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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1906
Page
2
Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea come on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. There is no need to incur a physician’s expense if Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is on hand. A dose will relieve before a doctor arrives. It has never been known to fail in severe cases. For sale by all druggists.
Union Pacific offers a hot town frontier celebration trip to Cheyenne Wyoming with races dances and contests. Women’s relay bucking and pig races steer roping wild horse events and Indian squaw races featured. Tickets on sale Aug 14 15 16 good to Aug 20 with special Aug 15 return rates. E H Genge agent.
A northern Colorado electric railroad project linking Denver and Greeley nears reality after survey by J D Houseman. A May meeting at Union Bank, with J A Webb of St Louis and local officials, explored right of way and access into Greeley as capital from St Louis contemplates funding. The first feeder may run through Pleasant Valley to Lone Tree, an rich, irrigated district seeking a sugar factory and pledges of 5000 acres awaiting.
Mrs Hattie Bullard wife of Armond Bullard died in Boulder on Wednesday July 25 after a battle with tuberculosis. She came to Colorado last February and faced her illness bravely. Survived by husband and three children, with Mrs Lewis helper during her final days. Her remains were moved to Wakefield Massachusetts where the Bullards’ relatives live. She was sister in law to Mr and Mrs Scott Bullard of Greeley.
Tuesday evening a large group of producers from potatoes onions and cabbage met at Albert Lawrence's home east of the cemetery to organize the Greeley Produce Growers Association. The cooperative aims to raise buy and sell produce and support marketing and price stability. A committee including Albert Lawrence A W Hodger H B Manchester C A Lawrence Thomas Watt Harry Beasley and S S Wylie will draft by laws and report next Tuesday at the same location.
Last Tuesday marked the 70th birthday of Mrs J N Sanborn. Friends laid plans for a tea at Mrs W M Darling’s home, then surprised her with twenty guests, flowers, music, and refreshments served by Misses Josie Cummings and Clara Evans.
Miss Roma Sanborn and Arthur I Kendel were married at 2 30 pm last Thursday at the Sanborn home in Alamosa. Rev Parry-Thomas officiated in a ceremony attended by close relatives. The couple, both longtime Alamosa residents and former teachers, will reside in Alamosa after a state tour following the wedding.
Today’s program features a free-for-all and multiple horse events at Island Grove Park. Entries include riders and horses such as F Brewington on bik g and Elmo, Hilyer Nephew, Atossa, Trapper, Orange Hal, with race times around 1:15 and 1:20 harness pace and trot events.
Infant child of E UU McCarty of Greeley died Saturday July 28 born July 28 in Greeley Colorado obituary notice records the infant’s birth and death date with family surname variant McCarty is noted.
Infant son of Alois Schwabel near LaSalle died Friday July 27 of cholera infantum. May Bell ten months old child of Mr and Mrs Stephen Mapes died Friday July 21 at their Platteville home. The funeral was held in Platteville last Saturday.
The nine months old daughter of W. W. Robinson of LaSalle died Sunday July 29 from cholera infantum and was buried from T. C. Macy's.
The writer notes ribbon fish as a beautiful form of sea serpent seen on Santa Catalina shores. Describes a large 30 foot specimen with a red mane-like plume. cites an 800 pound monster hauled from Scotland and ongoing speculation that giants, up to 100 feet, may exist alongside giant squid and other deep sea creatures.
Sir Edwin Arnold recalls a Birmingham Grammar School incident where he is caned by a pupil for a misdeed during a Cicero lesson. After the pupil’s severest cut, Arnold concedes his fault and bans corporal punishment as cowardly and unproductive, urging teachers to seek other methods.
A downtown shoe salesman claims hundreds of men in New York buy new shoes while returning old pairs. Old shoes are boxed, bid by secondhand dealers, and resold after polishing, generating income for the controlling companies. The process reportedly yields hundreds of dollars yearly despite occasional losses for the secondhand traders.
The article recalls Lucy Larcom composing two verses at age seven after her brother John proposed poetry. Although he soon abandoned the attempt, Larcom produced a pair of lines about a shady lane, wind, red lightning, and thunder, leading to her later boast that the first poem stood out “naught like it.”
A Java fish known as the jaculator carries a natural air and water gun. It can form a small mouth tube to squirt water and knock insects from twigs above the water from five to six feet away. Seven other varieties are called sportsmen or gunners for their quirky habit.
In 1869 a French silk grower in eastern Massachusetts released the gypsy moths near a tenement, warning of disaster after losing Lezigsag. The pest spread beyond Europe as natural enemies failed to curb it, threatening towns, trees, and fields before alarm sparked action too late.
West End residents report a postman helped a young couple conduct a secret elopement by handling letters between them. The man allegedly delivered or handed over letters to the woman a half block away, deceiving her family and triggering a reformation from angered parents.
Mozart impressed by the Sistine chapel mass asks for a copy but is refused as music cannot leave the service. He then notes the entire service from memory and later conducts Don Giovanni from memory playing harpsichord without sheet music for three hours.
London Outlook muses on who qualifies as a gentleman. It argues we should be ceremonious unless others oppose the name and notes Adam was the first gentleman until he blamed Eve and forfeited the title.
Exchange between bride and groom reveals growing doubt about lasting love. Bride asks if love remains as strong as ever and vows. the groom asserts devotion but adds limits within reason. The dialogue hints at marital strain and shifting expectations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.