davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
gfn erf6utternDer IaII

Gin er6iitternDer 6dIl
bon @roBitabtslenb selanste biefer
Sage our &snntnib Der 9olisei in
williamsburg. q. q. Sm Seller zines
Saufes an Sarrifon Mpe. pobnte feit
einem Sabre ber 81 Sabre alte Sdneis
Der 9atban @lodmann nit feiner INN
bret Sabre jiingeren Grau Sarah. Dor
uneefGbr 10 Sasen fdenfte bic iunse
Trall, tpeI6e nit ibrem @atten Dor Der
sSubenbese in @uBlunb sefloben mar.
einem 3pininsspaar bas 2eben. gi>
neg Der &inb9sn ftarb Dor fiinf Sagen,
unb ba Der arbeitslofe 9lodmann tein
@elb bate, lieB er bic 2ei4e in Der
iammerppnen fleinen &elIerppbnmng.
Bier Sage fpdter itarb audi bas speite
&inb. Snspif9en mar Der Scrub Der
bereits fart in 8ertpeiung iibersega1.
senen 2eiae 70 furdtbar setporben,
baB Na9barn bic pOlisei IN &enmtnib
febten. Sin Yoliset : Serseant fatz
tete Der fleinen Wobnuns einen 8efu4
ab, unb bas Glenb, fpeldes Ct bort er<
blidte, mar 10 ersreifenb, bab Ct cine
Gollefte u1ter ben Na9barn p~eranfals
tete. Oas 9elb tpurbe benz armen
Gbepaar seseben, unb bic beiben
Sduglin9sleiden tpurben na4 Der
Mpraue aebra6t.
= Gineabeefeimte Stra<
b%enrduberin treibt ieit GINGER 3eit i'm
Weiten 8erlins ihr eefdbrIides linz
noe ZEN. Die 6rauensperfon bat es auf
&inber absefeben. bic bon ben Glteri
gum ginfaufen fortsefdidt tpprben
finb. Sn raffinirter @eife .berftebt
fie IS, bur9 freunbli9e Wurte has 3u<
trauen i6rer Opfer gu setpinner. Die
Oiebin bebauptet bann, nit ben GIs
tern betannt gu iein, unb erbittet BON
ben &inbern i'm 2aufe bes @efprd6es
bas pprtemonnaie. 9at fe bic BDrft
ihres Snhalts entleert, 10 sibt fe bie<
felbe tpieber suriid unb entfernt fi3
NIT Der 8itte, ran Muttern einen fdS-
HeH OtIB gu pel1euen
= @rauam m. rSebem Ste,
metn GrGuIetn, bort sebt Der @rai
6obenberg!!" rrSfft ct mod Iebis21A
rRein!" r~Wie sraufam, mid
bann auf ibn aufmertiam gu ma,
9en!""
= ber @epobnbett
Srau profefer: Aber Siam, bei
biefem ftrOmenben Resen fpannft bH
niht einmaI beinen S9irm cuff
profefor: 4d 10, i9 ba9te, Il
bGtte i'm persefen!
StaBfurr. Sn einem MmfuIIe
getftiser llmnadtung i~tiirste ber Sns
paltbe 8arl Wernide aus fetner in
Der 8tsmdrdftr. a. I'm 2. Stpdperi
belegenen Wubnuns auf ben 9of unb
fonb babel ben Sob. Der linz
gliidli4e par felt lGnserer 3eit
trant.
Stenbdl. pribdtter Bouts
Wine feierte nit feiner Satin bic
golbene 6o4aeit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12
(Sdlub foIst.)

- Gin eiaenartiger I'm
sliidsfau, benz Elm iunges Menf9enIse
ben gum Spfer fiel, ereignste ii9 in
elmer Gbarlottenburasr 2aubencolonie
unfpeit Der Sophie : Gbarlotten itraBe.
0ert fpielte bic pieridbrise Sodter
bss 5anbtperters sSGser BET einem @e<
senfab, bas fait gang ansefiiat mar.
WGbrenb bes finbli9en Spiels sog
fi6 bas Rinb etns tleine 8ant beran,
t~lsttert. barauf unb lsbnte iih iiber
ben Ranb bes s5afes, UNI in benz Waf<
fer at plGtf9ern. pl6bli9 perlor es
bas 9ie:.1getpidt unb ftiir5tefopfiber
m bas s5aB. Mls Der 11nfan b:merft
tpurbe, mar bas MGb4en bereits cine
2et4e.
- Mu erauamt 4rt btr<
fu6te ii9 etne 62idhrise Wittpe in
Berlin bas 2ebtn au nebmen. Set
benz Sobe ibres Mannes mar lie
i4permitbis unb beste fdlieBlid
Stlbtmorbaebanten. sic peri9affte
fi9 einen sroben Ragsl unb einen
3ammer, feBte Die Naselfpise sesen
bt. Stirn unb trieb Tie burd 9ammers
f9ldge in ben 3opf binein. Oils Der
Hagel tbeiltpeife in ben S9dbel eins
gebrunsen NOR, brad bic Grau beitnz
nunsslos aufammen. @s ipurbe TO-
fort ein Irat aebolt. peI4er Der BE-
bauernstpertben bic srfts 9ilfe l~eiitet.
unb i6re re%berfihrung in bas Rrans
tenbaus beranlabte.
e dftpbantafi4 dc
Scene fpielte iid biefer Sage in Der
8ia Stitina in Rom ab. Sin Sod
~aeitssug fam bic Strabe entlans,
8raut unb Brdutisam Irm in Irm.
sefplst bon elmer eroben 3ahl BON
Greunben = bic Mdnner in ~eleganter
2leibung unb bi: Grauen in tpeiben
3leibern unb NIT prd4ttsen Supelen
gei9midt. plOBlid tam Elm iunssr
Mann auf einem 3peirab heran,
fprans berab, padte bic 8raut, nabm
fe auf bas 3spstrab unb fubr NIT tbr
bdpon. Der BrdutiSam mnb aue
4usenseugen bes @orgdnges f9rieen
nm Silfe, unb bic ppliatften, bic grade
in ber NGbe tparer, ftiirsten 1tnter benz
8rautrduber Per. @eseniiber Der fpa@
nii9en @eianbti9aft eelang es einen
poIiStften, ben tiibnen Rabler benin
&rag.r au paden. Cine groBe Menge
fammelte fi4 an. aber iebt trat ettpas
unpprtergefebenes etn: Der BrduttT
gam unb bic 9raut unb lire Greunbe
panbten ii4 sesen ben poliaiitsn unb
ertlGrten INN, er Bate fia gar nt4.
in bic @nseIesenbeit gu mifden. Die
fer aber beritanb tetnen Spab unb
nabm ben Rabfahrer NIT CUR poliaei.
6ier flGrte es ii4 enblt9 auf, bab ber
8raut5us unb BITE Gntfiihrung Der
8raut lebislid fir etns @erie bon
neutrality-suspicious.. BITE fi4 ia in
Jtalien Der aIsrsrDbten 8eliebtheit
e~rfrsuen, reemimt1 porben tparen.
Der Gtn5ise, Der ni8t gu Der @sfea'
I1aft gehDrte unb ben S4er5 bdber
falf4 Der ftunben battle, mar eben Der
stfrise polistft, Der ben 8rautrGuber
%feftgenpmmen battle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12

8le9. uno Wetaa.S d@er.

yledF nno gfetan=Sd9er, iuuie 9atrtnneu auae=
fertt9t ino reparirt. 9bps. e. 6aoIep, iis
6entudp Npe. Reuer Bbpne 1ooe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Getting Down to Work.

The Epworth League young
people of the Methodist Church
completed their organization of a
Bible class Sunday evening.
They have a three years course
comprising Studies in the Old
Testament" Life of christ. I"
and The Apostolic Churches. 81
They have an enrolment already
of about twenty. Mrs. Anna Mill.
gan and DR.. Addison Kendall will
have charge of the work.
The meetings will be held one
night in each week, beginning
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1906. Let
everyone avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity to study the
Bible in a thorough systematic
and practical manner.
By order of Committee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Killed BY Train.

Late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, when the mixed
train from the west pulled past
the depot in this city. man
whose name was Young or Roche,
he having papers in his possession
with both names on, was seriously
injured by falling under the train.
Medical aid was called and the
man taken to the hospital where he
died Sunday about noon.
His right arm was cut off by
the train, his left side crushed,
right leg broken and injured about
the head. There was no money
In his pockets, and all the papers
in his possession were an old bill
and a card, neither of which gave
any address. The body was
buried Monday by the county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Why Do You Go?

A back.country preacher down
in Missouri breaks into print in
telling the reasons why some peo-
pie 60 to church: Some go to
weep, while others go to sleep;
some 60 to tell their woes, others
90 o show their clothes; some 60
to hear the preacher, others like
the solo screacher; boys 60 to re-
connoiter, girls 90 because they
orter; some 60 for reflection,
precious few to help collection. "
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Elect Mayor December 4.

Kansas City, Kans. Sept. "a
On hearing the action of the su-
preme court, of Saturday acting
Mayor Laughlin at once issued a
call for special election to gil
the vacancy. the election to be
held on Tuesday, December 4th.
The claim is made that it could
not be held in November at the
time of the state election on ac-
count of the women voting for
Mayor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Why Is This Thus.

A gentleman called attention
the other day to the fact that
Great Bend, the second city in
population and business in the big
seventh congressional district OF
Kansas. is entitled to a govern
ment building. There is not an.
other congressional district in the
state that has not two or more gov
eminent buildings.
The thought is worthy of con
sideration Great Bend is EMIT
led to a government building.
and we believe it could be secured
if our people went after it in
determined manner. Hutchinson
is the only city in the district lar.
ger than Geat Bend. She has &
fine posofice building, and the
government saves money bv its
erection. Let US unite in an eff
ort to secure what is due US as the
second largest city in the district.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
The George Hartman Funeral.

Florence, Kans., Sept. 24.-The
funeral of George J. Hartman, who
died at Holly, Colorado, last Thurs
day, was held here Sunday. The
Masonic lodges Of Florence, Newton,
Marion and Peabody, and Newton
commandery No. 9 Knights Templar
took part. Mr.. Hartman has been
superintendent of two divisions Of the
Santa Fe, superintendent Of the Nor
thern division of the Mexican Central
superintendent of the Southern Pa
ciic Eastern division, and assistant
general manager Of the Fl Paso &
Southwestern. At the time of his
death he was general superintendent
of the Holly & Swink railroad, o.
which he was the promoter, and which
was within four miles Of completion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
A Runaway Girl CAUGHT.

The officers received word Sat-
urddy to look out for a girl be-
tween Is and IA years old who
was reported to have run away
from her home at Heller. 1t was
stated that she had bought tick
ct to this city, but no trace of her
could be found here.
The officers wired to Hutchin-
son and Newton to look out for
her, and late Saturday evening
the sheriff received word that she
had been located at Newton.
Sheriff Dalziel went to Newton
Saturday night and returned with
the girl Sunday. Her father came
in and took her to her home at
Heller Sunday afternoon.
1t was first reported that she
had eloped with a man who had
been cooking for some threshing
outfit near her home, but when
found she was alone, and had no
very clear idea of where she was
going or what she was going to
do.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Good Shoes Stolen.

The Good Shoe Store" is gain
ing quite a reputation among the
home people for the good quality
Of its goods, but it was with some
surprise that the proprietor dis
covered that the same feeling ex-
lists among people beween this
city and St. LOWS. A reputation
for handling the best goods obtain
able is generally considered a very
good asset in any business, but it
is sometimes expensive to main
tain. Ed Marx received a ship
ment of new shoes Thursday and
when they were opened up he
. found that the reputation of the
goods, or the fact that they were
marked to his address The Good
Shoe Store" caused some one be-
tween the two points mentioned to
open one of the cases and take out
seven pairs of the best shoes in
the case, leaving the empty boxes
in which each pair was packed to
hold the rest ofthe goods in place.
Ed says he is glad that the fame
of his store is spreading but that
he would prefer that parties
wanting shoes would come direct
to the store, as he likes to meet
and become acquainted with his
customers,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Covernor-WM. A, HARRIS,
LeavenwOrth County.
Lieut.. GOvernor-HUGH P. FARRELLY,
Neosho County
Sec. Of Stated. @. AHLBORN;
Smith County
State Auditdr-w. F. BOWEN,
AtchisOn County
State TRANSPARENCY GoRMAN,
Bourbon County
atty. General-DAvID ovERMYER,
Shawnee County,
State Superintendent. B. CARNEY
Cloud County
Associate Justices for six Year terml
A. NJ. JACKSON, Cowley County,
D. NJ. DALE, Sedgwick County
Associate Justices lfor four year terml
VS. GLASS, Marshall County
LAUPENS HAWN, LeavenwOrth County
Railroad Commissioners-HARR McMILLEN
Ottawa County
c, A.COOPER. Rice County
JAS. HUMPHREY. Geary County
Insurance Conn.,. W. M0TPHY,
Russell County
State Printer-W. P. FEEDER,
Barton County
For Congress, Seventh District,
Oh, TRUMAN, % Rush County
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Engineer Grover Married.

In the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
of FRIDAY the 2lst appears the fol-
lowing under the head of mar.
riages:"
Grover Young-At Christ Church
Cathedral, Sep. 90, 1906 by Rev.
E. S. Harper. Hiram Grover OF
Great Bend, Kan. 70 Josephine
NJ. Young of Geneva, N. Y.
We desire to heartily congratu-
late Engineer Grover and his es,
Unable bride.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Warning TO Farmers.

Wheat containing rye will be
eliminated from No. 2 wheat next
season. In selecting your seed
wheat he careful to select seed free
from rye as the Grain Commits
sioners appointed by the Governor
fix grades on wheat intimated at
their last meeting that all wheat
containing rye should not grade
better than No. 3 regardless OF
test, weight and quality.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

first published in the Barton County Democrat,
September 18th 1000
In the District Court Of Barton County Kansas.
Shirley W. Gould, Plaintiff
vs..
Beruce C. Gould, Defendant.
The State q Kansas
To Beruice G. Gould. Greeting
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the above named curt By Shirley W.
Gould as plaintiff and that unless you answer the
petition filed by him on or before the 10Th day Of
October 1900 the same will be taken as true and
jud gmen, rendered granting the said plaintiff a
divorce from YOU.
Osmond 4 Cole.
Attorneys for plaintiffs
Attest:
s. ". Keilam
Clerk Of the District Court
Barton County Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Surprised the Professor.

Prof. c. A. Strong was sought Fri
day evening with the message that be
vas wanted at home. Knowing that
he had very well regulated family,
but one whose members dearly love a
Joke, be was little scary about
answering the summons. When he
finally did show up at home be found
all the city teachers but one assem-.
bled, with grievance. 1t was done
up in neat package and was an ele.
giant souvenir, commemorative of the
Professors birthday anniversary. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Mrs. Wells Dead.

Word was received in this city
Friday that Mrs. Sarah Wells,
mother of Ed Wells, of this city
had died at her home at Defiance,
Iowa, at the age of 81 years. Mr..
Wells did not receive the word in
time to get to the funeral, which
was held this afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

AStnk UNI SWtu00s
Henry W. Ford and wife OF North
Homestead were calling on Great
Bend friends, Saturday.
Charles Wolfe, of the west side,
was a caller Friday to look up the
mail box proposition for his bro
ther.
Mrs. Frank Hitchcock came over
from Claflin where she is teaching
to spenO Sunday with the home
folks.
Some good, big circus, that was
not all on paper. could get a big
attendance at Great Bend during
the month of October.
Word from SANDY" Laidlaw has
been received to the effect that he is
getting along fairly well With his
broken leg, although not able yet to
come home.
George Criag has been taking
some nice pictures of principle
business Buildings in the city, for
post cards. His work is as good
as that of many professionals.
Sam Pratt has his new home on
East Broadway almost COMPLETED
and expects to get moved in some
time next week. Sam will have a
mighty nice place here when he
gets through with it.
Will A. Moses, Of Kansas City, was
here for a couple Of days visiting with
his brothers and old.time friends. He
came this far to meet his daughter,
who stopped off on her way home
from a Colorado outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes
and Mrs. NJ. f. Stewards left Fri.
day evening for Wichita for a
short visit with Miss Helen
Holmes WHO'S attending school in
that city at Mt. Carmel Academy.
In the early days it was roping ex
hibitions on the cattle ranges in this
locality. Now, however, it is cook.
ing exhibitions on steel ranges. Yer
lily, times have changed-from the
Wild and woody long horn to the ho'
and luscious biscuit.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor entertained
Friday afternoon with a thimblt
party in honor of Miss Eloise
Brinkman, who is soon to be mar.
ried. The afternoon was spent
in making little articles for the
bride-to-be, and a delightful re.
past was served.
Anent this nu spelling fad: Il
we shood rite a report of a prair
meeting, eliminating al super
iuous letters and simplifying the
spelling; shood say, for instans,
that while al the devotes were
on thare mes brother Jones askt
sum sister to start Over Jordan, y
it wood sound kind of funny
wouldn't IT'D
Little Helen, aged four, was in
a frightful predicament. The
nurse, carrying the cherished
two-weeks.old baby up and down
before the house, had paused To
show the new infant to the bish.
op, who had asked to look at it.
And then the tall, grave bishop,
of whom Helen stood greatly in
awe. had Unexpectedly asked the
little girl to give him the baby.
How in the world to refuse a re.
quest made by such an awe-inspir.
ing person as the bishop the child
did not know. But presently she
wrinkled her small countenance
shrewoly, moved closer to the
petitioner, and said ingratiating
ly, I'll let you have the next. y
-Harnnr's Waaklv
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
JOHN F. EVANS.
For County Treasurer,
J.W. SODERSTROM.
For County Clerk,
CHAS. F. YOUNKIN.
@ For County Attorney,
JAMES ". CLARKE.
For Sheriff,
GUY o. WILSON.
For Probate Judge,
P.w. PAXSON.
For Clerk Of the Court,
EDWIN TYLER.
For Register Of Deeds,
ELMER E. EPPERSON.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
il. CALDWELL.
For County Printer,
ROY CORNELIUS.
For Coroner,
DR.. G. L. KOCH.
For County Commissioner, First District
N. W. KEEPER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28

Emmett Putnam was among those
who attended the State Fair at
Hutchinson Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28


the city on business Friday afternoon.
John Pearson was down from
Homestead township Thursday
morning.
il. Beightle has sold and deliv'
cred to Charles Nader fine new
Gale automobile.
A new set Of library books have
just been received at the Commercial
Club reading rooms.
The city councilmen expect to
hold the October meeting of the
council in the new city building.
Larned has started a movement for
the building Of a sewer system.
What do you think Of that-you Great
Bend people! La ned
Mrs. Henry EssmilIer, who was
down to Manhattan to establish her
daughter in the Agricultural Col
lege returned home Wednesday.
The state fair this year was
the best ever" and Hutchinson
is to be congratulated upon the
successful management of the
affair.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday evening to Gustave BOcke-
mobile and Bertha Sprinkler, both Of
Ellinwood, and they we're married the
same evening.
Word was received in this city Fri.
day Of the death of the little child Of
George Holman at Eureka. Kansas.
Mir. Holman's wife died there only a
short time ago.
Mrs. n. E. Galley of Otis, who
has been visiting Mrs Lucy Lut-
schg land not Mrs. Luce goes to
Hoisington for few days visit
before returning home to Otis.
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter and daugh.
ter, Miss Laura, left Friday evenins
for their new home at Garden City
Another daughter, Miss Edith, will
remain here and continue in the EN-
ploy of the Democrat.
William B. Livingston, of Maize
Kansas, grandfather Of Mrs Herman
Colgrove, is visiting this week witt
his grand daughter and family. Mr.
Livingston is eighty-three years old
and is as spry as many young men.
Henry Wege. who was a farmer
out in Clarence township in the
early days, is here this week on 9
visit to old friends and neighbors.
His home is now at West Salem,
Wis. He is greatly pleased and
somewhat surprised a the growth
and prosperity of Barton County
Hodgeman county is arranging
a county fair and stock sale, to be
held Jetmore October /, 2, and
3. Besides the agricultural ex-
hibits they will have thousands of
range cattle-feeders- in the
yards, driven in from the sur
rounding territory ard put on
sale.
The Atkinson Globe tells Of a
church that was holding commu-
mon services, and when everything
was ready it was discovered that
the wine had not been provided.
A man was sent out after some
and all he could find was persim-
mon wine. When the congrega-
tion came to the doxology it had
to whistle.
The two children of Hattie Gracey,
colored, who was arrested last week
and sent to Jail for keeping a disor.
erly house. have been taken in charge
by the Kansas Childrens Home So
ciety. who will place them in good
homes. Mr.. Jones, superintendent Of
the Home Society, is in the city to-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Great Bend. a JObblnQ Center.

In the recent readiustment of
freight rates by the Santa Fe road
Great Bend is recognized as one
of the thirty three points, or cities
as jObbing center. The reduc-
lions made apply to all cities alike
and will amount to from to Is
cents per hundred pounds, accord.
ing to the distance of the haul.
Herman WEIGH, better known as
"Frogeye," was arrested Friday even.
ing by night policeman Hitchcock
and paid fine Saturday morning oil
$4,000 for carrying concealed weap
ons. Saturday morning his wife ap
peared before Justice Clayton and
swore to a complaint charging him
with assault and battery upon her
This case will probably be heard thi:
afternoon. This is part of the same
outfit that was mixed up in the shoot
ing scrape at the fair grounds during
the fair last year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28

CA STC .lT a.
Bean, the nlhsisdHalHs% LxaE Bought
''. q NlMMza
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-10-18
Aw@lA@p&Al'2
lo0Rs ssCooD RAoJoGRAPHn
SMdse BAAeccer:
ICE WAGON TEAM
RUNS AWAY AGAIN

One of the Crystal Ice Company's
teams, driven by Percy Haley, ran off
Wednesday morning and half dozen
wagons narrowly escaped being wreck
ed in consequence.
The runaway, which was in the alley
between Main street and Macon ave-
nue., started at the rear of the premises
of Capt. B. F. Rockafellow and termi-
mated back of the ST. Cloud hotel where
it came to an abrupt ending as the
result of a collision with telephone
pole.
The run was for a distance of fully
four blocks, and that nobody was hurt
is regarded as very remarkable, in
view of the crowded condition of the
alley. A wagon belonging to ]. T.
Calvert of South Canon was run into
back of the Baker & Biggs store and
the coupling pole broken by force OF
the impact, allowing the bed to drop
to the roadway, spilling its contents
on the ground. OF the numerous de-
livery wagons in the alley at the time
all of them escaped injury. Although
the horses were thrown down in con-
sequence of the collision with the tel
ephone pole they were not hurt.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-10-18
NEW RURAL MAIL ROUTE
ORDERED FOR CANON CITY

A dispatch from Washington, d. c.,
to the Denver Republican OF October
16 says: Rural Route No. 1 is order
ed established December / at Canon
City, Fremont county. Colorado, serv-
ing 1924 people. or AGA families"
This Is the route that has been agl-
tated for some time and will take in a
considerable portion OF Lincoln Park
Four Mile and the territory north OF
the city. It is one OF the most popu-
lous rural routes in the country.