People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-30
COUNTY CULLINGS.

Odlumeu IDS d COOpeI SUPP w here
do the poles and slaves come from?
By the Star we CLEAN that Conway
Springs has also concluded to cele-
brate on the Fourth.
Does the Star speak by the card?
Conway Springs will probably fur
nish both Republican and Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff this year"
The people Of Arson are talking Of
building town hall and the Odd Eel
lows Of that neighborhOod are think
iEg Of organizing lodge Of that order
at AnSon.-COnway Springs Star.
The Caldwell News says: Judge
Rulings is in receipt of a letter from
Hon. ]. j. Ingalls, in which he prom
ises, if possible, to be at the Chikas-
kia Veteran Association meeting and
address the old vets.
A Sumner county man was very
much surprised the other day when we
told him that two sons of the noted
Siamese twins lived on a farm a few
miles south of Conway Springs. 1t is
fact.-COnway Springs Star.
The Milan Press tells of a swarm
of bees. which entered the
house of j. NJ. Lewis through a knot
hole and are making themselves per-
fectly at home. Don't know whether
they would be very desirable house
mates or not.
Belle Plaine will celebrate, so we
gather from the News. The exercises
will be held in Wrights grove. They
will be conducted in the forenoon by
the young folks and in the afternoon
Rev. 5. Levic, of Wichita, will deliv-
er an address.
The Geuda Herald announces an
independence day celebration in Ga
briel'S grove One-half mile east of
Geuda. The Herald fails to note
whether or not Gabriel is to blow his
horn, but as that is in the land of
COwley, we presume it is none of our
concern.
John Wesley Anderson. the mouth
piece of the Antelope, was in the city
Sunday. As the sale season is not on
now, he has to take pepsln to aid his
digestion. When the watermelons
ripen, the fall greens bloom and the
sales begin again, ]. ". will be o. X.
-Mulvane Record.
The Clipper Says that the author
ities of ArgOnia have contracted for
a chemical and water engine; condi-
toned that upon its arrival and upon
being tested it gives perfect satisfac.
tlon. A meeting was held last Mon.
day night to organize fire company
and the Argonians will be ready for
an experiment as soon as the engine
arrives.
The Record states that the burnt
district at Mulvane, is, in ad.
dltlon to the new build.
lngs erected, spreading herself
with ten foot stone sidewalks. the
stone coming from Winfield. You
can't keep a Kansas town down any
more than you can keep a Populist
from talking and voting his senti-
ments.
Cline, of the Conway Star, was al
Winfield the night Of the storm.
Cline is an authority On cyclones, hav.
ing gone through the Wellington or.
deal, and he says that all the special
telegram" flends of Winfield "can't
make us believe that it was not a gen.
uine old twister." That settles it,
Anybody who went through the Wei.
llngton storm is entitled to respect.
full hearing, at least when he speaks
of storms.
The Belle Plaine News is greatly
improved under the new management
as local paper, but if the gentleman
from Illinois thinks he has any pros.
pect of curing the people of this
cline of the theory that intrinsic
value is essential to good money he
has a bigger task before him than he
imagines. The disease" among oul
people is deep-seated, biased in the
reasoning faculties) and it will take a
good deal more than DR.. Henry Wat.
tersOn's nostrums to cure it.
The editor of the Geuda Springs
Herald went to hear Henry George on
the Single Tax theory at Winfield
last week and was frank enough to
confess that ''he gave a very able ex.
position of his theory and at the close
Of his lecture subjected himself to a
running fire of interrogatories from
the audience. He met every objec.
tion and found a way out OF every
difficulty. 1t may truthfully be said
of Henry George that however cues
tionable may be the merits of his the