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Newspaper
Greeley Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1903
Page
8
A Pittsburg Chronicle style letter argues food directly shapes mood and physique. It contrasts bread from modern roller mills with brown and whole meal bread, noting low mineral content harms teeth and that better mills produce poorer bread, linking diet to national degeneration and dental prowess.
The article recounts a German romance explaining the forgetmenot's name. A knight helps a lady by picking a blue flower by the Danube, falls into the river, and as he sinks proclaims Vergiss mein nicht meaning forget me not, linking the bloom to fidelity.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich recalls Dr. Holmes collecting quirky Viking themed desk items like pencil sharpeners and paperweights. Holmes joked he awaited a mucilage brush that cannot fit his inkstand to spare him moments of humiliation.
A blind girl in a classroom writes about a rabbit and asks if it has a tail. The teacher replies there is a small one and admonishes not to discuss it. The exchange highlights a gentle misunderstanding about sight and description.
The Yonkers Statesman quotes Noah Webster with a witty exchange about his final words. The Scholar recalls they all begin with them, reflecting a playful puzzle around Webster’s famed intellect.
A playful dialogue about a last dance and absence of both participants if present later. The exchange hints at timing and reluctance, framed as a light courtship vignette.
A dramatic scene unfolds as a worried mother questions her son's possible appendicitis while the eminent specialist assures the outcome after surgery, highlighting medical tension and patient care.
A brief feature from the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune hints at discreet influence guiding decisions both at work and at home, emphasizing quiet, behind the scenes participation in daily affairs.
The procedure instructs to moisten the glasses with alcohol and polish as usual using a chamois. This method removes all grease from the lenses for a clearer finish.
In 1739 John Wesley learns Thomas Maxfield preached to the Foundery society in Bristol. He hurries to London to stop it but heeding his mother's caution he listens and grants permission. Wesley, reluctantly, sanctions the first Methodist lay preacher and by year’s end there are twenty such preachers.
A quoted passage from Everybody's Magazine argues that lawyers are judged daily by deeds not pose or pomposity. It asserts that the profession remains trusted by business leaders because most lawyers stay loyal to clients and uphold ethics, despite minor pretensions.
On a Saturday afternoon two Brooklyners crossed Fulton ferry to Plymouth church. Mr Beecher, aboard, watched the ferry strike a piling and recover. In Sunday’s sermon he praised those who yield gracefully in nonessentials yet stand for principle, likening them to the yielding piling.
A circus elephant and its keeper used a clever ruse to smuggle brandy into Paris. A custom officer pierced the elephant and four tiny barrels of brandy slid out. The keeper had expanded the elephant’s stomach with brandy to hide the load.
A man in a restaurant devours a large lobster salad while his wife frets. She warns it never agrees with him at night. He replies it is his turn to care for the baby tonight, indicating a personal conflict.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange, Mrs Browne questions a new neighbor's charm while Mrs Greene warns the woman should not apply her coaxing manner to the authors' hired help. The brief dialogue hints at social tension over propriety and influence.
A Baltimore American dialogue notes a rumor about a man Johnson and a woman once friends now separated. The exchange hints at a past romance ending after his marriage, framing a social moment with implied scandal.
A Boston Globe caption suggests that paying a woman a compliment yields better results than arguing. The remark frames interpersonal tactics as more effective in conversations and social exchanges.
The Tribune publishes a 21-view Greeley and vicinity souvenir sold for 50 cents per copy. Each contains a descriptive text page facing a photograph, bound in a decorative cover with ribbon and mailed in envelopes. Includes images of Main Street, Normal campus, Weld County Court House, Greeley Beet Sugar Factory, Normal School, and agricultural scenes.
Louise M Clark administratrix of Arthur B Clark deceased announces final settlement before Weld County Court on October 5 1903 in Greeley Colorado Any interested person may object to the settlement Attrib Wm Hall Thompson attorney first publication Sept 3 1905 last publication Sept 24 1903
Frances L. Houghton executrix will present her final settlement in Weld County Colorado on September 28 1903 during the county court Sept term. She seeks approval and discharge as executrix and invites interested persons to object at the time and place in Greeley. First publication August 21 1903.
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