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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1911
Page
2
Rates for 1 year at 3.00 and 30 cent for 1 month are shown in a brief price listing. A separate 1 year rate at 1.50 per year appears in the same column. The fragment indicates a local publication of subscription terms from Greeley Colorado.
Colorado editorial notes Fort Collins will water the streets all day urging the city council to outdo rivals. It mentions preachers resigning in Greeley and a St. Louis preacher leaving for Detroit amid ball season humor. The Denver Post and Tribune promotions are humorously debated.
The Colorado General Assembly failed to elect a U S senator, leaving the state without representation in the Senate for two years. The piece praises direct popular election and notes Senator Guggenheim as the sole Colorado presence in Washington amid a Democratic majority.
The piece argues Longfellow’s sobering line would be celebrated in Weld County Colorado where rain is viewed as salvation. It contrasts the poet’s melancholy view with local optimism about moisture and agricultural needs and hints that heavy rain benefits the land and economy.
The passage celebrates rain bringing renewal for fields and blossoms. It acknowledges minor disruption to a picnic, shopping, and millinery but views the rainfall as beneficial to planted fields and the growth of natural life.
The article argues against worn conventions and proposes a Less Lonely league in New York to connect isolated people working in cities. It notes dangers of improper introductions and cautions about societal rules that keep strangers apart while highlighting potential benefits for lonely youths and urban residents.
The reciprocity treaty with Canada gains support from Taft and Democrats, while Rep. Allison W. Rucker of Colorado faces backlash for voting against the Payne Aldrich bill. Citizens plan to oppose his re election on March 4, 1913, with calls of Vale Rucker Vale.
The Tribune publishes Captain Maurice H. Murphy on Greeley’s poverty and charity. He argues the city must adopt organized charitable systems that educate the poor and minister to both soul and body, warning that neglecting the poor harms the nation.
The letter criticizes Congressman Rucker over the reciprocity bill, arguing it harms farmers and stockmen and protects infant industries. It accuses Rucker of voting against Democratic principles and questions legal ethics. It extols protecting American labor and cites immigrant workers in mills and mines. It urges readers to write to Rucker in Washington.
An editorial questions how college training affects women as future mothers. It notes critics say men's education aims to raise family leadership and asks if women's study should follow the same pattern and outlines possible approaches.
An Interstate Medical Journal editorial argues doctors should oversee investigations into female health and fertility. It contends alumnae birth rates matter, and women’s physique and nutrition affect reproduction, urging improvements in college lifestyle and diet to address declining birth rates.
In a Literary Digest excerpt, the author argues against forcing female education to mimic male curricula. He advocates tailored study that preserves intellectual growth and domestic preparedness, noting that excessive eugenics hurt national intellect as Sparta declined. The piece stresses autonomy, partnership, and enjoyment of higher life for women.
Property transfers involve numerous individuals and firms across Greeley with prices ranging from 60 to 1,700 dollars. Notable motions include P O Brown to Nicholas Hobbs for Lot involving Greeley parcels and multiple actions by Henry Baab, Walter Chandler, and Morton Neill with various lots and blocks noted.
Neal Carlisle and Mrs. Alice Brown of Eaton obtained a marriage license in Greeley on Monday. The couple are colored.
Advertisement for alfalfa reseeding seed from The Farmer's Merc. Co offering price drop to 10 cents per pound. Claims no sweet clover or harmful weed seed. Invites customers to inspect before buying at 702 Wifth Street.
In Greeley a plan emerges from Commercial Club to end idle times by urging carpenters to accept lower wages and lumber dealers to cut profits, arguing cheaper houses could restart construction now and benefit all amid dull times, with master builders poised to act.
A Denver eye ear nose and throat specialist will visit Greeley at the Camfield hotel Thursday and Saturday offering free consultations and examinations to the public.
Oscar Hart died after illness in a Laramie hospital at 26. He had visited Greeley for three weeks with Mrs. H. F. Brownell and planned to stay. body sent to Worth, Texas for burial. His mother Mrs. W. T. Acton lives in Fort Worth.
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