Daily Tribune Reassures Voters About Publication
The Daily Tribune asserts it was not an election scheme and will continue daily publication except Sundays and holidays. Subscriptions remain $2 a year, with home delivery by mail or carrier at the same price, promising more news with less noise than other Greeley dailies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Tribune
Tribune
Greeley
Editor Assistant Telephone Notice
Classified item for Greeley Colorado lists contact at Greeley 5 Office and address 722 Seventh Street. Mentions rental or subscription terms of one month two dollars and one year prices. No further details provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Seventh St
Greeley, Colorado
Doctors Private Library Plan Faces Public Backlash
A proposal to create a doctors only private room within the city public library draws strong criticism. Critics say such exclusive space would deprive the public and set a precedent for future privileged rooms, urging the doctors to relocate or place their medical collection elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Carter
Devil's Gulch
City Hospital
Library Board
Tennessee Editor Carmack Shot Dead in Nashville
Nashville editor Edward Ward Carmack of the Tennesseean was shot and killed Monday afternoon about 4 p.m. on Seventh Avenue North in front of the Polk flats by Robin Cooper, son of Col. Duncan B. Cooper. The murder is linked to the recent Democratic gubernatorial primary and Carmack’s caustic editorials against the party machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Edward Ward Carmack
The
Tennesseean
Seventh Avenue North
Polk Flats
Robin Cooper
Duncan B. Cooper
Carmack
Democratic Machine
Prank L Catlin Dies in Denver Heart Trouble
Frank L Catlin died suddenly at his Denver home Sunday evening from heart trouble. He worked with Hewitt Candy Co and was a respected businessman who visited Greeley about every two weeks for twenty years. He leaves a wife and several children. Funeral from 3023 Newton St Denver at 1 PM Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Catlin
Denver
Mr. Catlin
Hewitt Candy Company
Greeley
Newton Street
Unfortunate Truth: Liquor Improves With Age
The note states liquor improves with age while people who drink it do not, implying a cautionary view on consumption and aging effects. It contrasts the aging of spirits with the negative outcomes for drinkers.
Rival Dignities in a Coin Tale
An Englishman boasts of royal lineage by pointing to a coin head and says his great-great-grandfather was made a lord by the king pictured on the shilling. A Yankee replies with another coin claim that his ancestor was made an angel by the Indian pictured on the cent.
No Witnesses in Hen Theft Case
A court scene reports a charge of stealing nine hens from Colonel Henry. The defendant, Brother Jones, responds with a humorous claim of not needing witnesses, describing a peculiar habit and invoking his own rambling explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Brother Jones
Never Touched Him Landlady Quip Echoes Odd Exchange
A playful exchange between a landlady and a new boarder shows a humorous misunderstanding over a pour of oat milk and coffee. The brief dialogue captures a light moment as Mrs Baikins and Mr Newcome banter about singularity and virtue.
Old Roman Drinking Vessels On Pompeii Unearthed
Ancient finds in Pompeii reveal numerous tumblers shaped like modern ones. Materials include gold, silver, glass, marble, agate and precious stones, with sizes matching today’s drinking vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
Real Estate Transfers in Weld County Listings
Daily transfers show multiple deeds and W D transactions across Greeley and surrounding blocks. Notable entries include Wambaugh to Ferguson Admr for 6000 dollars Lot 1 Block 35 Greeley and Ferguson to Parker and Daniels transfers with varied lot fractions and values.
Property Transfers in Greeley and Windsor Districts
Several land and lot transfers recorded dated November 9 involve buyers including Lena E. Hill, Marion H. Neal, C W Jessup, William Glassgow, Benjamin Price, Ingrid Sandberg, L A McKay, J B Ferguson, John Lerner, and others. Considerable parcels range across Clark and Hill Additions, Normal School Addition, North Greeley, Bowmans Add to Windsor and Nunn Townsite Co listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Clark
Herbert P. Hill
Lena E. Hill
Clark & Hill
Kersey
Marion H. Neal
Charles Johnson
C. W. Jessup
A Flower for Baby’s Grave in Prospect Hill Cemetery
Two Omaha boys aged about seven and ten found a neglected baby grave lacking flowers. They secretly gathered bouquets from a decorated grave and placed them on the infant’s tomb. They believed the baby had as much right to flowers as older graves, choosing mercy over law. The act was recorded as kind and unjustly labeled stealing by some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Hill
Omaha
Neb
Benisons
Law Library
Toby
Angel
Maud and Jimmie in a Childs Dream of Wifely Power
A newspaper sketch shows Maud and Jimmie being interviewed by a woman. It argues Maud’s future as Jimmie’s wife is central, shaping a man and the world, with the ideal of wifehood and motherhood presented as life’s fulfilled path. The piece emphasizes the enduring social role of women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Jimmie
Jimmi
Jimie
Jimmile
Reaper Hero William Whiteley and the Grain Field Feat
In Jamestown Ohio 1867 William Whiteley staged a legendary reaper feat by singlehandedly pulling a heavy machine across a field, earning $2,000,000 in fame. He and rival Benjamin Warder later formed the first harvesting industry consolidation. A separate sea disaster anecdote follows with Heematier fish aboard and vast wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hlinels
Bill Whiteley
Ohio
Jamestown
Whiteley
Iercules
Reaper
Cuttig
Benjamin H. Warder
Tumult in the Sea Rounds Cape Horn Calm
A sailing ship rounding Cape Horn endures an near unprecedented calm followed by a violent shock as masts snap and cargo shifts. The sea lies lead colored and the sky hazy while a hoarse murmur rolls through the oiling swells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Horn
Four Artillerymen Examine Met Cloistered "Friedland 1807" Scene
Four artillerymen toured the Metropolitan Museum and paused before Metconter's Friedland 1807. A sergeant stepped close to study the Old Guard in the background and remarked that the figures carry Springfield rifles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pietere
Metropolitan Museum
Metconter
New York Sam
The Boiler's Reasons in Brooklyn Life
A comic vignette where a mother explains a boiler leak as a busy day at home with father entertaining two guests, a missing cook, and pending meat delivery, prompting a child to run and play. The spoof reflects domestic bustle and mishaps in a lighthearted Brooklyn Life tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Brooklyn
The Private Actions Are Public Says R Bovee
Yonkers Statesman quotes RBovee on the idea that private life has public consequences and that there is only one tongue between two horses named Mrs Crimsonbeak. The exchange contrasts the smooth teamwork of horses with the friction in human partnerships.
Circumstances After Cases in The Illustrated Sunday Magazine
Mae pleads with her brother Jack to discard the cigar then invites Mr. De Cloud to smoke, praising a Havana aroma in a parlor scene from the Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae
Brother Jack
Naturalization Requisite for Citizenship Eligibility
A five year residence is needed to qualify an alien for naturalization. Regardless of time in the United States, two years must pass between the declaration of intention and admission to full citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Public Penance in Medieval Texts Unearthed in Taunton Chronicle
Newly surfaced ancient manuscript from Taunton, dated 1424, outlines public penance orders used in churches. It describes punishments for misbehavior such as talking during services and quarrelling, including a white wand ritual and public confession before the congregation. A later 1703 example records Jane Webber’s quarreling during service as a penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
Cherch
Skireate
Jane Webber
Where Mark Twain Went Aboard A&E Copa
Mark Twain sailed with his family to ee copa while working on an early book that brought him fame. He kept writing on shipboard and warned the child to tell others he would not be long as he went to write an anecdote. A storm sent him to the cabin and a passenger asked the child where he had gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Dave Hier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greeley Daily Tribune
N. C. Meeker
Gresley Tridan
H. Wolfie
Manage Gaaries Hansen
Na Andrews
Bos
St Gogo
Doctors
Tennessee
L. Catlin
Walter Colton
Weld County Abstract and Investment Company
Harry Wambaugh
Admr
John M. Ferguson
Rose Carl
W. D
Thomas J. Jacobs
Martha M. Farlee
Elizabeth Daniels
Sanborn
James Boone
George W. Parker
Nunn
James B. Boone
Cora M. Parker
Salomon Johnson
Mary J. Good
William E. Morrison
KE. C. Norris
Evans
A. C. Croft
C. A. Ringle
J. A. Arbuckle
J. A. An
Charles
Sophie Holdorf
Weston Belle C. Shigley
Bruce G. Eaton
Hero
Z. Eaton
H. H. Bills
Frank N. Briggs
Keart
Janet McKenzie Hii
Boston Cooking School
Jaques Manufacturing Co
Chicago
William WN. Whiteley
New York Press
Behind the Times
F. O
Havner Hackman
7Th Ave. Greeley
Rreemae
C. W
Reaidence Pho’ Cole
P. A. Hartung
First National Bank
Golea
Pind