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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Keota News
Location
Keota, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
7
A judge berates a prisoner for frequent appearances and grants a 30 day credit after remarking on the company he keeps. The prisoner responds by flattering the judge, saying he wants to be seen with him for credit. The scene comes from Harper's Weekly.
Avoid liquid bluing and water for bluing as they are adulterated. Glass bottles are costly and add no value. Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue the blue that is all blue. The laundress smiles with the product. Large package six cents at all good grocers.
Margaret claims her friend Baker can hypnotize people and demonstrates by holding my hand until it falls asleep. Katherine questions the claim and asks why.
ESPOHN'S DISER CURE claims to cure distemper in horses and dogs and prevent spread in stables. Over 600000 bottles sold last year at 50 cents to 1.00 dollar. Drugists or customers may order from the manufacturer Spohn Medical Co Goshen Indiana.
Maud faces Ethel after proposing to Jack with Ethel arguing the golden rule as the motive. The brief exchange centers on propriety and romance within a social circle.
A vintage patent medicine advert promises Mrs Winston's syrup soothes teething pain softens gums and reduces inflammation. It claims to cure wind colic and offers bottles at 36 cents.
A reflection on human limits as companions may tire and sit down during challenges. It warns that loyal allies can lose stamina, testing the endurance of those who rely on them.
A quotation from Mallet notes that those who have not known misfortune never know themselves or their virtue.
June events list Pueblo Grand Junction Cascade Boulder Denver feature nationwide groups. Key gatherings include State Sunday School Convention in Pueblo June 13 to 15 and Christian Endeavor Society in Grand Junction. Western General Conference in Cascade June 20 to 30. Colorado Association of Letter Carriers in Boulder June 28. National Association for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in Denver in June 2021.
The district No. 6 census for Greeley lists 2404 people ages 6 to 21 with 1179 males and 1225 females.
The new hundred thousand dollar St. Mary's hospital in Grand Junction is complete. Built by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, it joins St. Joseph's in Denver as a modern facility between Denver and Salt Lake City.
David H. Moffat's estate in Denver totals 9 767 114 13 exclusive of mining property and stocks. An accompanying supplementary inventory will be completed soon as filed in County Court by attorney Joseph C. Helm for the estate.
In Glenwood Springs a small boat carrying Mr and Mrs Clyde Lewis and two friends capsized on the Antlers Orchard Development Company reservoir near Silt. The Lewises drowned and their bodies had not been recovered.
Grasshoppers are becoming active in the Atwood and Merino districts and may invade the Sterling area if preventive measures are not taken immediately. The piece warns of possible infestation mirroring outbreaks in Greeley Fort Collins and other upper districts last year.
Manager Houston of the Produce Association negotiates for two carloads of boxes and crates to aid local growers signaling the growing importance of the strawberry industry near Steamboat Springs.
By the purchase of the Divide canal by the Windsor Reservoir and Canal Company, controlled by the Larimer & Weld Company, a further consolidation of ditches in northern Colorado under the Larimer & Weld Ditch Company, known as the Eaton ditch, has occurred.
Denver and Rio Grande announces a new fast train between Denver Salt Lake City and San Francisco starting June 18. The running time will drop by two hours. Western Pacific adds a second daily train on the Salt Lake City to San Francisco route with through sleeping cars to Chicago in coordination with the Rio Grande.
Summary of local items including Pueblo baseball season opening and a fatal goring incident involving Frank Webb, bank expansion in Delta, veto of Mine Inspection bill by Governor Shafroth, a suicide by carbolic acid, new gun club in Windsor, plan for a Masonic clubhouse in Denver, zoo refreshment stand fire in Colorado Springs, obituary of Mary G. Ewing in Greeley, Burlington railroad work slated July 1, pharmacy school opening at Colorado University Boulder, pioneer reunion in Briggsdale, death of banker R B Wallace in Denver, festival plans in Denver, formation of Northern Colorado Odd Fellows Association, invitation to Secretary Fisher to visit Uncompahgre Valley, mining camp fire at Sopris, death of Roy Sellers in Cripple Creek, Taft speaking invitation at Steamboat Springs, Glenwood Hot Springs financing, Cripple Creek murder case verdict, Greeley Chautauqua program, record May heat at Colorado College, Trinidad horse thieves trial, state land board job cuts, $36000 savings plan, Trinidad strike by Kress clerks, Fort Collins cultural college death, convict labor for Grand Junction to Glenwood Springs highway, Hugh M. Smith awarded damages in Pueblo, health board sterilization reform considerations.
A nostalgic ad invites readers to enjoy Coca Cola at soda fountains or bottled form during hot summer days. It promises delicious refreshment and urges sending to the Coca Cola Company in Atlanta for a free booklet explaining what Coca Cola is and why it is wholesome.
Clark Howell of Atlanta recounts an elderly African American charged with stealing chickens in Georgia. He notes the defendant, defended by a young attorney, faced a harsh sentence after a clear commission of the crime. The man thanked the judge, saying he expected to be hanged over his character and his lawyer’s speech.
A short dialogue shows a child confirming a circus visit with his father. The exchange captures a rural domestic moment and parental prompting.
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