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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1910
Page
4
The Greeley Tribune page shows subscription options with 1 month at 30 cents and 1 year at 3 dollars, including extra charges for longer terms. The notice identifies H Wolfe as the managing party and outlines pricing details for ongoing readership.
Citizens of Greeley and Weld County call for a great anniversary to honor the Union Colony pioneers. They urge county and city support to plan a standalone Pioneer Celebration rather than linking it with the Denver Laramie and Northwestern road events.
A near blind worker writes about the widespread problem and proposed solutions. She notes Weld County’s sparse settlement and argues charity workers who give anonymously without seeking recognition deserve support, highlighting motives and possible responses to the issue.
The piece argues for expanded care for the blind, noting workshops exist mainly in cities and serve few. It stresses occupation and education as vital to lift those in darkness, criticizing state administration for not yet solving the problem and urging funding for schools and workhouses for all ages.
An elderly man lies dying outside a small unpainted house on the east side. Two young elm trees bud in the yard as neighborhood children quietly water them daily, recalling how the man tended the trees himself before his illness worsened.
An advertisement extols rubber plantation investments showing multiple companies with paid up capital acres and observed vs expected yields. It promotes Monte Cristo Rubber Plantation for 900 acres with 100 more to be planted, offering $350 cash or $500 on installments and claims high returns and rising demand for rubber at $3.00 per pound.
A seventy six year old man spent years watering and watching twigs take root in his yard. Though his health failed and he nears death, the trees he planted will mature to beautify the home and honor his quiet care for future generations.
The death of Bjornson prompts U.S. critics to note his role in shaping Norwegian art and politics. The New York Sun recounts his public lectures, theatre leadership in Bergen and Christiania, evolving views from Grundtvig to Darwin, and his 1903 Nobel prize in literature.
Commander Julius A. Pratt of Post 143 in Kewanee Illinois reports relief from backache and kidney pains after using Foley Kidney Pills for two months. He says his bladder misery is gone and plans to recommend the medicine to friends and comrades. Sold by all druggists.
Fred Arnold, by attorneys, sues in district court charging Earl Gross and Dr. Phillip A Yeager of Denver with fraudulent control of his farm near Kersey. Arnold says Gross took a deed to obtain cash from Yeager, promised repayment, but he has received nothing and the deed remains with Gross.
Mr and Mrs Albert Anderson entertained at a dinner honoring Ault school teachers Principal Alps Miss Carlson Miss Dean Miss Pagett Miss Heilman and Mrs Taylor. Also present were Mr and Mrs Jens Jeremiassen Mr and Mrs B S Poe Perry Poe Mrs B A Stoner Ralph Stoner Mr and Mrs Sam Newell Mrs George Anderson Mr Taylor Rev W A Marzels Miss Marguerite Anderson and Miss Annie Anderson.
Miss Josephine McMinn entertained the K. J. B. club Saturday afternoon at her home. The gathering included sewing and dainty refreshments served by hostess Miss Goldie Chaplan of Denver, with visiting members Miss Agnes Kawin and Miss Margaret Wilde among the guests.
A historical note describes Foley's Honey and Tar as a trusted remedy for throat chest and lung ailments for over thirty years. It emphasizes that the preparation contains no opiates or harmful drugs and was sold by all druggists.
Farmers around Windsor and Ault beg for rain as crops suffer from dry weather. Ground is hard preventing alfalfa plowing. showers earlier this week helped little. Windsor sees some relief after Thursday and Friday rain, but high winds dried soil. LaSalle farmers are hopeful for a good crop despite winds. northwest of Ault there is a forecast of possible snow with no frost feared.
Reports from Aust Windsor and TaBalle describe drought stress and variable rainfall. Aust notes hard ground and lack of rain with cold wind and possible snow if northeast rain fails. Windsor warns ongoing dryness despite showers and wind drying ground. TaBalle reports sufficient moisture and optimistic prospects with light wind.
An advertisement urges early use of Foley's Kidney Remedy at first signs of urinary irregularity to avert serious illness. The copy claims broad sale through all druggists.
The Laramie Poudre system increases staff weekly and employs more men than any northern Colorado corporation. Hundreds visit the tunnel weekly for pleasure trips while engineers study the project. Engineering students from state institutions visit and stay over the summer to observe the work.
Dr. C B Hyde was found guilty of murdering Col Thomas H Swope by jury in Kansas City. The verdict carries life imprisonment under the statutes. Hyde showed no emotion as the verdict was read while his wife cried. Mrs Logan O Swope was absent from the courtroom.
In Cheyenne, an industrial club committee plans an electrical pumping plant to irrigate 150 acres two miles from town. Cheyenne Light plans a high line to power a shallow well pump, sending water via laterals and ditches. If successful, the system could reclaim arid lands within fifty miles, with power cheaper than windmills or gas engines.
Dick Kiley 36, a horse trader who lived in Greeley for six years, died in Chicago last Monday from heart trouble and tuberculosis. He is survived by his parents, two sisters and brothers. news reached Greeley via Mrs Ethel Shattuck.
Bryant Gladston of Greeley won the high jump and set an inter scholastic record at the Boulder meet as Greeley placed fifth among about twenty eight schools. McKinney Balch and Sterl ing Brush led Greeley runners in multiple events. state and school records occurred in several finals. Colorado teams dominated the results with Longmont North Denver Manual and Pueblo also posting strong showings.
Incorporation papers filed this morning by Eddy Me company with county clerk recorder. Milliken will host the store with capital of 25 000 dollars. Incorporators include James A. Eddy D L C Ed Horace EF Pollock.
May 12 report notes P. L. H. Greeley guiding a crew remodeling a building on Second Street. The site has served as a furniture shop until recently.
Twin sons were born yesterday to the wife of Brown who lives north of All. All infants died within a short time after birth.
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