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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1905
Page
6
Emory Eissler left yesterday for a two week mountain trip. Gale Adama and Ariimi Gill plan a trip to the State Fair next Saturday. Various locals visit relatives, attend exams, or recover from illness as headlines note jail, church talks, fairs, and travel.
William Kiussman who had stayed with his brother Ed Kiussman at Crow Creek died last Wednesday night at the Weld county jail. His remains were shipped to Welcome Iowa for burial last Friday.
Daniel Merritt aged three of Michigan origin died last Sunday at his daughter Mrs. D. Stone’s home from apoplexy. He was accompanied west by his daughter Miss Catherine Merritt. Funeral services were held Monday at Mrs. Stone’s home, Pleasant Valley.
Dr F C Hellier of Atlanta will preach at The Churches Congregational next Sunday September 10 in the morning and evening.
English service will be held next Sunday morning at 10 30. All are welcome. B Fritsche pastor.
The notice lists Sunday school at 9 20 a m and morning service at 10 30 with an evening service at 7 45 at the Seventh Day Adventist church corner Eighth street and Fourteenth avenue. Oscar W Gustafson is the pastor.
Everett Shinkle of Lone Tree was seriously injured when a buggy runaway occurred Sunday evening near Eight Brothers ranch. A bridge with a hole frightened the horses. Mrs Shinkle stepped out to safety. Everett was bleeding from nose and mouth and unconscious for hours.
Mrs. Ida E. Haynes thanks the M. W. A. for prompt policy payment and considerate aid during illness and after the death of her husband. She credits the secretary for faithful service and kindness and hopes to prove worthy of continued support.
S A Read of Cisco Texas writes that a severe wrist sprain from a fall became useless until applying Ballard's Snow Liniment. After failed remedies he recovered and recommends it to others. Sold by J F Fezer.
For sale Barnes combined hand and foot power saw. Call at R G Martins grocery.
A promotional note for PAZO OINTMENT from Paris Medicine Co. of St. Louis asserts a guaranteed cure for piles including itching bleeding and protruding cases. Druggists refund money if the product fails after a 14 day trial with a first application and test, with returns handled via the druggist.
An abstract fragment notes debates on beard styles in the sixteenth century, mentioning Red, Bow, and weasel-skewed beards and how facial hair affected perceptions of a person’s demeanor. The text references various writers and figures, including Chesuce and Stubbs, in discussing whether a beard appears severe or amiable.
A New York Press report describes a grocer exploiting butter weight by giving customers a fraction over a pound to seem generous. The shop brags about overstocking the weight while denying underhanded pricing and hints at a method kept secret.
The article traces steel pen development from ancient bronze slits at Aosta to Dutch 1717 patents and 19th century revolutions. It highlights figures like Dr Priestly Sir Josiah Mason and John Mitchell and notes Birmingham’s role, with milestones around 1866 and 1917 in local notes.
Archives in Dresden reveal a high treason case against Richard Wagner the composer for a letter proposing to turn Saxony into a republic. He joked about making Frederick Augustus II president and then fled to Switzerland to avoid consequences.
The official Woodmen of the World picnic program printed in northern Colorado is described as solid business printing. The Wisedmen edition of 6,000 copies, sixteen pages, was ready two days after the first line of type, a speed unmatched by any other shop in the region.
Sale notice lists heavy horses and mules at East Side barn next Friday. Animals weigh 1300 to 1500 pounds and are ready for work. Contacts: Arthur Strong and Bill Collins.
Travel offer from Denver provides a round trip fare of 1.50 dollars every Sunday through September 18 conducted by Union Pacific. The deal emphasizes weekly Sunday departures and a fixed price.
The piece mocks valuing pennies over dividends and diary effort, notes the ease of impressing others with good deeds, and jokes about appearance at a photographer, urging focus on home before town. It closes with a reflection on vanity and civic spirit from the Atchison Glove.
The piece argues that false weights and adulterations were known in ancient civilizations, citing Iran's plateau as a source and claiming vice predates virtue as the newcomer. It portrays the eternal struggle between old habits and new virtues, framing corruption as a longstanding human trait.
An Irish priest bids farewell to his congregation citing lack of love in donation, in communal care, and in personal losses. He notes no marriages or funerals have occurred since his arrival, suggesting broader neglect by the parish.
A man who recovered sight after being blind from birth told the London Outlook he marvels most at birds in flight. He asked why people do not make more fuss over them, highlighting the simple wonder he now perceives.
In a humorous exchange Gus de Smythe teases that a man’s squeaky boots mean he hasn’t paid. Johnny retorts that all his clothes would squeak if that were true, highlighting a petty, comic dispute over ownership and manners.
A child asks if her parents are home and quotes the lively reply that neither parent is ever at home at the same time. The brief vignette appears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
A literary exchange unfolds as the beautiful heiress claims others say she lacks heart while a poor youth offers his. He replies he is willing to give hers, highlighting a theme of uncompensated affection across social divides.
A proposed ordinance addresses sewerage matters and related case specifics. The text outlines aims, scope, and authority for municipal action, proposing rules and standards to govern wastewater management and enforcement.
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