Canon City Record entry and subscription note
The Canon City Record lists Guy U. Hardy as proprietor. It notes the paper is entered at the post office as second class and priced at $1.25 a year when paid in advance.
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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
Jun 14, 1906
Page
4
The Canon City Record lists Guy U. Hardy as proprietor. It notes the paper is entered at the post office as second class and priced at $1.25 a year when paid in advance.
Mr and Mrs Harry Williamson and their family rushed to Fullerton Nebraska after telegrams announced the death of Mrs Williamson’s father Judge J H Reed a prominent local figure and former circuit judge. The death leaves Mrs Williamson as the sole living relative and she mourns the loss.
Guy A. Hardy was elected president of the Arkansas Valley Press Association at a Salida meeting on Saturday. Officers also include P. Byrnes of Bessemer as secretary and treasurer with the next gathering slated per the Executive Committee's call. A guaranteed cure for piles advertised with a refund option if Paro Ointment fails in 6 to 14 days.
Inmates send a flood of missives on diverse topics including prison management theories and penal administration, with many letters written by cranks attempting to influence policy.
A Nevada widow, Mrs J E Moore, 36, asked a warden and clerk in Reno in May 1906 for a list of men seeking wives. The tale notes the letter was humorous to some yet doomed to waste, as the clerk noted the waiting has only begun.
A. S. Taylor was awarded a medal yesterday at the St. Louis World’s Fair for a fruit display. He had been told earlier of a gold medal, but the actual award was silver yet described as handsome.
The Santa Fe railroad moved eighteen car loads of Canon City produce from the local station last Monday. Shipments included white lead from U S smelter, concentrates from Empire Zinc, brick from two makers, and assorted freight such as fruits and berries. The rail line reports record business, with Canon City contributing to regional prosperity.
Nearly a million in Japan suffer famine after cancer deaths in Miyagi Fukushima and Iwate provinces. Appeals for help grow urgent as government, press, and private committees mobilize relief while critics urge central action and note a lack of broad Japanese generosity despite wartime triumph celebrations.
The Celestial Empire journal from Shanghai condemns costly, wasteful displays for war heroes amid northern provinces’ hardship. It argues funds should aid admiral and field marshal supporters and feed starving families instead. Thousands may die before spring relief arrives.
Harvard's Dr Sargent warns against strenuous games especially for young women. Dr Giddings urges athletics for recreation not serious public competition, proposing limits on organized sport activities.
The piece argues against push toward competitive sports for girls, noting boxing, pole vaulting, basketball and ball play as divisions of recreation. Dr Giddings favors simple recreation to avoid the strain of training and matches, warning strenuous play wastes energy.
The United States Mexico trade totaled about 2 000 000 in 1905, up from 1831 000 000 in 1895 and 18000 000 in 1885, with exports and imports nearly balanced. U S participation dwarfs other nations aside from Canada and Cuba, as 53 percent of Mexico imports and 71 percent of its exports go to or from the U S.
United States entomology reports corrects a common house fly misnomer naming Musca domestica and Stomoxys calcitrans. The piece surveys banana imports and art wine spices spending, laments female scientists, and recalls Jerome, Burns, and Susan B. Anthony quotes in a collage of opinions.
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