Hail Deluges Farms Across Several Colorado Towns
Strong hail storms struck the region from Severance to near Eaton and Briggsdale injuring crops and damaging grain on the Klusser Eaton farm and neighboring homesteads. Winds and pounding rain accompanied the hail as residents reported broken glass, ground holes, and heavy rainfall in Pierce and Nunn districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Severance
Eaton
Klusser-Eaton
Windsor
Hail Strikes Farms Near Hanson and Lloyds
The Hanson and E M Lloyd farms suffered the main damage with crops of corn and potatoes harmed. The loss will be serious though not total, impacting harvest prospects in the affected area. Nearby towns report little or no damage from the same hail event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanson
E. M. Lloyd
Peas Make Good Crop At Sauter Ranch
Ed Miller harvested peas from under seven acres on the Sauter ranch near Johnstown and netted 292.40 dollars, about 42.90 per acre, after deducting seed, drilling, harvesting, hauling and other expenses. The strong return highlights peas as a valuable crop and the ground can be used for winter feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Ed Miller
Sauter
Grant Charter for Peru Road
Dover Del secretary of state grants a charter to the Amazon Pacific Railway company to acquire railroads steamboat lines ferries and other businesses using steam or electricity in Peru. Authorized capital stock is 30000000. Incorporators are New Yorkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Del
Amazon Pacific Railway Company
Peru
Portraits in Attire of Early American Leaders
A New York Press account describes John Hancock dressed in a red velvet cap and blue damask gown in 1782, George Washington in black velvet with a cocked hat and sword, John Adams in pearl broadcloth, and Massachusetts Chief Justice Dana in winter white corduroy. It notes fashion shifts as the century advanced from powdered hair to tied hair, colored fabrics fading, buckles vanishing, and knee breeches yielding to trousers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hancock
Hancock
Washington
Philadelphia
John Adams
Dana
Massachusetts
Supreme Court of Massachusetts
New York Press
THAT MOST WONDERFUL BABY
A mother boasts her six week old baby can do many things including imitating a steam engine and smiling intelligently. A caller questions the infant's abilities while the mother humorously defends the baby's perfection in this light anecdote.
Ancient metals and the Nagada tomb dating controversy
A Royal Institution paper argues gold as the oldest metal due to native occurrence. The Nagada tomb possibly of King Menes yields gold fragments a bead a button and near pure copper wire dated at least 6,300 years old. Much ancient gold carries silver content and origin traces to Pactolus and other streams in Asia Minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Institution
London
Nagada
Egypt
Menes
Pactolus
Asia Minor
Harper’s Weekly
A Brief Reflection on Death and Life’s Enduring Truth
The dispatches recount an old man once famed in his native city who faced poverty after wealth. As his time waned, he remarked that life, though tough, was interesting. The piece notes death is everywhere yet often hidden, reducing public philosophy and mindful acceptance of mortality.
Impudent Jack and Hairdo Dispute Reported
Delle and Nelle discuss a quarrel with Jack over a hair style approval. Delle recalls telling him the ladies aid approved her hair and he asked if it was ratified, showing his impudence. The exchange reveals lingering tension and social embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelle
Delle
Election Day Costumes Prompt A Careful Request
A humorous remark from Mr Growcher questions whether wives vote and jokes about the cost of election day costumes. The line plays on social norms and budgeting in a light political aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Growcher
Ragged Schoolmaster Falk and Germanys First Ragged School
Johannes Daniel Falk of Weimar organized in 1813 the Society of Friends in Need and opened the ragged school for neglected and orphan children. The school later became state run as Fal kech inetl ut and Falk, a self taught scholar, is famed for his charitable work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannes Daniel Falk
Weimar
Germany
Society of Friends In Need
Falk
Raggee
Keeping It Cold Ice Pun From Clergyman Tale
A Maine clergyman at a town hotel orders a typewriter. The proprietor, left in charge, pretends the case is an ice parcel and whispers it will be fine by dinner time. The quip cited comes from the Sacramento Bee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Sacramento Bee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Dragon
Oilbur Dae
Ezekiel
Xxii
W. G. Chapman
Briggsdale
Here
E. B. Marr
L. A. Dow
O. G. Pierce
John Sides
Benson, Hoover and Hill
Pierce
Galeton
Gill
Barnesville
Peru Road
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern
R. R
Laramie
Denver
H. C McVean
Mgr
Colorado
Jack
Greeley
John Falk
A. W. Macy
Jack Watson
Jos. Otoupalik
Eighth St
Greeley, Colo
Alfred Riley
Franklin
Opera House
Joseph B. Bowles
Spier
Great Boulder
THE
Gilbert Bros
Consult
Henry C. Luther
Bank Blk
L. L. Stims
Civil Engineers
Union Pacific Railroad
la Salle
Briggsdale Motor
Brighton
Lupton Ore Tee
Platteville
Gilcrest
Peckham
Ss Evans
Weee
Lucerne
Ton
Eeeeneeee
Eeevere
Colorado & Southern
Northborn
Denver Ar
Dereerers Berthoud
Fort Collina
Sun Daily
Traoeeyville
Aee Sone V' See
el That - Fort ST. One Meens - Bay
Cnetees