The Colorado Fair and Greeley Colony Debate
The article reviews a Denver state fair noting strong local support, extensive displays in agriculture minerals and crafts, and low drunkenness. It contrasts Denver’s progress with criticism from the Chicago Times about Greeley and Longmont colonization efforts, defending local industry and irrigation.
Railroads, races, and real estate in the West’s future
The piece discusses the Denver and Pine Bluff railroad prospects through Gresley, noting possible surveys and eastern capital interest. It argues Union Pacific and Pennsylvania Central back Colorado Central and predicts intense railway building ahead, with wide regional implications and concerns about social order and colonial schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Bluff
Gresley
Dunver
Denver Pacific
Rio Grande
Colorado
Pennsylvania Central
Union Pacific
Northern
Central
Colorado Central
Kansas Pacific
Old Mexico
Arkansas
Leavenworth and
Denver
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Penpaylvacia Central
Creeley
Viverine Ag
Northern Pacific
Union Colony
Great Platte Valley
Arizona Colonization Scheme and French Prisoner Plan
The piece criticizes C. D. Poston for allegedly moving 40 000 French Communist prisoners to Arizona as a colonization idea. It questions logistics whether via San Diego or Denver and notes Denver’s contractor movements. It doubts bread land in Arizona and suggests longer costs than buying land nearby, lamenting Colorado contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
C. D. Poston
San Diego
California
Denver
Kansas
Nebraska
Old Colorado
Anak Inh
SCHOOLS OF GREELEY OPEN WITH 150 STUDENTS
The graded schools in Greeley started Monday with about 150 scholars. J C Shuttack leads the High School, Miss Washburn Intermediate, Miss Davis Primary. Desks and seating from Chicago, woodwork in hard maple, books furnished at cost and returnable if undamaged. The Tabernacle houses three rooms until a new brick school fronting the Park is completed late fall. Families in Colorado may send children with low board rates. air and moral atmosphere praised. W H Post, Secretary of the School Board, can provide a ten page pamphlet on Regulations and Course of Study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
J.C Shuttack
Washburn
Davis
Chicago
Colorado
Dell Health
W. H. Post
Salt Lake peaches and dried fruits praised by traveler
Mrs Kinison, formerly of Salt Lake, sent back a large quantity of dried peaches and dried apricots. The Salt Lake peaches are praised as unexcelled and the apricots noted as excellent. The Salt Lake valley is compared to Greeley in elevation and latitude, with trials in fruit growing cited to show its rise as a fruit country.
Apricot Dried Supply Sent to Market by the Ton
A report notes dried apricots sent to market in ton quantities while questioning whether a pound has ever dried in all the states. It attributes high costs and yields to regional growing conditions, and mentions Salt Lake influence, grasshopper damage, and strong tree growth in Greeley with notable injuries from cattle. It also cites M L Dunlap on wheat and apples, and observes low bottom-planting success for orchards in Colorado compared to the plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Greeley
M.L. Dunlap
Ilinois
Colorado
Five directors file charter for narrow gauge Pueblo road
The Pueblo Chieftain reports five Kansas Pacific directors filed articles of corporation to build a narrow gauge railroad from Fort Lyon on the Arkansas to Pueblo on the same river. The venture aims to connect Southern Colorado eastward, with uncertainty about its purpose and potential value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Pacific Railroad
Fort Lyon
Arkansas
Pueblo
Kansas Pacific
Kitterson
Southern
Colorado
Denver
Platte
Aran
Colorado City
Greeley
Eley Dep
Co operation and domestic industry and manufactures
A Colorado observer urges women to work four to five hours daily in gardening and part time sewing to create home clothing manufacture locally. He explains costs, profits, and the savings from a cooperative clothing company funded by at least 20 dollars per share to raise twenty to thirty thousand dollars. He argues such a venture would keep money in state households and reduce reliance on New York suppliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley Tribune
Colorado
New York
West
Greeley
Merlin
Iske
Ceeneydo
Mii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erie
Halies Remiss
Hana
Colole
Cache la Poudre
Big Thompson
St. Vrain
Leavy
The
Chicago Times
South Platte
Longmont
Greeley Taimain
Tit
United States
New York Times
Grace Greenwood
Clift
Hearth and Home
Cuft
Tim Bunker
American Agriculturist
M. L. Dunlap
Chicago Tribune
Thomas Mehan
J’reas
Paris
France
North Carolina
Bounty
Pacific
Laramie
N. T. Plummer
Lyceum
J. A. Blake
W. We Post
Greeley and Vicinity