davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
ne District Court Of Phillips County


Kansas:
American Investment Company, Plaintiff,
NE,
William NeDtqomerv, Nancy Ann Mont
gomery G. ". Young, Jno. c. Davenport,
american Mortgage and Investment Gem
pany, Francis NJ FrOmau and II ola ErO-
man, De endaats
Jno G.. Davenport, The Anne lean Mortgage and
Investment 'Ompany, Francis n. Nromun and
NOlu FromGn, viii take notice THAT you have beeI
sued i'm the above named Court, and tlat yen must
answer he petition filed therein by the above
named plaintiff on OF before the 3lth day or Sep
TENDER So said petition Wlu Be taken as true,
and Judgment rendered against iIilam Mont
gomery and ancy Ann Montgomery. for tll- sum
) 40 50 with interest thereon ut the rate OF
ten per cent. per aunum as fellows:
On $3.50 from August lEt lSoZ, and on S3S.5G
from February lst So; on $3.50 from august LIST
1883: and $500 from February LIST, lS~4; on
S3S .lJ from August LIST, lNS+; ANA $3.50 from
February ist 1851; and 81 l5 80 from August lst
1881. and for costs OF euit, and further judgment
against al defendants for the foreclosure Of 81 Ger
tain ~ rCgage made by William Montgomery and
Nancy Ann Montgomery To American Mortgage
and Investment Company bearing date Of ScPtem-
Ger lcth, l,l, &" hich said mortgage is now the
property OF this p SIntln upon the following de-
scribed premises, situated in the county Of P5ill-
and State of Kansas, t0-VYit.
9 he northwest quarter o; south east quarter,
south half OF Northeast quarter OF section tWeuty
ii & <) southwest quarter of northwest quarter OF
wet quarter, south half Of northwest guar tcE,
northeast quarter Of southwest nuarter OF sect on
tTenty-siX ,2di township one ID range nineteen
tlSl phil pa County. Kansas, ana auJu4ginfs that
the plaintiff has th0 first lien sid premises To
10 the amount tnrwh!ch Judgment VIII De taken ar
Il urezald, and aTcrluS SAID premises sold accord
ing law, and the proceeds Thereof IL e applied:
lsr. To tbs payment OF the costs OF suit; I'd n
the payment ST the amount iCuHu due plaiHSlE,
and forever barring ana force GsiHg said defend
ants and all persons claiming "a claim under
them either of them of all right title. interest
any part there =
aus-l5 q. a. srAULDna, Attorney for Pitt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

Ferdinand Ripple, Barbara Ripple, Jeremiah
ECCEer ana Mrs Cusc- wife Of jeremiah HCuser,
whose given name Is plaintiff unknown viii
take notice that yen h. bee sued IN the abCvc
named court, and that You must answer the peti-
ton filed therein by the above named plaintiff on
or before the 18th day Of -rptember Us 8, OF sa
petition VIII be AIKEN as true, and Judgment en-
dcred against Ferdinand 3 upple and Barbara Sup
pie Tor the sum of 80, with interest thereon 1t
,ae rate OF y rcr cent. per sunum iscm March Be-,
lSe, and for costs OF suit. and 'urther Judgment
against all defendants and al persons claiming or
70 clElin uuder them or either or them for tire
foreclosure of certain TnoFtG.ts made by F. rd
maud Eupplc aud isHrbara Ripple 60 David l.. Bart
lett bearing dute September 81, 81, upon the fol-
lowing described premises situated IN t. county
OF Phillips and State Kansas, to-Wit
The south east quarter Of section thirty t3o N
township five TO- south OF Range seventeen (l1
west OF the 18th p. m, Kansas containing 100 cres
accordug 10 the L S. Survey thereof heiUS the
omeHtead Of the said parties OF Uhe first part and
all the land PHILLIPS ccUn owned IS them or
either OF them, and E1tuGgl0g EauJ the pia Z III
has the first lien said prem SEES 10 the ulul nut
for which Judgment viii Re taken as aforesaid, AND
er ng said premises sold according 10 law, and
the proceeds thereof TO be applied: lst, To the
payment of the costs Of sUit: 3D. z % the payment
Of any uDuid taxes which may be q lien said
premises, aid 3d, To the payment Of the amauHt
found due plaintiff, and forever barring and fore
cOsil said defendants ana al persons claiming
or 70 claim under them or either or them OF a !
right I'll e Interest or Squit OF redemption III or
10 said premises any part thereof.
ATIE II! g. NJ. iLEE, Jerk Dis Cont.
e. A. SPAl'LDI c. Attorney for Plaiptin al
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

State Of Kansas.
Florijla . Post, Pitt.
BENJAMIN +. StOckctt. Def.
The defendant Benjamin Stocketi.
will take notice that ht.has been sut q
in the above nam, q court for Partition
OF the following described real estate
situated in said county and State, to-
wit. sw or of the Sc ar and sc or @
the sW ar az sec p, and the NV or Of
the ~ or and the ne or of the NV or
of section -, ina township ~ three
south O range (ITl saventweea west
of hs 6lh p 81. i'm Kansas. contain
inr I 20 acres. according 70 the official
surv,v Of said land; said plaintiff Is
Ilt- b0siTCie owner OF AN undivided . 3
o. said described real estate, and the
defendant Is the b0RV5stc owner OF an
undivided 3 of said described realizes
tate. That uniess the defendant am
swers said petition fiisd by said plain
titf ou nr before September 2SJh, iSS5,
plaintiffs petition Will be taken as
trtls. and Judgment rendered for parti-
tiou of said real-eState according To
plaintiffs Position flied fhcreiu.
EL0RII.l.a i. Posi-, l'iE
{ Attest j. Ai- @aiiee.
aug-15 clerk district court.
Mccormick & Mckay, Attorneys
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
VOL. VII NO 40.
Arrival and Departure Of Malls,

Mail east and west via. c. y. Mo. Pacific K. R..
arrives 4 o. m, leaves rap. M, daily.
Almn and PhillipsbuIg-Arriye Is p. ~ Mon
days, Wednesdays ard Fridays leaves p m
Long Island and lipsburg-ArrIvcsi y m. and
leaves p. m, on tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnr-
days.
DAYS and Fridays; leaves a. M, Wednesdays and
Saturdays
Fagnersvilie and llipsbuagn--ArrtYes . p m
ana leaves 3 D. IN. on Tuesdays and Saturdays
Post once Hours-0pens 8 p. IA, closes at p
m Sundays opens 8 D. IN. and D. M, clio es lr
q M and 7.30 p. I'D. Money order business closes
at6p. m. Homoney order or register letter bust
ness transacted Sunday.
II. c. SPAULDI, C.. P. n.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

III. c. Calhoun, Contractor and Builder. Plans
~ and specifications furnished upon application
shop first door North of lisscll block, Phillips
lurg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
Secret Sosisliss.

N. A. r., Philpshurg Post, No. e, meets at
II their hall in PhilHpsburg, each saturday eve
ming after full moon. All sOjounins cOmraGes
are invited 10 be present. d. W. Lowe, =.
j. NJ. Sallee, Ad'jt. ~
IF & A. NJ PhilIipsburg Lodge, No. 1S3, hold
VI Irregular meetings At their hall, on Saturday on
81 before the fun moon in each month VISIT
Brethren are cordially invited 70 attend Frank
.gtrain, w NJ F. Y. NJ. Dutche~. Secretary. f-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

A(pared to do all kinds Of masonry work in good
ana vrog kypas like manner. Ornamental WORK
scialty, Phillipsburg, Kansas. 20
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
8rolss4ional (ariIa,

N. Wallace, ri D. Physician and -urgeon.
~ Special attention given TO the diseases of WO-
men. Phiipsburgh, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

.(reorgc W Stinson, Attorney and Counsel y q
u buw VIII practice in the 18th Judicial DIS
{ rict and the Supreme Court OF th5 State. Colicc
lions promptly attended 10. Oldcc IN the CouT
House, Philhpsburg, KANSAS ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
3isesIIsne0us.

Csample room for commercial travellers. Feed
slabla in come, 10 with house, Phi.lipsturg
Kansas =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

in the District Court of Phillips Co..
State Of Kansas.
FloriIla = Post, Pitt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

III. H. Vincent, Real Estate Agent Marvin,
" Kansas. Susiness before L. y. Land Office
choice lot OF lands for sale Oh reasonable JerE.s
All correspondents promptly answered t-5O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

gFrKay & Mccormick, Attorneys and Counsel
~ ~ ors at Law. Furnish abstract Of titles, make
collections and transact Egens raj land zand law
business. Office West side Public square,
Phillpsburg, Kansas. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

rim. RissclL Real Estate and Loan Agent.
" Business before the L. S Laud @tilce at kir-
win. Kansas, and i.cfOre the Department. ut ASH
f. tOn, D. r.. promptly transActct. al
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

n A. Lewis, Attorney at Law. VIII practice IN
1.-THE 18th Judicial District and Supreme Court.
Collections promptly made. Having had three
years experience in the L. s. Land Ohicc, 1 viii
give special attention to all kinds of land practice
before United S ates Land Office and the Depart
Inents at Washington, d. c. Office in Bissells
Elock Phillipsbuf:s Kansas 7+3l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Phillips County,
Kansas
American Investment Company, Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

n y. Jones. Abstracter Correct abstracts made
4 from the original records upon the shortest no
tice. A small amount paid for n abstract OF title
70 your land may save your home and prove wise
economy. Correspondence solicited. Office WITH
Register OF Deeds, southwest corner room OF tue
Cont House PbiiliDsburg Kansas 1-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
ICATIoN notice.

In the District Cont Of Phillips CO lnty, Kansas.
David i. bartlett, Plaintiff.
FerdiT an Ripple, Bar3aFal
Ruppiu, Jerem uh ouEers
and s. rs Houser wife OF JeF-
emlah liCuser whose given
name is to Plaintiff unGnOWnl
Defendants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

= II. Close, Blacksmith and Maehinist. All
e kinds Of general blacksmithing done with neat
ness and dispatch. A good turning lathe in the
shop and special attention given TO the repairing
OF machinery. Shop on West side of Square, Phil
iipsburg Kansas T-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

p B. Durkes Fashionable Barber ard Hair
.AtDresser. An work in the tOnsorial line done IN
the most artistic style Only ten cents for shave
and twenty-five cents "a hair cut. Shop en- East
eide Public Square, PhilipsbuFg, Kansas. I-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26
A MARVELLOUS STORY
TOLD III TWO LETTERS

FROM The SON: 4os Ss9 &C. s. s: ,i SsE
Z" Gentleman: My father resides &c Glover,
Tt. He has been q great sufferer from Serof-
ia, and the inclosed letter WI ten you what
G marvellous etcCs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-26

KANSAS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER g, 1885
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-07
sprinping up all over the country.

springing up all over the country.
Boys and girls are taught to think, and
when we get teachers to throw aside
old methods and adopt those OF y Inch
Prof O'Conner is an able exponent, we
may expect to have better and trcuger
men and women
The State Of Massachnse has, by
education. been made the second IN
wealth in the United States, and Ne
vada, with thirteen times the area OF
Massachu sets, and with soil naturally
as productive, ought in time, when the
people are p operly educated, to be Sec
ond to none in the Union.
Mr.. Bray compIlmented soung teach
ers on their advanced ideas, as exhib
tied in the Institute, and compared our
public schools to 50 many suns, set TO
shine on the outposts Of ignorance,
which in time their light would dispel
DIG AT THE LEGISLATURE.
Superintendent Young SAID it was
| his firm determination to say nothing
at this time, but duty compelled him &c
change his mind. Three years ago he
sought the nomination on the Republi
can ticket for Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, for the express purpose o.
1
having better laws enacted, and h
pledged himself if elected to spent
time and money to accomplish some
thing for education. He had DRAFTED
bills, which were presented at four ses
sions. Three times he was paid to e
to Carson and work with the Legisla
iture. He lectured and worked, Blu
| notwithstanding all he had done he ha
not redeemed his promise. II peopi
knew how he had been treated by tn
Legislature, they would blush 70
shame for their representatives
He had spent $500 or $500
trying to get school laws passed
Bills drafted by him which passed til
Assembly were defeated 10 the Senat'
and he purposed at the proper time
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-07

show up the Legislature il he had to
spend 81 600 to do it. The Legislature
laughed at him when he asked tor an
appropriation to pay hisexpenses TO the
National Institute, aud refused him per-
mission to leave the State when ne
offered to pay his own expenses. YET
an Institute like the present one ID
worth dozen Legislatures This re-
mark brought down the house and was
loudly applauded Rep.) No Legisla-
tive committee would meet him to hear
his arguments in favor OF school legisla-
ton, though they agreed to do so, and
consequently he could get no appropri-
alton. Senators said Young was good
| fellow, but he would not get cent IL
they could help it, and the Legislature
proposed to abolish State and county
| School Superintendents. He had at.
tended every State and county Institute
held in Nevada, and he must say the
preScUb was tuC ouiy ohO "hS'S - -
their duty. Citizens opened their hearts
! and their homes to the teachers, aud IN
behalf of the members of the Institute
he thanked the people OF Winnemucca.
Mr.. Chenoweth thanked the teachers
of the county for the attention they had
given to and interest they had taken IN
the In stitute. He had had mis2ivings
about it's success, but they were happily
dissipated, and he felt under obligations
to ali for their consideration. !.
The choir sang ''Old Nicodemus,
and the Institute adjourned subject to
: the call of the Chairman.
DANCE AND SUPPER.
Several Of the teachers and very many
t of the audience fastened to Centennial
/ Hall. after the close of the exercises q
E the Courthouse, and tripped the light
. fantastic toe to the music OF Fuller
Cody, Binkle and Wuertels band. Al
a later hour all the members OF the In
J. stitute repaired to Mrs. Crooks res
n tauraut, where they were invited by TN
citizens to an excellent supper, the dIs
: Gu ssion of which. Professors and sehoo
e ma AIMS admitted, was not the least in
}. teresting of the exercises incidens .
o the Institate. aas y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-07
an interesting feature of the exercises.
After that reports of committees were
received and acted upon. The

received and acted upon. Inc
THANKS. OF THE INSTITUTE
Were rendered to the Board of Com
missioners for the use Of the courtroom;
to the school trustees for the use oil the
school house; to the Rev. I. +. Sisson
for courteous interest manifested and
for the use IL the church organ; to all
who participated in making the music
so pleasing a feature of the exercises;
to Professor j. O'Connor, Judge L. A.
Scott, Miss Josie Rhodes, ct al, who
contributed to the success OF the even.
ing entertainments; and finally, to the
people OF WiuneNsuoca for the uniform
kindness and generous hospitality shown
to the members Of the Institute. Among
other resolutions on school laws that
were adopted by the Institute, the fol-
lowing is of present general interest:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the enactment by onr State Legislature
of law providing for instruction In our
public schools in physiology and
hygiene, with especial reference to the
effects of alcohol and tobacco upon the
| system. As educators we hail 1t as
great advance in legislation, and we
pledge our earnest efforts to impart the
instruction contemplated In the law
We recognize the evils of alcohol and
tobacco, and we hope to see the teachers
| throughout the State interest themselves
| in this importast matter.
A communication was received frcsa
aiessrs. NJ. s. Bonni6eld, A. 7. Gilsea
L. d. Kelley and others inviting the
teachers to q tt aH
| .e.s BANQCEI,
To be given by the citizens OF Whine
mucca as q tokse of appreciation On
their part OF the good work Of the In
.ssitute, and Of the iadwidual and cd
Elective charscterI Of It's snsabers. nas
EEinvitation was promptly accepted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-07

fs-M ~
,xzusic. Reeataassns asA sReceAses, riss-
Tag with Dance and Bassqaet.
The Court house wAs filed with an
a4septive audience of 'onr citizeas in the
evening The Institute grew "a popu-
Lastly from the outset, and each session
wac more largely attended than the pre-
ceAing one. The choir sang. Hail the
Day of jubilee" after which Miss
Lora Trousdale, one of the teachers
RECESSED "How Reuben Played" The
peiee is lively description, in CONVEX
sational style, of the effect produced by
| a great musical artist on q rustic 1t
/ was rac:ted in excellent tene and was
we'll res.ived. If tn. young lady were
to give more attestion to gesture, it
would be difficult to excel her ,rscita.
ton.
The ..se.o, Friends OF Lsng Age,
.was sung by Miss Stella Rhodes.
Hon. N. IS. Bonni6eid here presented
| Aad the Institute adopted a series 0f
resolutions on the school lave. ,provi'
dang for the appointment of commit.
tee of repressn tative ren throughout
the State to DAFT amendments and sub
aaitsthe same saxt year to the Legislators
elect in each eassty before the inaasine
Of the next legislature.
Pro-. O'Conn0r then addressed the
Institcte on
| TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS.
He said that whiie in Virginia City he
tried te get some practical knowledge
of Nevada affairs. He went down ts
the 3lOO4toot level Of Comstoek mine
/ noticed the machinery ased and energy
| displayed lin penetrating the earth and
reaching It's hidden treasures were re.
saarkable. People who can do SO much
in developing the resources of State
can do much dor education. Men were
paid good wages and did good work
they were directed by bosses. who were
directed by foGemen who received in
structions from Superintendent who
was ,responsihle 80 the Trustees. There
is a connection between the mines and
schools. though the one is controlled by
private Individuals and the other By the
State. II private companies can afford
to employ skilled labor why cannot the
State afford to employ competent teach
ers. He did not intessd to find fault
with our schools, but he believed there
is room for improvement. He came
here with the idea that no interest
would be taken in school affairs, and
was agreeahly surprised to fnd the In
stitute one OF the most interesting of the
many he had attended. But miners are
paid better than school teachers. The
bosses receive better wages than the
miners, who performed more physical
labor; the forsmen were paid more than
the bosses, and the Superintendent most
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-07

suppose you about to enter London or some great
metropolis You stranger going there buy goods
tor yourself or family You will probably be reasoning
this wise:
81 do not know where to buy am unacuuainted with
any store But shall try and find the largest establish
For where the most people choose buy there the
general styles and assorments will be satisfactory
and prices the lowest 1t So else
would not attract the largest trade Still there this diff
Guilty: do not know the VALUE of all wish to buy
who are better posted prices Therefore shall care
fu to ask If this largest establishment has secret wav of
marking prices permitting statesmen charge as much
as they think viii pay whether its prices are put in
plain figures nsuring much for my money as gets
"its most favored customers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-07

parallel to the above found in the fact thousands
af people, all the Pacific Coast are now look;nS TO
large city merchants for their supplies but do not know
where, how to send Nv NV"
not the same course of reasoning hold good in both
cases If why place your trade accordingly Dr.
WITH THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT.
The stock of house includes nearly hundred diff
lines OF goods and because its business methods have always
afforded PROTECTION to inexperienced or absent BUYERS This
the eleventh from the acorn finds thriving oak Of
vast proportions Its trade reaching into and ham,
let from Montana to New Mexico
What has thus grown be center of interest to so MANY
thousands of buyers may be of DIRECT to YOU
If you send your and address we will mail FREE
copy of our large illustrated Catalogue gives full nfor
nation about goods styles and prices how to order II
is worth having book of reference whether vol, choose To
order goods of us not
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-07
CORPORAL rrTIsHMENr.

writing.
CORPORAL. PUNISHMENT.
John E.. Bray being called npsn stated
tRat.he was in favor of gradual aboli-
tion. ofecorporal puDishmsnt. Ha would
net, however, to avoid Che inAietion of
bodily pain. rssort to ,.mortifyipg the
child. placing him in strained physical
positions, Or restraining him fran pro-
per and uecesszsy exercise AZ irtsrmis.
sions. Interest gour pupils; keep them
at woEk; and the matter of punishment
of any kind viii be .of little eoass.
quenee. .efA
N. Il. Smith said that he would like
to see whipping done away with ia the
schools. liz teschers were all strong
enough morally aSd physically pr0ba-
bly, there would be NO need Of corpSral
punishment of any kind.
Superintendent Yeungexplained that
some Of the points advanced were aiased
at him. lie then showed in very
clever manner his method o. governing.
which appeared reasonable aud humaSe-
He disclained any desire to roast
or "humiIiate" them by exposiug thea
to the ridcule OF their classmates. His
'toasting" aad "humiliating' process
had been vastly ,magnifea.i be believed
that gentler agencies thal the red could
be better employed, and how much
nobler would be che teacher-s work if
he could summsn the power tkns to
govern. Is not the resort to the rod a
confession OF moral ,or mental weak ness
on the part OF the teacher successfully
to cope with the pGpil! The tisse is
coming shen the rod will be basishsd,
and moral suasion the controlling and
only agency in disciplGning.
After mach discussiaa of the suhiect
by different members Of che Institnse.
Mr.. Bray moved it as the sanse of the
Institute that corporal punishment
ought to be reverted to SSly as q last
resort-after ell other agencies OF ref
ormation have tailed-anI the motion
was unsnimously adopted.
N. F. Smith tksn read his sssay on
the
"yIRrrEs OF TEE scIioo .RAem."
It was an excellent presentation of
facts aud theories in regard to the
requisites for good work Oh the paxt of
teacher and pupils. The teacher should
aim high, and should himself be every.
thing that his scholars ought to be. He
should be kind. genial. earnest, moral,
temperate - using neither liquors nor
tobacco--God fearing. knowledge seek
ing and knowledge.loving. Without
educating the moral faculties of chill
dren all his work would be in vain
= Truth, honesty, goodness-these are
qualities that must go hand in hand
with zeal. industry aud perseverance
The essay was highly commended by all
who followed Sir. Smith in the discus
sion. The
p. VI. SESSION.
Was occupied mainly in answering
queries propouuded by different teach
ers. Professors 0'Connor. Young,
Bray. Smith and others were called