Portraits for Greeley Library History Room Proposed
J Max Clark urges city leaders to honor Union Colony history by hanging life size portraits in the library. He cites public support and notes Horace Greeley and other founders as key figures to display alongside Meeker and Weet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Historical Society
Horace Greeley
Mr. Weet
Judiciary Committee
Anether
Tribune
Inet
Thieve & Representative Enterprise
Mn ix
Itn
Union Colony
Meeker
General Cameron
Mr. West
David Boyd
J. B. Flowers
Gipson
Hanna
Hastings
Weat
Ralph Meeker
Nm Pe
Severance Nearing New Rail Service From Northwestern
Surveyors finished work on the Denver Jaramie Northwestern line in Severance as townspeople await the whistle of the first train. With several interurban lines already passing through, Severance is pushing to become a railroad hub and shipping point as growth brings increased travel and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Jaramie & Northwestern
Severance
North- Western
Armstrong will case set for May 3 in Weld county
The probate court in Weld county schedules a May 3 hearing on the Armstrong will case with about $50,906 in dispute. Attorneys Tew Ewing and Knapp represent the eastern witnesses while Churchill represents Belle Sammie of Chicago who claims to be Armstrong’s daughter and rightful heir. The administrator is a cousin of President Taft, and Fred Taft of Longmont formerly handled estate interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weld County
Tew
Ewing
Ole Leentee
Nettle L. Knapp
Sheridan
Churchill
Belle Sammie
Chicago
Armstrong
Bradfield
Taft
Fred Taft
Longmont
Tafts
Denver
Property Values Surge Around Evans and LaSalle
Spud and sugar beet growth fuels rising land prices near Evans and LaSalle. A 40 acre tract near Evans sold for 6500, from Gus Olsen to August Anderson of Jaws, with Anderson moving his family from town to live there. Olsen contemplates moving to Keenerburg to claim land. 1. N. Oliver and G. V. Grace of Fort Collins visited on reserver business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans
LaSalle
West County
Greeley
Colorado
Gus Olsen
August Anderson
Jaws
Anderson
Towa
Olsen
Keenerburg
N. Oliver
G. V. Grace
Fort Collina
Easter Services Highlight Greeley Churches and Dawley Funeral
Easter services across Greeley churches featured music led by Stainers The Crucifixion and a sermon by Rev John Lindberg of the First Baptist Church with a text on eternal life. Funeral services for E F P Dawley were held at the Unitarian church with Rev Ferr delivering the address. Dawley, born 1861 in Burlington Vermont, had long served in Greeley as clerk and water works superintendent, among other roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stainer
God
Christ
Jesus
Nicodemus
Calvary
E. F P. Dawley
E. F. Dawley
Unitarian Church
Knights of Pythias
Ferr
Francis Edward Dawley
Burlington
Greeley
Greeley House
Camfield
Washington
Worcester
Mass
Ella J. Warren
F. L. Childs
Resurrection Sermon Moves First Presbyterian Easter Service
The First Presbyterian choir sang with spirit during Easter worship as Rev. Hunter delivered a calm yet impassioned sermon on the miracle of Jesus Christ. He argued life and death mattered, but only the promised resurrection completed their mission, contrasting sorrow with the triumph of "The Lord is Risen."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
Hunter
Christ
Triumph of the Persecuted in Mr Doane’s Easter Sermon
The Congregational church speaker argues Easter hinges on the risen Christ not merely the crucifixion. He cites Paul’s persecution as path to higher life and notes Christ's life spanned thirty years preparation and three years of ministry before the Resurrection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Doane
Congregational Church
Christ
Paul
Man
Easter ideas clash with liberal views at Unity church
Mr Kerr spoke on the gospel story of the resurrection, arguing elements are myth and unfounded. He linked Easter to Ostara and other ancient deities, noting pagan forms carried into Christian celebration, while noting universal experience that the dead stay dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unity Church
Kerr
Jesus
Ostara
Tammu
Sheriff conducts raids on Louisville and Lafayette saloons
Sheriff Capp raided several Louisville and Lafayette saloons Saturday night after midnight and arrested three saloonkeepers for violating the Sunday closing law. He also brought to Boulder gambling paraphernalia. Those charged were August Nucci and William Wyman of Lafayette and Baptiste Concina of Louisville. Direct informations filed before Judge Garrigues in district court by District Attorney Carlson this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capp
Louisville
Lafayette
Boulder
August Nucci
William Wyman
Baptiste Concina
Garrigues
Carlson
Normal trustees regular meeting at State Normal school
The State Normal school board held its regular quarterly meeting Friday. Officers were elected for the coming year, including a president and treasurer. one member remains unappointed as ward declined due to health. The next meeting is in June to appoint teachers and consider new buildings. The governor is expected to name the seventh member soon. A cross built at the Methodist church Sunday night was sent to the city hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal School
eMarkham
Lamar
A. A
SOC
Park
J. M. Bosskin
Ward
LL. Wirt Markham
Milton R. Welsh
Delta
George M. Houston
Greeley
Thalia Rhodes
Denver
Catherine Cook
J. A. Thatcher
Committee Plans 500 Extra Chautauqua Tickets
A six-teen member committee was formed to secure 1 000 chautauqua tickets with each member promising twenty names and two tickets each. Tickets cost 2 24 and payment begins at opening. Five more members to be named, with sixteen names already pledged. Contact the Commercial club secretary to enroll. Mr Smith of Redpath plans to depart tomorrow to report the pledge progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Commercial Club
Smith
Th Redpath
Mrs. Anderson Family Heads to Battle Creek After Death
Mrs. P. O. Anderson and her daughters May and Grace depart for Battle Creek Nebraska following the death of Mrs Andersons father. The move appears prompted by bereavement and family duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. O. Anderson
May
Grace
Battle Creek
Nebraska
Mmrs Anderson
Chautauqua Plans With Redpath Bureau Backing
Greeley hosts a Chautauqua meeting this summer under Redpath supervision. To cover expenses 1 000 season tickets must be sold at 2 25 each with five musical groups including Helen May Butler’s Island and the Hesperian quartet. Lecturers listed include Bennett Thompson Fisk and McKinley among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. R. Smith
Lincoln
Neb
Greeley
Chautauqua
Redpath Bureau
Hesperian Male Quartette
Chicago
Kirksmith ‘Sisters
Alexander's Jubilee Singers
Shumegopovi
Helen May Butler
William Raney Bennett
Indiana
Carl Thompson
Milwaukee
Lou Beauchamp
Marion Ballean Fisk
Peter McQueen
Mstee
Africa
Roosevelt
George W. Thompson
Indianapolis
Robert S. Leeds
Allegheny
Frank G. Smith
Frank R. Roberson
Congressman McKinley
California
Dr. Clayton
Senator Delliver
Iowa
Clara Bouton
University of Nebraska
Kersey Woman's League Funds Band and Easter Lily Efforts
The Woman's League of Kersey voted to give $25 to the Kersey band and to provide Easter lilies for the church, with flowers later distributed to the sick. A cooked food sale at Dr. Spaulding's drug store is planned. The meeting at Mrs. J Shull's home was assisted by her daughter Mrs. Gearhart, with the next gathering set for two weeks hence with Mrs. Fred S. James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's League of
Kersey
J. Shull
J. ©. Gearhart
Fred S. James
Cotton Creek Reservoir plat filed in Pawnee Butte district
A new Cotton Creek reservoir site was filed Thursday in the Pawnee Butte district east of Grover. Promoters C. C. and J. L. Anderson expect a basin from Cotton Creek with a capacity of 139,000,000 cubic feet at a cost of 232,000 dollars. Earlier, five land sections in the district sold at 25 dollars per acre, the highest recorded for that acreage size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Creek
Pawnee Butte
Grover
C. C
J. L. Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Max Clark
Pred Taft
H. D. Pares
Great
Credit Lake
Children’s Hospital Fund
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!