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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1907
Page
4
A reader praises the paper for principled journalism and independent editorials. David L. Arnold of Western Illinois State Normal sends a subscription payment to Feb 1, 1908, commending the Tribune’s honesty and anti rotten politics.
The Beet Growers association maintains its refusal to silo beets despite possible loss of a contract. The Tribune urges farmers to unite on issues affecting agriculture, business, and manufacturing, hoping unity strengthens the farming community for future gains.
Government experts pressed water use and seed selection at the dry farming convention in Denver. Utah’s Mr. Jardine stood out for his trials on arid lands yielding specific wheat barley and oats. The article notes lasting state benefit only if arid lands were state owned and offered to homesteaders at minimal cost.
A critic argues Denver's four major papers corrupt public opinion for political and financial gain. He lambasts sensational crime reporting with graphic detail and accuses editors of fostering a vulgar, copycat culture linked to repeated violent incidents and sensationalism.
The piece argues the government and western land grant colleges should continue dry farming experiments, warning that farmers cannot rely on rainfed yields in semi arid Colorado. It urges choosing best irrigated land or government projects and warns against risking life earnings on uncertain dry farming.
The passage criticizes sensationalist reporting in cities. It argues that accidents and scandals dominate readers and that truth and humor are subordinated to sensationalism. Despite trashy content, Denver papers grow, and a sane paper in the capital could outrun them if funded by the right owner.
A lively Thursday evening gathering at the Ethel Weick residence on Tenth street began as a serenading party of young men and evolved into a chafing dish affair with a grapho phone orchestra. Attendees included Mabel Woolf Edith Harris Lizzie Camfield Alice O Boyle Ruth Ofencamp Ethel Weick and Dean McCreers Chas Crawford Carl Sanborn Clifton Wyatt and Arthur Rankin. The VI club had met there Tuesday to bid farewell to Miss Helen Thomas bound for Nebraska, with group kodak souvenirs capturing the eventful spirit.
Greeley Colorado resident Mrs. D Ballard reports backache and kidney discomfort eased after using Doan's Kidney Pills from H Reynolds Drug Co. The testimonial notes relief from neuralgia and rheumatism, stronger back, freer secretions, and overall health improvement. Sold by all dealers price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole agents United States Remember the name Doan's.
Lofgren Brothers and Oscar Leafgren hosted a social evening for twenty couples in the club rooms above McArthur's store. The highlight was a high five game followed by refreshments and a social to midnight.
Advertisement urges readers to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatic pains claiming it enables rest and sleep. Sold by all draggists.
The Tribune seeks lodge and club details for the new Greeley directory. A list of current entries is provided, and officers are urged to submit missing names and information for representation in the directory.
Advertisement proclaims Chamberlains Cough Remedy as safe for children with no opium or harmful drugs. Claims relief from coughs colds croup and whooping cough and early use prevents attacks. States suitable for baby to adult and available at all druggists.
The W. O. T. U. held its January 22 meeting at Mrs. Greens home. Rescue work was the afternoon topic with papers read and discussed. Miss M. E. Martin played a piano solo and vocal numbers. Elaborate refreshments followed by a social hour before adjournment. Two members attended.
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