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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canon City Record
Location
Canon City, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1903
Page
4
The article notes Chief Justice John Campbell’s term ends and he is virtually certain to be renominated by the Republican State convention. It praises his fairness, independence, and broad support across parties, with bar associations urging unopposed re election by acclamation.
The Record argues Canon City water is clear and safe with no injurious effects. While urging a potential gravity system, it condemns inflated talk that harms the town’s image, noting the water is better than many cities and comparable to mountain sources.
The Pueblo Chieftain announces plans for an early morning edition to meet reader demand and expand distribution across the region. The move reflects the newspaper’s commitment to timely reporting and broader availability for its patrons.
A plan to sell the Chieftains on Canon City streets by six o clock aims to reach readers at breakfast time. The Chieftain already holds a sizable local audience and will be read five hours ahead of Denver papers, securing top prominence among residents.
Residents note need for a canal to carry flood waters from the flat country north of town to the river. The idea is supported by recent heavy rains and urged for serious consideration by the City Council and County Commissioners.
The article argues the great flood and frost reports were overstated, noting damage was minor and crops largely spared. It contrasts dramatic headlines with reality, describing cautious business sentiment and the community reaction to sensational storm stories.
In Canon City the real estate market lags despite a generally progressive city. The author urges local agents to revive the Real Estate Exchange, pool efforts, and promote activity to sustain Canon City's growth amid wider economic fluctuations.
Paul Wilson chairman of the Colorado Commission of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition toured towns on the western slope then through Denver. He reported strong local interest in Colorado’s exhibit for the St. Louis World’s Fair and predicted a display surpassing all previous state showcases. He noted harmony within the commission and optimism for Colorado’s prominence among the states.
A short notice from Keables’ Pharmacy promotes fresh buttermilk as a nutritious product that helps maintain health. It advertises a quarter gallon supply and urges reader attention to the health benefits.
E T Ward of this city is hailed as champion bear hunter after a month in Black Mountain country. He killed five Silver Tips and wolves near Elk Mountain, facing a charging bear at 25 feet before finishing it with a 90 30 rifle. Nearby Stirrup ranch highlights show increased wildlife activity with mountain lions and bears reported killed, alongside losses from puma raiders and a note on early home grown tomatoes arriving in town.
At the horticultural society meeting seven members form a committee to assemble the county fruit display for the September state fair. They seek one or more plates of each fruit variety, aiming for about 1000 plates, with free transport and cold storage for exhibits. Growers with select fruit are asked to contact the committee immediately.
Advertisements praise DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for bilious attacks and Kodol Dyspepsia Care for children. Claims cite relief from indigestion and improved growth, with testimonials from W. B. Philpot of Albany and Mrs. Henry Carter of Nashville. Seely Drug Co. sells both products.
A six room frame house with bathroom blinds range and electric lights, five blocks from the Post Office, priced at 2000 dollars with 250 cash and 25 dollars per month at 8 percent interest. Also two other houses priced 1600 and 1800 on easy terms and guaranteed loan money on good security.
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