Independence and price shift in major newspapers
The piece notes subscription deadlines and a $2 yearly rate for the Guertey Tamune, then argues for independent press leadership. It cites the New York Tribune, Chicago Tribune, Springfield Republican, and Cincinnati Commercial as examples of papers moving away from party ties, urging journalism based on accuracy and current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
New York Tribune
Springfield 2 Publican
Cincinnati Commercial
Times
Wien
Reservoir irrigation could vastly expand Colorado farmland
Gen Cameron values reservoir storage for irrigation as a path to greatly increase tillable land. Examples from H G Church and Kronig show year round or rainfall-fed water shows potential for irrigating thousands of acres. Matching mineral wealth and Arkansas Valley waters, eastern Colorado could support a million people and dense settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Colorado
H. G. Church
Denver
Boulder
Coal Creek
Bell
Fort Union
Arkansas
Kronig
Pierce Station
Arkansas Valley
Massachusetts
Poultry Keeping in Colorado and Valley Prospects
Advice warns against overstocking poultry ventures in Colorado and the valley. It notes profits depend on careful management and modest flocks, cites frequent losses in large scale operations, and mentions the Landon brothers in Westchester County as a well managed example feeding city hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Our
Leland Brothers
Westchester County
Colorado Poultry Saloon and Beef News
The article discusses poultry keeping limits and cholera risks, advising 15 to 25 birds per coop with proper care, early spring hatchings, and room for food variety. It shifts to coal shortages in Colorado, noting Denver wood imports, mine outputs, and transport issues affecting winter fuel. It ends with beef quality concerns from Colorado range cattle, price contrasts, and calls for stall-fed beef and root crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Hernetth
New Fruit Dryer Promises Revolution in fruit Trade
A California inventor Mr Alden introduces a hot blast dryer that speeds drying while preserving flavor and merchantability. The system soaks fruit first, then dries in closed rooms with heated air, ready in three to six hours. Critics note royalty disputes but Santa Clara’s Mr Gould claims own device with no royalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Alden
Delaware
L. A. Gould
Santa Clara
Cal
Gould
Food For Wanderers Fresh Fruit On All Fronts
The passage extols fruit as a portable delight that remains fresh from harvest to distant locales. It envisions travelers in remote towns, gulches, plains, seas, armies, and Arctic zones enjoying fruit as if just picked.
Letter Writers Spark Colorado Colony Debate
The Star references a 24 bushels per capita figure as absurd and cites Dar. Frobuan of New York who visited in September with strong letters on Colorado and the colony. Mrs Richardson also contributes a fine letter in the Chicago Pot on the same topics. Space will allow extracts. The Monkey Sory concludes the first page as a condensation from twenty volumes of a Chinese legend copied from Frazer's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar. Frobuan
New York
Colorado
Monkey Sory
Bug
Frazer
Holliday Co Sawmill Impresses With Large Scale and Busy Trade
The letter praises Holliday and Co for a powerful sawmill operation with twelve thousand logs and improved machinery. It notes Thompson Milling more orders, heavy flour shipping, and mills expanding for a lively winter. It hints at social commentary on Dr. Miller and Greeley, and mocks Miller’s credibility.
Wheat in Colorado compared with Chester County prices
The writer challenges conflicting wheat price quotes from The Country Gentleman and Greely Tribune. He argues Colorado wheat, though priced differently in New York and Chester County, offers advantages due to higher quality and freight savings. He notes Colorado wheat presently outsells Eastern wheat after freight in eastern markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sth
Grestey Tripuse
Chester County
Greeley
Geuileman
New York City
Country Gentleman
Tribune
Colorado
Grexley
Greeley Farmers Club Holds First Winter Session
The Greeley Farmers Club met in Colony Hall with Capt Boyt as chair. Officers elected were Capt David Boyt president J W R Spencer treasurer J Max Clark secretary and J H Foster corresponding secretary. Discussions covered seed vitality smut prevention potato growing plans and delegations to a Denver meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Park Congregational Church
Capt
David Boyt
J. W. R. Spencer
J. Max Clark
J. H. Foster
L. K. Perrin
Clear Creek Farmers’ Club
Greeley Club
Farmers’ Clubs
Colorado
Denver
Hollister
Plumb
Max Clark
Wedding in Greeley Sparks a Frontier Romance
A Colorado tale follows Maria Davenport and an Omaha meeting to a Greeley wedding. The article chronicles a mountain town courtship, timber daring, and W H Hill’s engagement to Laura Nichols, amid frontier hardship, social mockery, and hopeful vows in a developing territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Jones
New Haven
Maria Davenport
New England
Alexander
New-York
Union Colony
Colorado
Maria
Omaha
Plains
Julesburgh
Portland
Michigan
W. H. Hil
Saginaw
Laura Nichols
E. T. Nichols
T. Barnum
Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.C. Meeker
Guertry Tribune
Oneever
Greeley ‘Timber Company
Denver & Rio Grande
Briggs
Evans
Canyon City
Rio Grande
Pear Greeley
St. Vrain
Marshall
Colorado Central
Golden
Murphy
Alout
Boston
America
England
Mercury
Cheyenne
Kansas Pacific
Chicago
Springfield
Parker
Illinois
Harpers
Dover Times
Appleton
Central
Keening Post
16Th St
Morace Greeley
Liberal Party
Horace Greeley
Tts
Party of Reform Real Workers For National Reconciliation
Philadelphia Star
Foote
Ory
Farmers’ Club
Mr. Nichols
Mr. Hill
George Alfred Townsend
New Jersey