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The Jackson Herald PUBLISHED BY JACKSON HERALD CO. (INC. DEC. 26, 1907). our 1;m--to ptsau n ihifwepi'Ui me ttme, mm imm pop n itntat.twt mv hi the Fp.i iti ha Kim. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR. IN ADVANCE Vol. XII Jackson, Missouri, Thursday, July 8, 1909. No. 35 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, County of Cape Girardeau. In the Cir cuit Court, August term, 10O9. Robert Amos, Plaintiff, vs. Jamos G. Colly and the unknown heirs of James G. Colly, Wil liam N. Colly and the un known heirs of William N. Colly, Benjamin T. Colly and the unknown heirs of Benja min T. Colly, Columbus C. Colly and the unknown heirs of Columbus C. Colly, Andrew B. Colly and the unknown heirs of Andrew B. Colly. Theodore Colly and the un known heirs of Theodore Col ly, John C. Colly and the un known heirs of John C. Colly, Mary J. Colly and the un known heirs of Mary J. Colly, Samuel E. Colly and the un known heirs of Samuel E. Col ly, W. S. Corpman and Sarah Corpman his wife, and the un known heirs of W. S. Corpman and the unknown heirs of Sa- rah Corpman, Jacob Corpman and Catherine C. Corpman. his wife, and the unknown heirs of Jacob Corpman. and the un known heirs of Catherine C. Corpman. David Fleming and the unknown heirs of David Fleming, Defendants. At this day come3 the Plaint iff herein, by attorney, and files, the possible but higTily improba- his petition and affidavit, alleg-1 ble onnen,(-y .t,ha.t the upreme 1 ., ... .. . i court of the United States may injr. among other things, that reverse Judge Mcpherson's de Defendants are not residents of cision; and. consequently, the the State of Missouri, and that! matter having been practically the ordinary urocess of law can- settled under the law of the not be served upon them in this State. Wereupon. it is ordered by the Clerk that said Defendants be notified by publication Plaintiff has commenced a that ..;,. against them in this court the . ... , t . I. I which is to divest out of defend ants and to vest in plaintiff ti tle, and to remove clouds in plaint ff's title, in the following described land lying, being and situate in the County of Cape. flirnrdpnn and Stntonf Missouri. to-wit: The west half of the' I southeast quarter and Lot One ; of the southwest quarter of Sec-1 tion G, Township 29 north, of j Pnncrol2 Piist containing iiai off in a rectangular form from Missouri by no means warrants the east half of the southeast the assumption that it will be quarter of said Section G, mak-j allowed to stand in the other ing in the aggregate 1G9.70 i states- On the contrary, the ae- ,.,. o., (Ut i,0 u 'tion of the railroads plainly mdi acres; and that unless the said , catM their intention 0 claim the defendants be and appear at this . nrotection of the courts airain3t court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Jack son, in saiif county, on the lGth day of August next, and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so loner before the last day of said term - answer or plead to the petition ' in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judg ment will b; rendered accord ingly. And it is further ordered that a copv hereof pe published, ac cording to law, in The Jackson Herald. J. E. SCHMUKE, Circuit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court of Cape Girar deau county this 21st day of June, 1909. J. E. Schmuke, Clerk. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are cal omel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid you bed to rob you of rest. Not eo with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system, cur ing Colds, Headache, Constipa tion, Malaria. 25c at all drug Baitlng the Railroads. i . jury u, The recent decision of the fu- ; The jurors drawn for the Au premo court of Missouri in the lgust tcrm of C0lirti the first par railway rate case is in every re- aRraph l)eing circuit Court ju spect what might have been ex- rors and thc pmri( of thc Com pected by those who have follow-! n,on pleas ed its course in similar proceed-! aiut t. nrvw tvvp ings. Presumably all lawyers' t. i1.? ;i't, and most intelligent laymen ! . A- .y- Schaefer, Henry V llken were familiar with the policy of mtr. Herman Eodenschatz. the court as outlined in its dec-' .Henry Harris. Jacob Koch, laration that it would make no JaroM A. Lowers, departure from the doctrine it1 BYUD. had adopted not to assume juris-1 Julius Jahns. Charles Behrens, oiction over any case that might , William Goodman. Henry Mey- be pending f ri the federal courts. or over any case in which the federal courts had assumed ju risdiction. The court's dicision in this case Is further emphasiz ed by its ruling that Circuit At orney Jones was palpably in fringing upon the jurisdiction of the attorney general in istituting the injunction proceedings by which he was attempting to pre vent the railroads from exercis ing the rights which the federal court had plainly declared were given them by the laws of the state and nation. Coming on the heels of the federal court's pro hibition of the prosecution of suits in the state courts for the punose of nullifying its judg- 'mcnts. this decision of the state supreme court ought to leave no further room for doubt as to the right of all parties under the law. Governor Hadley is uresum- ! ably too good a lawyer nit to understand the trend of these leases as well as the fact that the controversy over railway rates is clearly res adjudicata, barring land, all law-abiding citizens, whatever their personal opin ions, should cheerfully acquiesce in the result Any extraneous attempts to nullify tho j&dg- ' ments of the state and federal (courts must be regarded as orli- legitimate m-osecution. However. Governor Hadley de clares that he will "exhaust eve ry possible remedy to prevent a continuance of this injustice." meaning, of course, that it is un- ! just for the railroads to charge 3-cent fares in Missouri while a 2-cent rate prevails in other But in this declaration States, B cicar iy proceeu- intr r.n a fated acenmntinn TKn ii -i i.. i raiIroads have p'rotested against the injustice of the 2-cent rate in every state in which it has been enacted. The fact that the ( 2-cent rate has been first declar- arbitrary and unjust rate sched ules in all the states. Under the circumstances any further agitation of the matter in Mis souri must be construed as a po litical nlav. in view of the fact that the cases have been fully decided in the courts. Political corpora I agitation against tiie tions, especially the railroads, has helped a good many politi cians to get office and to win a I wiia)' nvu l ui xciniv, uui una sui l ..V...... .wf ..f iVi.vn. t-1.1.. or corporation-baiting is very 'expensive to the people. It has ! already cost the people of Mis-: soun over $100,000 in court costs ana otner expenses ot litigation which was well understood to be futile and foolish at the start and it has cost them many more millions in disturbing the confidence of investors and re tarding the progress of the state. The interests of tne people should be put above the interests of the politicians. Kansas City Journal. Rev. A. T. Osbron. who is conducting a rest camp in the Ozarks for invalids and working the marvels of psycho-therapeu- tira has on nffpr frnm Phnrlpa W. Nugent of St. Louis to take rharcro nf th Pinsn u,,to nt ih Piasa Chautauqua. This hotel is located above Alton. Mr. Os - bron has called together his ofti cial board and will lay the mat tor hpfnro them nnrl it mnv rp. suit in Mr. Osbron's accenting teo.Ter. ' er. Jr, John Sachst S. I). Hensley, John Sadler, Leon Clippard. CAPE GIRARDEAU. August Kempe, August Wall man, W. H. Krueger, Anton Ne bel, Jr., Henry Schwepker, Ed ward Schneider. Joe Jeajjter. John Heirsch, J. M. Allison, Edward Schneider, Herman Hillemann, Edward Overbcck. HUBBLE. Henry Nagel, A. F. Irbcrg. Henry Neumeyer. Herman Gerecke. KINDER. J. N. Robins. J. II. Ester. Henry Roloff, Iuis Bren necke. LIBERTY. Charles Hennecko. William Bornemann. RANDOL. John F. Campbell. Herman Kirchoff., Julius Meyer, John C. HaupL SHAWNEE. E. G. Schoen, P. B. Adams. Jacob Doyle, Alvia Sides. WELCH. Jack Summerlin. Charles M. Waddle. WHITEWATER. Fred Hartle. Ernest Miller. Ends in Death .The following from a Texas paper, announcing the death of Mrs. Georgia B. Collard (nee Georgia Berringer), is sad news to the many friends of Mrs. Col lard in this county. All county papers are requested to please copy: Mrs. Georgia B. Collard, of Monterey, died yesterday after- i the levy; noon at a local hospital from in-' , It has ever been thus. The juries sustained several weeks ! bugaboo of higher taxation, gen agoina gasoline explosion at orally raised by men who pay the residence of her uncle, A. R. I bttle, if any at all, has blinded Byrd, 503 Guenther street. The 'Missourians to their own inter funeral will be conducted from jests and retarded the develop the Byrd residence tomorrow I ment of the State's wonderful morning at 10 o'clock. I resources. We need better roads, Mrs. Collard was cleaning 'more bridges, better public spots from garments with paso- j buildings-things that make line at the time of the accident, when in some way the fumes from the fluid became ignited. Before the flames could be ex- j tinguished the left side of her, body and her left arm were ter-1 ribly burned. ... . Althomrh her iniuries wore! seen at once to be extremely se- rious. it was thought at hrst that she could recover, and she tact that taxes are higher m remained for several days at the , those states, of course, and it is home of her uncle. Later she , merely because better roads, bet was removed to a hospital and Iter public buildings and more an operation was performed. ! Public conveniences have been P.Uid nuisnninir had de velcned ! provided by those taxes. We in the wounds, and all efforts to save her failed. Mrs.-Collard was the wife of Dr. J. B. Collard. a dentist of Monterey, Mexico, and at the i a.: c ii. . AAA:,inui . . uillt; Ol Uie UCt lueill Hurt' I'll la visit to her uncle. A. R. B.vn i and father-in-law. J. II. Collard. She is survived by her husband and two young sons, nil of whom aro now here. Bank Examiner W. II. Stone i was in Oak Ridge last week Sees Mother Grow Young. "It would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in my mother since she began to use Electric Biters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Danforth, Me. "Although past 70. she seems really to be growing young again. She suffered untold mis ery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies tailed ! till Electric Bitters worked such 1 wonders for her health." They invigorate all vital orcans. cure Liver and Kidney troubles, in- duce sleep, impart strength and, lapoetite, Only 50c a all drug stores, H. R. Quinn Dead. . ; Died, at his home in this city, i on June 30th. H. R. Quinn, leav- ing no immediate relatives to mourn his death, but a host of; friends that will miss him. As for us. we can say that Mr. ! Quinn was always our friend. . I As cashier ot the Exchange1 iianK, no one knew him but as a rale, accommodating business man. Mr. Quinn made his orn way in life. He worked as printer and harnesn man in his boyhood. For sixteen years ho was deputy circuit clerk under 11. R. En-! dish, and after going out of offi:e Mr. Q'dnn and Mr. English established the Jackson Ex change Bank. Mr. Quinn was cashier of this bank till his death. He was a man who liked liter ature, was well informed on cur rent topics. In business he was careful, but accommodating, and he would do all that was in his power for a friend. He was nev er married. ihe remains were laid to rest in the city cemeteiy last Satur - day. by the side of his mother. who died about four years ago, The funeral services were con ducted at the Catholic church, of which he was a consistent mem ber. Blanton on Taxation. At Paris, in Monroe county, lives a Democratic editor who is liable to the charge of treason against his party, for he has published an editorial entirely out of line with the editorial and oratorical expressions of Demo cratic party leaders. He really advocates thc very ideas which have been vigorously put forth by our Republican governor, and has written Republican senti merts on taxation as well or bet ter than they could have been I expressed by a Republican edit or. , Blanton. editor of the Paris Appeal, a sterling Demo cratic paper, wrote and publish ed the following editorial: "Did you ever notice that the man who pays no taxes is the i one who hollers the loudest ' against Klicies and enterprises I that demand a slight increase in me wonn living ana yei we ao without them because some ir responsible public man or pri vate citizen scares the taste out of our mouths by visions of bankruptcythat will follow a tax of 10c. 20c or 30c on the $1.00. The fact that lands no better j than ours sell for twice the price : in oiner siaies is noi cue 10 me Missourians are able to have j whatever we need, but we will do without a whole lot of good j things as long as we allow a cer wi ciass oi our population to scare us into a panic whenever a trifling increase in taxation is mentioned" Jefferson Citv Let ter. Notice to Public. All ncco ints not paid by Au- gust 1st w ill be placed in the hands of a collector. Respectfully, DAVIS BROS., Fruitland, Mo. ABSTRACTER. PRESERVE YOUR TITLE DEEDS. And when you are in need of an Abstract of Title, order from me. You need the Deed to make the property you are buying yours; you need the Abstract to be sure that you are getting it. All orders placed with me will receive nromnt attention. Phone No. 50. SAM VANDIVORT. . JACKSON. MO. THE FRUITS COPVBWKT. Cape County S a v i n a s Bank Capital and Surplus SI 00,000 Exchange Notes. O. R. Tousley. formerly a Cot ton Belt railroad agent at Camp bell, was arrested last week on a charge of embezzling $fG from the company. He gave a !$G0O bond for his appearance at court Clarence Marler of Desloge was fined $100 and given six months in jail for carrying a pistol. Marler admitted that he was a freouent violator of the law, and the judge gave him the limit. Campbell has an artesian well, and the Campbell Land and Ar tesian Water Company are con structing a concrete storage wa ter pool in which to pump water from the well and supply the town. It is claimed that the water has medicinal properties. Mrs. C. Gregory of Cabool shot and killed J. W. Fan-is, city marshal of that place, last week, according to the West Plains Ga zette, r arris had stated some- thing derogatory of the woman's character. Men-some of them -need lessons as to how to talk about the women. , -,,, , . . , J. W . Head shot and killed Ot- to Bush hst week near Caruth - ersville. They were both jealous ov er a widow. Head met the Wldow and Bush in a buggy. and asked Bush to give up a pis tol he had. Bush refused and was shot three times in the back; he died, and then Head shot himself. The Imperial Sunday Alliance. Conferences held during the past two years in England, be tween Anglicans, Roman Catho lics, Non-conformists and Jews, have had as their outcome the formation of the "Imperial Sun day Alliance." A manifesto just issued in behalf of this body. signed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of W estminster and Walter Scott Lidgett. president of the National Free Church Council, announces its formal constitution. These signers, rec- lommemung the organization to their respective fellow-church men, declare that its principles and methods of work appear to them to be thoroughly sound, free from narrow partisanship of anv kind, and well adapted to l meet the requirements that are indicated by past experience and the existing conditions. The circular also declares that the large re.-ulta of the combined movement, begun in 1W07, have ; proved that its promoters ex pressed tho convictions, of a ' large majority of their fellow countrymen. The facts reveal on all sides a deepening sense of ; the grave issues which depend j upon the use or abuse of the op i portunities for rest and worship j presented in the wear and tear ot our common life in the weekly interval of respite from ordinary toil. Industrial workers in ev ery department have testified with striking unanimity to the necessity of safeguarding the principle of one day's rest in seven. Tortured On a Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. Na pier, of Regless, Ky. "When all doctors and other remedies fail ed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Boils, Fever Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns. 25cL Guaranteed by aM rg'gta mmmi OF HIS LABOR a man can enjoy in his old ago when he is thrifty and indutsri ou? and has placed his money wjiere it makes money for him. Your money is both nafe and productive in a sound savings institution like this strong Bank. Frultland. Wheat-threshing is in reason now. John Adams' crop was the first threshed here; it made an average of a little better than 23 bushels to the acre. Just at present corn and gar den stuff are suffering for want of rain. There have been sever al showers, but they have miss ed us here. Carl McNeely has added to his flour mill an emory wheel and a set of pipe-fitting tools. Winter Bros, will soon com mence to build another story on their store building. They will also build the store longer, in order to make more room for goods. Rev. Peterson and several oth ers enjoyed the shady grove of Indian creek on the 3rd, with plenty of good grub and ice cream, any of which would make a person feel good. All report a fine time and not many fish caught A large crowd attended the Woodmen picnic here on the 3rd- Everybody seemed Ao have 8 epod time. Good order was ; maintained. The Fruitland ball team defeated the Ja-:k?on team. Quite a number took part in the ; foot-racing, which was good, But the most interesting part was the reading of the Declara- Unn nf InHenpndpncc bv Rev. Browning of Jackson, who also made an able talk one . that would take us back to the time when our forefathers through their own blood won for us a free country, a country where we ought to be more and more patriotic and more and more like God wanted this nation to be. We are bound to admit that not very often is there ever a talk made or even a sermon preached that is more impressive than this one, and this was shown by the good attention given. Fruitland High School. It sounds natural to our old settlers to say "Fruitland High School." It make9 them think of the time of J. H. Kurre. Later C. P. Mathews conducted a successful high school at Fruit land for a few years, and now Mr. Mathews is willing to bo one of a number to see another good high school started. The following are among the number who are starting the enterprise and are willing to guarantee its support this year: E. S. Tem pleton, C. P. Mathews, Carl Mc Neely, R. A. Caldwell. Rev. M. y G. Peterson, William Westell, Jr.. Ed Kaiser. J. C. Davis anil N. M. Davis. Two teachers have been engaged, ' and a meeting will Le held at Fruitla-id .Satur day night. July 17. to organize and elect ollicers. We hope the school success. But wo have said, and we re peat, that no private school can last long in this country any more; so we would advise the good people of Fruitland to show that a good school can be main tained at Fruitland, and then next year let three or four dis tricts touching Fruitland dis trict organize a high school un der the law, and it will be one that will last and be of untold service to the community. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the j? Signature of (aZTcUcJUU