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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1906
Page
6
The text argues against the death penalty citing Aristotle on punishment versus vengeance and urging law to reform and protect. It notes uncertainty in identifying offenders, the risk of executing the innocent, and that capital punishment degrades societal sentiment. It recalls OConnell’s assertion and a near-miss mercy case where a victim’s appearance spared others at the gallows.
Ex assistant US attorney general James M. Beck argues public opinion should supervise life insurance more than laws. He condemns Federated Anarchy in the system, notes insurers rarely spend to gain favorable legislation, and urges moral scrutiny of passive citizens enabling legislative highwaymen.
Marshall Field argues that many laws are badly enforced and dead letters. He claims corruption in public life and business stems from public official laxity, with laws passed that are not enforced, inviting private exploitation.
The essay argues a novelist should primarily tell a story with ethical value and responsibility. It contrasts book writing with playwriting noting a play reflects others and less personal credit. The author asserts authors are accountable for what they include and omit in their books.
The Mason and Dixon line between Pennsylvania and Maryland was first surveyed from 1763 to 1767 by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon at the behest of Lords Baltimore and the Penn family. The line runs near 80 43 26.8 minutes north and has been resurveyed twice with conclusions that the original work remains substantially correct.
The piece warns that washerwomen face high TB risk from contaminated fabrics especially handkerchieves. It notes that TB bacteria survive on clothes and that antiseptics or boiling may not neutralize all danger. It urges physicians to advise TB patients to soak handkerchiefs in antiseptic solutions before laundering to protect workers.
The bell founder denounces claims of silver in bells and explains the process using old cannon iron. He describes two molds the core and cope, the casting method, and that tuning requires removing small metal chips. The tenor bell reportedly uses twelve tons of old cannon from Spain.
A writer describes walking with his dog when a young rabbit suddenly appeared. The rabbit appeared dead after a brief sniff check by the dog, but about ten minutes later it recovered and fled back into the wood, suggesting it was frightened rather than slain.
In a wartime corridor exchange a wife scolds her husband for gambling away the family’s sustenance while he boasts he won $600. The Boston Transcript notes the tension over vice and responsibility within the Fogg household.
A sharp attack in the Times targets a newspaper reporter described as outspoken and impartial. The piece portrays the reporter as confident, with clear conscience, broad knowledge of human nature, and a keen sense of humor, while defending his motives against slander.
In a local community tale, the minister presided over seven weddings sparking celebration. Parishioners note the cheerful outcome as couples seal vows, and the minister reflects on the significance of the ceremonies.
The piece recalls Charles Dickens visiting Rome in 1845 and 1858 noting Rome’s mood and spring charm. It links Robert Browning’s discovery of the 1698 murder trial manuscript that inspired Ring and the Book in San Lorenzo square. It mentions the Pantheon, San Lorenzo in Lucina, and the Brownings staying at 28 Via del Tritone Chambers Journal.
In Holland cows are treated as family members with constant care. One sleeps in the stable, the stable doubles as a sitting room, and the brick-paved central passage houses a fire and white-curtained windows. Families gather in the stable evenings as cows with heads toward the passage chew their cud and seem to enjoy human company. Cows are usually black or white or both, yielding large milk amounts due to pasture fertility and meticulous care.
Professors of dietetics assert the banana is a true food not merely a flavor. It provides nourishment for muscle, heat, and nerves, and is highly digestible when fresh. Dried forms with sugar are as nutritious as rice or figs, with appealing taste aiding digestion per Pall Mall Gazette.
A London drawing room scene mocks society by likening it to the parrot house at the zoo. It argues that parties rely on hiring a performer and then guests shout them down. The louder the band and soprano, the louder the crowd's cheers for success.
In a brisk Chicago Tribune tone a young man named George contemplates a long shot at success. Gladys asks if there is any chance and George replies there is one in a million, then indicates doubt while picking up his bat.
In a brisk exchange, Slopay praises the suit as splendid and a credit to the tailor while the tailor counters it is a debit to Slopay, reflecting playful financial wordplay in their banter. The Philadelphia Ledger caption frames the anecdote as humorous business repartee.
A restless voice recalls a wreck off the African coast and the trials endured at sea. The speaker hints at danger and endurance, told in a brash, shorefront tone.
A fragment notes a gap between Christianity as preached and Christianity as practiced, likening it to ground glass. The remark hints at tension between ideals and lived faith within religious discourse.
The article notes Livy wrote 142 books and Cicero produced multiple works in a year. It cites Byron finishing The Corsair in ten days and Scott earning £1000 for a ten day work. Brown and Shipley anecdotes illustrate rapid composition and Johnson’s swift drafting.
The article cites Dean Jonathan Swift writing in Rules and Directions For Servants about frugal household tricks and improvised uses for vessels and cloths. It notes amusing phrases on mopping, cleaning, and putting out candles, highlighting how such lines echo into modern domestic humor and reflect life in Swift’s era, ending with a long list of quoted quips.
The work behind pearls from the Lobia islands in the Red Sea sustains much local industry. Few pearls reach European or American markets due to heavy local demand. In India and Arabia pearls are highly valued and commonly worn by women in rings, earrings, nose rings, and toe ornaments.
A London police court hears a youth accused of assaulting an elderly man. The magistrate offers fatherly advice asking why he does not become a soldier. The youth retorts that he did enlist once and the soldier nearly killed him, eliciting a smile from the judge.
A grandmother recounts the biblical tale of Lot to her grandson, showing pictures of the cities in flames. The boy, aged over years, gasps at the fiery scene and asks if they were insured. This odd, dated remark appears in a New York column.
An imposing granite statue crowned by a woman's figure rises on Plymouth Hill. Four seated figures guard the base, each looking outward, with the pedestal inscribed to every man woman and child who came over on the Mayflower. Saint Nicholas.
A well known physician warns against entering water after a hearty meal. He suggests dining first at a good restaurant, noting price is not the issue but timing matters.
John Howe notes that noble intellects find pleasure in helping others even when recipients provide no thanks. The quote reflects a stoic view of virtue and duty despite ingratitude.
The message urges residents to plan for well maintained sidewalks neat curbing and a pretty park in front of homes. It states nothing will improve property more and calls for action to make Greeley a better place to live.
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