davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07

coat has a single box plat on either side
of the front.
bic. They are then modification of
the boa, extending over the shout
ders in a mass of plisse, point Dies
prit net, or tulle, chenille and ribbon
bows. The boa itself has become
wide and fat, and worn, not as pro
lection for the throat, but just as an
outdoor finish to a dress. Scarves
of printed liberty chiffon, made very
wide and long, serve the same pur-
pose.
The new Matador veil is most be-
coming, and so simple. It is of chen
lille spotted tulle, lined with white
chiffon. Many hats have the large
Victoria brim which dips in front,
and at the back, where it has large
bow of black velvet with flowing ends
which reach the waist. Shepherdess
hats with strings of velvet crossed
on the crown, and carelessly tied I'M
der one ear, will be worn with mus
lin frocks, and scarves or fichus.
There is a demand for real lace
mittens, and the unbecomingness of
certain shades of red, the royal color,
is naturally giving rise to heated ar
guments.
Almond green is trimmed with gold
en- brown, brown is trimmed with
blue, and all materials generally are
adorned with chenille or velvet of a
lighter shade. Straps of tartan vel
vet are in vogue for trimming pearl
gray, golden brown or royal blue
gowns.
Fancy muslins with openwork lines,
and blurred floral designs recall the
days of the pOmpadour. Fine plain
and fancy yoiles, aeoliennes and pic
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
The Methodicn1 Mr.. Ware.

Something has been said of the
methodical manner in which Pension
Commissioner Ware does business.
Mr.. Ware has made it a practice ali
his life to preserve his letters. In
his office at Topeka he has a great
letter file containing a little more
than $4,000 letters of private char
acter, and another file containing
about as many of a business charac-
ter. He has these letters indexed
in such a manner that he can turn
instantly to any one of them by
name, date or by subject matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Can This BE Truee

S. A Daniels, sheriff of Cowley
county, is under arrest charged with
improper conduct with Hazel Brown,
a 14-year-old girl, whom he escorted
to the Girls Industrial school at Be
lott, last July. The arrest was made
on information received direct from
the Beloit school. Hazel Brown
wrote a letter, attested by the SUI
peFintendent of the school, telling
of the trip from Winfield.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
AIbaugh for Chairman.

1t is conceded that Morton Albaugh
will be reelected chairman of the
republican state central committee.
The committee will hold meeting
about the middle of next month and
the matter will be settled at that
time. The candidates on the state
ticket, and not the committee, really
select the chairman. The republicans
of the Third district are pushing
C. a. McNeaI, of Cherokee county,
for secretary of the committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Lashed Him with a Whip.

At Columbus Il young man pressed
his attentions upon a young lady in
a manner not agreeable to her. 1t
came to the notice of the other
young men of the town and they
notified the fellow that he must de-
sist from his practice of following
the girl around. He persisted and on
Monday night the young men took
him to bridge, tied him up, barred
his back and dashed him with a whip,
much to the approval of a large body
of citizens who stood by and wit
messed the performance. - Kansas
City Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Good Thing for McNaII.

The supreme lodge of North Amer
lea, Ancient Order of United Work
men, which met at Portland, Ore,
this week, advanced Webb McNaIl, OF
Gaylord, from supreme foreman to
supreme master workman, the high
est position in the order McNalI
will be the second master workman
which Kansas has had. Joe Riggs
once held that position. The salary
and fees amount to from $4,000 to
s.. 600 per wear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
A Git to ME- Crnddock.

Mayor w. H. Craddock, of Kansas
City, received from Charles S. Dole,
of Kansas City, Mo, a printed copy,
on satin. of the second inaugural adj
dress of Thomas jefferson. The gift
was a result of Mr. Craddoclx's nomi-
nation for governor of Kansas by the
democrats. The address was deliv-
cred in the United States senate on
March 4, 1905. At that time 100
copies were printed, one of which has
been handed down in Mr.. Dole's
family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Increase of 1000.

The state board of railroad assess
ors has completed its work of assess
ing the railroad, telegraph, telephone
and Pullman property in the state.
The total valuations, which amount
to $50, ,693, show an increase of
$728, $40 over last year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07

w All communications for this pape
must be accompanied by the name of the
author; not necessarily for publication,
hut as an evidence of good faith on the
part OF the writer. Write only on one side
or the paper. Be particularly careful in
tiers and figures plain and distinct
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Bad Case at Emnoria.

Charges of malpractice and of gross
immortality have been fled with DIR.
H W. Roby, the secretary of the
state board of medical registration
and examination, by the citizens of
Emporia for-the purpose of having
DR.. William Meffert's license to prac-
tice medicine in Kansas revoked.
The next meeting of the board is
held on June 10 and at this time the
matter will be taken up. The charges
and afidavits are accompanied by
a statement of facts which is signed
by the committee of three who were
appointed by the citizens to collect
the necessary data and prepare the
charges for examination by the
board. After the opening paragraph
the communication says: For years
this man has been the talk of the
town for his immoral conduct and
because he has used his profession
to further his passions. But these
allegations could not be proven or
the charges of malpractice until
Cora Randall was found by the city
marshal in a dying condition in a
| deserted room, who when, as she
supposed she was at the point of
death, made allegations which caused
the arrest of DIR. Meffert.'' The next
charge made is that DR.. Meffert per-
formed a criminal operation on Mrs.
John B. Roberts. To substantiate this
statement two affidavits of physicians
have been secured. There is also
petition signed by 10 practicing ply
| sicians of Emporia that, 1.-The under
| A.
| " immoral and we know that he is
| guilty of unprofessional conduct to
such degree that we will not meet
with him in consultation or recog-
nize him as a member of the med
| zeal profession The ministers of
Emporia have also prepared petit
| ton which states that Or. Meffert
is a man of immoral character and
| his practice of medicine is a menace
to the reputation of any woman who
may call on him for professional serv-
ices. His reputation as an immoral
man is extremely bad and we believe
his presence is a menace to the NOR
ais of the community This is
signed by nine ministers, nearly all
of whom are of different denomina-
lions, and includes both Protestant
and Roman Catholic divines. In the
statement of facts made by the com
mittee the case of Miss Alice Tray
Tor is taken up. This young woman
was for three years a teacher in the
| public schools and is said to have
| given entire satisfaction. She was a
member of the Methodist church and
| came of one of the best families in
Emporia. In the spring of 1900 she
was seen several times on the street
in company with DR.. Meffert and the
teachers committee of the board of
| education cautioned her to stop.
She continued to go with DR.. Meffert,
however, and when again cautioned
told the board that DR.. Meffert was
| going to marry her. The board asked
for her resignation and it was given
to them. DR. Meffert, however, has
not married her since that time, ac-
cording to the report of the commit
tee, but the woman is living with
Dr. NLeffert as is Miss Swan and
his divorced wife to whom he has
not been again remarked
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Now a schoo1book Injunction.

An injunction was issued in the
district court at Topeka against the
American Book company to restrain
it from doing business in this state,
and against the secretary of state
restraining him from granting the
company a charter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07

Cloth of gold serves as a founda-
ton for some of these boleros; it is
also used for the new belts. These
are much the same as the corselet
belt, only the downward point is
deeper, the shape more curved, and
the lines more graceful than of yore.
Capes and mahtlets are not deemed
smart, but they are often indispensa-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07

Not Afraid of Newspaper Attacks.
London papers are severely CRITICS
ing j. Pierpont Morgan for gobbling
up EngIand's maritime supremacy,
says the Chicago Record-Herald. If
the London editors think they can stop
Pierp. that way they are in for pain
fr,I cnrnriSR
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
where They Missed 1t.

At Fort Scott the other day sin
gle black walnut log was sold for
1925 to be shipped to a Baltimore
firm. The old-timers in Kansas who
cut down walnut trees for irewood
because it chopped easier than other
timber can now see where they
missed it.-Kansas City Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Pianist versus Capitalist.

Paderewski, the prince of pianists,
cleared S125, 900 in three months, says
the Chicago Record-Herald. Almost
a good days work for j. Pierpont Nor.
gan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
KILLED by Fan From a Tree.

Joseph Tharp, an old resident of
Marion county, living on Catlin creek,
was killed by falling from a tree.
He was in the tree trying to hive
a swarm of bees when he fell, strik-
ing on his head, crushing the skull.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
To Aid HaiI Sufferers.

Business men of Wellington ap-
pointed committee to secure funds
to aid farmers of northwest Sumner
county who lost heavily by recent
aailstorms.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07

turesque delaines, are very popular
wear.
Lace made from the finest horse
hair is very much used for hats and
toques. Blow-aways and apple bios
SONS are favorite garniture. AS re-
CARDS the suitability OF different
flowers, those that are vivid and i'm
posing best suit faces with large
eyes and strongly-marked features
the smaller and more delicate bios
SONS are best suited to refined, soft
lineaments.
ELLEN osMoNDE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Asking Too Much.

Wright-You say you saw the ed
itor throw all my jokes in the stove?
Penman-Yes; I did.
'sWhy didn't you save them for me?
do you suppose was going to
pull your chestnuts out of the fre?'
-Yonkers Statesman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Went Down vita the Bridge.

Thomas Hinsley, wen-to-do citi-
zen of Kearny county, was drowned
in the Arkansas river. He was on a
bridge watching the. rising food
when the bridge was caught by the
high water in the river and was
swept away before he could escape.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
rine Chanreth Not.

Stern Father-''What an unearthly hour
that Young fellow stops till every night,
Dora. What does your mother say about
it?'' Daughter-"She says, young men
haven't altered bit since she was young,
pa.'-Glasgow Evening Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Suggested side Trip for Carnegie.

While in Europe, suggests the Chica-
go Inter Ocean, Andrew Carnegie may
possibly amuse himself by visiting the
Scotch kinks for the purpose of seeing
for himself whether the pipe organs
that he gave them are developing any
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
oldest women in Atchison.

Mrs. Mary E. Keegan, aged %, the
oldest woman in Atehison, is dead
She came to America from Ireland
in 1910.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07

Woman Candidate in Greenwood.
Miss Media Noble. who has taught
school in Greenwood county 20 years,
is candidate for the republican
nomination for school superintend-
emit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
The Real Mourner.

Mrs. HiNHas Mrs. Crapeleigh
ceased to mourn the loss of her first
husband?
Mrs. Dix-Yes; but I understand
that her second husband hasn't.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
kiIIed 100 Aeres of PrairIe Dogs.

killed 400 Acres of Prairie Dogs.
JIG. Hanney, superintendent of the
Fort Hays branch experiment station
of the agriculture college, has finish
ed cleaning 400 acres of the old res
eryation of prairie dogs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Where Caution Is Necessary.

Farmers cannot be too careful
about leaving their barns out at
night The wind blew new barn
belonging to John Spangle, of Prai-
RE township, Wilson county, over.
into George Porter's farm and
dropped it on one of Mr.. Porter'e
calves, killing it.-Kansas City Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07
Rue FACTORY for ConeyviIIe.

Eastern parties win erect at COT
feyviIle building 4Ox250 for the man
ufacture of rugs and carpets. 1t viii
employ 125 men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-07

\ RESS is well-nigh distract
an ing in its endless variety
of choice materials and ex-
quisite trimmings. Verify,
y sweet as the flowers in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
AN ATLAS.
Interesting Methods of Making An Up
o-date One.

The comprehensive atlas of today,
fitted for both home and commercial
uses, has grown to be much that is be-
vond the mere collection of suitably
colored may pages which our fore
fathers knew as an atlas. ~ Taking up
first What will seem to most users of
an. atlas its most important feature, its
maps. it viii be of interest TO trace
the method by which ii new and ac-
curate map. with all its featural details
brought down to-date, must he pro-
GuGed. In the first place, to prepare
for such work the editor of this de-
rartment gathers about him from every
possible source the very best and latest
maps and charts of the political di-
Eision which is to be shown on the de
sired map. f1s
Having assembled an of these au-
thoFitativa maps and charts before him,
It becomes the work of the editor to
harmonic them. TO discover every
point wherein they differ. ASCERTAIN
from undoubted authorities Which OF
them are correct and which not So. and
thus, by combining the best features Of
each. produce, as far as may be posi-
BE in this ever changing world, Il map
that is thoroughly accurate ut the time
Of its appearance. .I III. ~ Il "
This TO the reader may sound like a
rot very difficult undettak ing, and in
the more settled portions OF this couif-
lily it is. perhaps, nothing more than
Il task requiring infinite pains and a
conscientious grasp of details. But III
newer territory. where at first names
are adversely spelled and frequently Of
very obscure origin, where even the
greater features of the map are all too
frequently carelessly surveyed and
rhere ever month marks new de-
1elopments that require here cor
lection there an erasure, and beyond
IN addition, the work requires a degree
ri editorial capacity of no mean sort.
To leave our editor deeply enthralled
an the mysteries of his particularly diff
fcult work and return to the mechani-
cal and mora interesting sida Of the art
Of map making. we may describe the
~ ocess THAI follows after th4 corrected
first draft Is completed and The engrav-
| er is ready 10 begin his plate. about rs
| follows:
First there is chosen finely polishe1
plate of copper of the desired size
V llich the t11Craver covers witt COM
round known and secret to his arr
| Taking the drawing which has been
! perfected 1rder the editor super
vision. he lays ii down upon the COM
! pound covered face of the plate and
| with a sharp tool very carefully traces
! it so as that its outlines Of different
kind are transferred through this i'm
/ pressible substance. Ii the drawins
! prepared by the editor is not of the
exact size. a photograph is made of it
and print of this photograph is uset
as the basis of this transfer process
which, having been finished, is the out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

HE OLD REGULAR,
SrieS of Former Days in the
Frontier Camp.
AIimpse Of Life in the AIkaIi and
Apache Country.
Typc of American Hero of Whom
Little Has Been Written.

II ordinary times the people are in
cled to think lightly of the doing.
{, care. ana the worries Of the pro-
fsional soldier He is accounted a
rhcr trivial factor in our national
l.. decorative rather than useful.
.,uated chiefly hy narrow jealousies
I'll Il fondness for un-American pomp.
Is motives 90 rather against the ma
taal grain.
.merica has never been friendly to
Il idea of a large standing army. for
wch there has seemed to be no need.
Or traditions are pacific: but should
nd arise every able-bodied citizen is
redy at an hours notice to take up
ans and be Transformed directly from
faner. merchant or artisan into
fiit-class fighting man. These facts
ll$e minimized our regard for the
gid laced splendor of the peace SOL
dir. The lowliest policeman on his
bat is more important figure than
til general commanding a department,
tn young West Pointer is merely a
llky chap whom political preferment
MS provided with a soft berth; and as
z the private in the ranks, he is bu.
ashadowy nobody, drawing paltry pay
il a still more paltry service. IN the
pst few years he has gained little
hef notoriety. We seem to know
Wy little about him, and to care still
lis. 1t is so easy to forget, IN fact,
4 regular soldier has done big and
peful things in time past. for which
has never received his deserts.
since the close of the Civil War his
ork has lain almost wholly in the fan
Nest. on the border. altogether out OF
nich with the well ordered life this
Sic the Missouri. That his achieve
rents have not been adequately suns
ieasy of explanation. He is not HIM
af a talking man. nor one much giver
pen and paper. His command o
Inguage is, as a rule, quite rudi
rpntary, being limited to the barr
necessities Of action. He has beer
cntent to do and endure, letting th'
4ebration of his actions wait. II
te libraries may be found few;
yry textbooks which tell sometime
O the story in a plain. matter of fac
WY. stopping far short of a full pre-
sntment. The reader in quest of lit
cary quality and effectiveness will b
kelly to pass them by altogether
uoosing instead the more fiorid per
FINANCES of men trained 10 the ink
sand. But Captain Bourke's "On tn
border with Crook and Genera
tusters modest and altogether ad
nirable narratives ought 70 be read b
very American boy and young ma
Who would know the truth and undel
stand the latter-day capacity for res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
No Loss of Time.

7aI have sold Chamberlain'sg Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out Of cof-
fee and sugar than it. sold five bot-
ties of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning. III. r. /.
Phelps, Plymouth, oklahoma. As
will be seen by the above the threshers I
We're able to keep on. with their work
without losing single days time.
You should keep a bottle of this RENEE
dy in your home, For sale by John
Coughlin. III Wafer street; 7. &c
Houlehan, Gardiner. 49, ,-.s,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

| the rare quality Of inspiring every man
under him with something Of his own
| calm fearlcSSncss.
But ne, like those who preceded and
tEoSe WHO followed him, was continually
hampered and hara by the bane OF
the soldier in the hcld-"Orders. The
war department was then dominated at
washington by men who knew nothing OF
Indian campaigns; jealousy was ram
pant: and between the war and interior
departments there existed strong antag-
onism concerning the governments In
dian policy. Prior to Crooks coming, de-
partmcnt headquarters had been at Los
Angeles, California, 80 remote from the
scene oi actual operations that five days
We're consumed in getting despat cheS
back ana forth Eedtapeism was at its
height. once. when the Tontos We're ris-
ing and preparing for a wholesale dem
onst1friOp, the commandment at Camp
Grant FASTENED a messeng 70 head
quarters with the news and asking Tor
immediate Instructions. The report came
back with a communication calling atten-
ton to the fact that it was not properly
endorsed Crook put an end to tRHt sort
Of fOOliShncSs: he moved headquarters in
to the desert. separating himself and his
command from ease and comfort. ana
setting new fashion in official soldier
donna fashion which was not thereafter
abandoned until the Indian wars Of the
border Were AFTER twenty years brought
to d Conclusion ~
CampeGrant was only one post out of
dozens Of like character and with like
duties, all manned Dy folk of the same
strong type. Il is past the ,comprehen-
sion of civilian Of our day that they
could have found the life really worth
while from any conventional point Of
view 1t amounted at its best to inlmo
latiOn. 1t is not Il sufficient explanation
10 say that the men We're at heart OF the
OutcaSt ClaSS--themSClVeS half barbara
ans, whose blood sang wild in their VEINS
and whose souls We're attuned to no dI-
viner music than the cry of primal.
bloody strife. That is not true. 1t has
been my fortune to be cast amongst iEe
than once. to look into their brown faces
ana to observe what lay behind their
steadfast eyes; they have talked to me.
taking me into their Utmost confidence.
They were men, every one of them; not
outlaws Several weeks ago there was
an article in the columns of the Tran
script characteriZing Captain Mayo as
the type of the AnGlo-SaXon gentleman
adVenturer" and calling attention to cef-
tain abiding signs tn;lt mark such folk
the strong, firm chin; the stalwart make
of the body; the virile lift Of the shout
ders. and. above all. the fearless gray
green eyes. The description struck homie
to me; for that is the border fighter t.
the life. He did his work not from any
cheap and shabby sense of duty. nor be-
cause he couldn't help it, but because. Iii
the business of fighting and bringing or
der out of chaos he and his destiny haG
was hard huge, fearful and that was
just why he loved it and gave himself
To ii without question. He wanted moth
ing Of case or Smoothnrss. Tor that Gle.
rot comport with rs notions Of manlI-
Hess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

I've been through. ! wish to 'Gawd iii
got a bullet through my head up in the
Bad Lands, and died like a man.
| The outposts are fast disappearing now.
The army is being centralized al the
larger forts, where training schools anu
other niceties are making the soldier in
gone. and his character is changing But
1t will not do to forget the day when II.
had big things to do and did them like
the big. sturdy man he was.