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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1910
Page
4
The notice lists TON rates including 0.1 month for 30 cents and annual options at 3.00 or 1.60 for different terms. It outlines pricing structures for short and long-term subscriptions.
A Colorado editorial argues against reviving saloons in Evans after the Fred Piel case, linking drunkenness to Kerber’s murder. It warns saloons would drag families into poverty and urges residents to consider the broader social cost over taxes.
A commentary argues saloons menacingly affect residents, forcing them to seek liquor while establishments push it into their path. It urges cities like Greeley Kersey and LaSalle to protect their people against brewery interference.
The piece mocks clergy preoccupied with counts of communicants and church wealth, contrasting Eastern humility with Western emphasis on numbers. It cites a Tribune list of creed standings and notes the Persian simplicity of devotion as a counterpoint to modern sects valuing size and property.
An elderly speaker recalls two or three instances of improper labor treatment in the district over nine years. He says authorities investigated promptly, and offenders were severely punished. The comments reflect concern over labor conditions and enforcement.
Two men known in Greeley exchange remarks at Union bank corner about patched pants and a clear conscience. The pantaloons wearer watches the other dig a ditch, then drives off in his automobile, nearly hitting neighborhood children.
A Dry Goods Reporter investigation counters fears of leprosy from hair switches. It details Chinese hair processing, including 30 day vault disinfection, boiling with soda, dyeing, and peroxide cleansing, asserting sanitary handling and comparing germ removal to medical wound cleansing.
Elisha H. Talbot argues in Moody's that the Mexican government maintains a spotless record and denies wealth or corruption among officials. He notes Yaqui deportations target criminals, not families, and emphasizes Mexico will repatriate Yaquis when conditions permit to avoid disorder.
The Colorado State Commercial association plans a large 100000 copy folder titled The Golden Harvest from Colorado Farms and Orchards. It will feature a full map of Colorado inside and a three color illustrated exterior. Secretary J C Craig says editions will roll out rapidly, aiming to 500000 pieces in 1910, showcasing Greeley potatoes and other famed products. Monuments J S Nevins Co. handles the publication.
Ro bert a BE Porter sues John W Erkenbeck in district court over encroachment that clipped ten acres from Porters 150 acres while Erkenbeck holds 170. The case to be heard Wednesday follows repeated fence removals and long SMearing disputes amid local tensions. Attorneys Joseph C Ewing for Porter and Charles F Tew for Erkenbeck represent the sides.
Prof Buffum an expert predicts a new forage plant from hybridized sweet clover will outperform alfalfa for fertilizing and fattening stock. He plans to remove cumariti to create a superior crop benefiting farmers in Wyoming and Colorado and revolutionizing stock feeding.
Word came yesterday of the death of Mrs Hatch wife of a printer formerly employed with the Tribune Mrs Hatch was well known in Greeley and many friends mourn her passing She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs N Jones of 1515 Sixth Avenue and the sister of Mrs G W Kelly At Cond store a cough treatment advertisement ends the page urging use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sold by all dealers.
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