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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1907
Page
11
Opening display showcases the spring hats at Shaw's in Greeley. The exhibit highlights latest master designer creations with exclusive designs, fine workmanship, and great value, positioning Shaw's as the leader in hats this season.
The display seeks to engage all residents of Greeley with three weeks remaining before Easter. Organizers emphasize broad access and public participation across the community.
Local notes report Eaton residents visiting Windsor and Brigh ton while others return from Ohio Missouri and Duluth. New hires include Will Nicoll as bookkeeper at Goodan Phillips. E A Sheffield oversees Windsor farming interests. H C Cushman Laura Weller and A F Eaton named election judges. Social events feature Social Hour at Denio home and IOOF initiation in Timnath. parsonage contract awarded for Methodist church. inspections note First National bank of Raton in good condition.
Chas Erickson did business in Sterling last week. Mrs Beeson ill with grip for ten days. Dr Samuel family moving to Eugene Forrent's home. Mrs Young and Mrs Herriott visited the Normal school. Mr and Mrs Snyder guests of Mrs Snyder. Ramsdells confined with grip. The stork brings a girl to Camnitzer. W J Ennis sold his Evans residence to Leibsack. Behrens to buy Hughes interest in Evans Mercantile. Hughes retires temporarily. Kinsinger leases meat shop to Tennett Bros. Dinner hosted for Yonker McAfee Wilje Behrens Moreland. Lundy and Herriott plan Wyoming trip. Lundy to improve acres. Rev Potashinsky to lecture The Modern Few at A P church. musique closes Evans lecture series.
Warm weather prompts outings and shedding of heavy clothing as colds spread. The note urges taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to prevent pneumonia, claiming it never fails to stop a cold from worsening and is safe for children. sold by all druggists.
Four to six tons of apples not affected by the freeze are offered by W. O. Minks of Loveland Colorado. The apples are described as good and sound and may be obtained by calling or writing.
Property financier A M McClenahan invites borrowers with private funds for favorable loan terms. He advertises access to private capital and flexible arrangements.
An 1629 account shows dinners served with hats on by numerous servants. After washing, Sir James Pringle gives grace as a lavish feast of pottage, kale, venison pie and other dishes is consumed. The table is cleared and a towel, basin, carpet and beer appear for a formal prayer service, then hot water and a final hospitality supper.
The article compares famed brains of Daniel Webster Napoleon Bonaparte and Cuvier with Dupuytren noting weights around 58 to 60 ounces. It states average human brain weights about 50 ounces for men and 45 for women, with a healthy range from 31 to 64 ounces. It argues quality matters as much as size and cautions against linking body size to brain size.
Paraffin wax models of all proposed British battleships are tested by the admiralty before keel laying. Models range from twelve to twenty four feet, tested in a 400 by twenty foot tank. Wax chosen for no water absorption and easy reuse. American hull models are more elaborate with white pine construction and full fittings.
Sir Robert Purvis tells former constituents the education act rests on a granite foundation and won’t be undermined by sectarian clamor. Elsewhere a Rheinlander mayor declares no Austria no Prussia, only Germany, echoing Kaiser Wilhelm II’s stance.
The piece notes November as London's worst fog month with fog counts from fifty to eighty in bad years. It attributes fog formation to coal fires and soot mixing with mist, beginning mainly between 7 and 8 a.m. as fires are lit.
A London Mail snippet shows two men in a witty exchange about names. One denies being Pepper, prompting the other to remark that the other’s name has changed as well and they depart.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Record reflects on hydrophobia or fear of water as a lifelong condition. The quirky exchange hints at a character called umbob and a speaker describing thirst as a persistent burden.
A terse line attributes a moment of shock to an angry man described by the saying. The fragment references Cato as the source or attribution indicating a classical tone. The text reads as a brief aphoristic remark.
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