liver kidney skin nerves and chronic diseases. They claim dramatic, near miracle results with bloodless surgery and urge families to bring urine for analysis. hours 10 am to 8 pm.
A writer in the Scientific American describes the metamorphosis of insects, noting the dragon fly’s emergence from the aquatic pupa. Wings unfold as air is absorbed in the digestive system, dew is needed, and the first flight occurs at dawn.
Henry Candlin offers public stenography notarial services and general reporting. Also provides mimeographing typewriting and sales or rental of typewriters with cleaning and reconditioning services at Suite 25 First National Bank Elk Phone Franklin 538.
Weld County lands go on offer with choice bargains in section tracts near the railroad reflecting long time value. The prospect emphasizes solid investment potential with sought after location and accessibility.
The article praises Spanish cowboys or vaqueros with their high saddles long stirrups and heavy curbs. It notes their merciless spurs leaving red marks on white horses and their long garrocha lances used to control cattle and bulls, as described in Wide World Magazine.
A Life magazine quotation discusses ego as a Latin rooted self identity. It claims all men are egos created by their creator and asserts ego is not political. It contrasts ego with soul body and race, noting criminals can have equal ego and some egos are better than others.
A London Chronicle note recounts a crowded theatre pit where a tired anaemic girl stands behind latecomers after the first act. A young man, seated near her, offers to hold his seat while he steps out for a drink, prompting a quip about the enduring age of chivalry.
A London New Age reflection asserts that each person holds a special power and retains selfhood even when adopting another persona. The original mind acts as a central attractor for others while remaining unchanged by attraction.
A newspaper man hails Alexander Graham Bell as the greatest inventor, but Bell modestly declines the idea of being a reporter, saying he has never been one. The exchange highlights Bell's focus on invention over fame.
A crusty barber declares he does not tip. The exchange features a blunt quip about tips and a remark on self mastery from Milton. The piece centers on a humorous street exchange and a reflection on inner sovereignty.
Ned Harrigan faced a hostile New Orleans audience as Edward Haerrizen recalls a tense moment in To Rise and the Gray. Harrigan appeared as the Confederate gray, audience stunned, then urged the Yankee audience to help, turning the mood to cheers and applause.
Travelers in a hotel discuss why countries drive on the left or right. A corner philosopher cites medieval swords worn on the left to guard quickly with the right hand, while American settlers favored the right to ready firearms carried on the left arm. Philadelphia Times.
A Victorian reflection traces the shadow of a gnomon as the earliest timekeeper and calculator. It notes how Arabs, Egyptians, and ancient builders used vertical staffs to map day length, hours, and the year, with shadows guiding early chronometry and even foot rules.
A broker notes copper is scarce yet sufficient to turn a copper worker’s hair green. In low grade ore districts, roasting in open furnaces produces fumes that tint firemen’s hair arsenic green, leading to the quip that a green-haired man might be a copper furnace tender.
An eminent wealth holder recalls saving his first hundred dollars in a speech on self improvement. A weary listener interrupts, urging the speaker to let others share the tale, a moment noted by the Chicago Post.
A humorous dialogue between Sapleigh and Hammersley about whether to marry a beautiful or a sensible girl. Sapleigh asks for advice while Hammersley quips that neither is likely, noting a beautiful girl will choose someone better and a sensible girl would know better.
A humorous item from the Louisville Courier Journal notes a noisy room as a wife and three friends try to play whist with forty seven cards in the deck. The gag hinges on an improvised miss for the missing card.
Young ticket sellers report progress for the chautauqua season in Greeley. The program lists lectures and concerts from July 2 through July 15 featuring Dr. EB Steiner C. Rus sell Prof. Hutchins Alonzo Moore and the Fisher and Chicago Opera Company, with many prelude and concert events each day.
Local paint shop Clayton’s advertises closing out stock with colors offered at cost. The notice emphasizes limited quantities and urgency for customers to buy before inventory runs out.
Pete Hughes and family of J. T. Clough Furniture Co. plan an extended summer trip to the western coast starting this week. The report notes the framing and furniture focus in their business as part of the family plans.
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