Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04
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KHNSHS COMMENT
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Items of Interest, Political and Otherwise
Cleaned from our Exchanges.

G16anSo rom Ot1f Exchanges
Small pox has made its appearance
IN Rawlins county according to the
Atwood Citizen.
The Logan Republican has taken
to quoting the Appeal to Reason to
prove that Bryan is not socialist.
The Good Roads congress of the
United States has just held very in
teresting and profitable session at
Topeka.
Will White, of the Emporia Ca
zette, the author of the Boyville stor-
les. gets good brown roast from a
Beloit mother in the Gall last week.
There will be thirteen national tick
cts on the Kansas ballots this fall,
says George W. Crane. IF that is
true the ballots will be about 25x3O
inches.
Ex-Governor Crawford. Ex-Justice
Kingman and Ex-Lieut Governor A.
J. Felt are supporting Bryan and
Breldenthal. They all supported
Mckinley in 1896.
News comes that Uncle Jim Hsge-
man, we'll known as a former Ooncor-
dia newspaper man, has struck it
rich at Cape Nome He has been in
Alaska about two years.
Governor Stanley at Minneapolis:
II will not speak of the trusts up
here. The only trust up here is the
great farmers trust-the farmers vie
ing with each other to see who can
raise the most wheat. There are no
trusts hurting anybody up here"
The Jewell County Monitor has
changed from an eight column folio
to a five column quarto and other
wise improved the appearance of the
paper. Its editor, Capt r. F.
Vaughn, formerly of Company sd"
23d Kansas, has also put in new
press and engine.
Congressman Chas Ourtls's fulsome
praise CT Congressman Reeder last
Friday was the feature of his speech.
He boosted of the lstter's industry,
and illustrated it by saying that he
once made an appointment to meet
Reeder at a certain place at 10
O'Clock. He arrived there at the MIN
ute and found Reeder had been there
wasting hours waiting for him.
Lincoln, Nebr-, Sept. 26.-"Before
leaving for Nebraska City this even
ing, MIR. Bryan in note to the press
requested that his political friends
remove bis pictures from the wind
ows on October 2, as a matter of
courtesy to the republican candidate
for vice. presiden, Colonel Roosevelt,
who visits the city that day"
That's quite contrast to the way
Topeka treated Bryan. The republi-
can county central committee decor
ated the old court house with McKin-
ley and Stanley banners, and every
bank in the city and a large number
of residences displayed Mckinley and
Roosevelt pictures, on the occasion of
Bryan's notification speech in that
city.
Phillipsburg, Kansas, Sept. %.
-(Special.) A large crowd with flags
flying was waiting at the depot when
the Roosevelt train pulled in, among
them being 200 rough riders from
Logan. The Ooerlin band was play
ing. John Q. Royce introduced
Roosevelt. General Guild followed.
Close to the platform Roosevelt and
Guild recognized Capt. Underwood,
of the Third Nebraska volunteers,
Bryan's regiment. He Is making
speeches for Mckinley and SAID,
.'The regiment is all right If ths col
onel isn't" The speakers compli-
mented him. Congressman Charles
Curtis addressed large gathering
after the train left.
The above is from the Kansas City
Journal, and if that papers accounts
of Roosevelt's trip through Kansas
are no more accurate than the above
little dependence can be put in its
statements. The Journals account
is all true except the 200 rough rid