davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
THE K.OF P. MEMORIAL
Local Lodge Pays Tribute to It's
Departed Members.

The annual memorial services CIV
en- by 0skaloosa Lodge No. So,
Knightstof Pythias, in honor of their
departed members, were held Sunday
Afternoon. Following the opening
exercises at the hall the members. to
the number of one hundred, fell in
line and marched TO Forest cemetery,
where ritual exercises were held, led
by Harry E. Davis. The invocation
and benediction were pronounced by
Prelate Fl. l.. Coke, and music was
furnished by a quartette comprising
Claire Gordon, Roy Kemble, DR..
Tony and Mark Norman. The ad-
dress of the occasion was delivered
| by Major John F. Lacey and was an
eloquent review and commentator
of fraternalism. In the course of
his talk Mr.. Lacey told of a touching
| little incident new to his many
friends here. Mr.. Lacey's son-in-law,
a former member OF the local lodge,
and his family were in the San Fran
cisco earthquake. The hotel in
(which they were stopping survived
the shock, but il was not long until
the ensuing fire compelled all the
guests of the hotel TO fee for safety.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewster and daughter
gathered all their belongings together
that they could carry and hurried
down stairs into the street. As
they stood on the curb anxiously look.
ling for some means of transportation
a man came along in carriage Rec
IOgniZing the little K of P. button in
the lapel of Mr.. Brewsters coat, the
driver stopped instantly, took the
family in and drove them to safety.
Following the exercise at fountain
circle the graves of all Knights bur
led in Forest cemetery were visited
by divisions of the assembly and dec
torated with flowers. -r r. g
! The dead members of the order who
are buried in Oskaloosa, with dates OF
death of those belonging to Lodge No.
5s, are as follows:
Ed Mcclellan, Jan. 10, 1886.
Henry Schwartz, Jan. ~ 1887
c. NJ. Dodson, April 8, 1892.
James McCulloch, Jan 81, 1893.
DR.. ]. L. Coffin, Nov 80 1897.
r. j. Shipley, March II, 1899.
J. w. Hinesley, April IL, 1900.
l.. }. Allen, June 10, 1902.
RI. f. StoneI, Feb. 2, 1903.
H. c. Reuter- Sept. IL, 1904.
W. w. Young, April 6, 1905.
j. c. Connolly, May 6, 1905.
Jos. G. Openheimer, June 9, 1906.
John Baxter, July q. 1907. e
II. s. Garland, Aug. q, 1909.
Geo. w. McCagg, March 10, 1910.
n j. Bentley, May 81, 1911.
I Chas. E. Howar, June 4, 1911
Harold Porter, June 10, 1911.
H. A. Warner, Sept. rs, 1911.
Thos Clegg, Feb. "a, 1912. ..'
II. E. WOodford, Jan. 20, 1913. '
Paul SHELTON, Feb.s24, 1913. s."a.
J. C.. Hanna, May 2, 1913.
George f. Fraker, May .. 1913.
Clyde p. Bartlett, June 8, 1913. 80
From California-Thos. Malone.
From Waterloo-AWilber and Frank
Smith. n ..
From Givin;-Alfred Johnson.
From Beacon-Thos. Davis.
From What Cheer-Frank Ware,
James Gordon and Taylor Ramsay.
From New Sharon-George Carson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Auto Goes over Enhancement.

Logan, June 23.-J. r. Wallace of
Logan sustained serious injuries
when an automobile in which he was
riding skidded over an embankment
two; miles north of Missouri Valley.
Mrs. Wallace and the driver escaped
injury by jumping, but Mr.. Wallace
went down with the car.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
Sunday School Convention at PelIa.

Sunday School Convention at PelIa.
Pella, June 2l.-The Marion County
Sunday School convention is in SEES
sion here. About 100 delegates are
ATTENDING The address of welcome
was given by the Rev. j. W. Bentley
of Pella, and the response was by the
Rev. Mr.. Cochran of Bussey. The
lecture ON Bible school methods was
discussed by l.. s. Dudley of Des
Moines
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26
statesman. Arrested.

creston. June GA. A Judd,
dealer in vacuum cleaners and frater-
nal insurance, is in iail here ON a
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

various friends in congress to gel
the matter Strengthened out.
- - =
Iowa pearl button manufacturers
have been alarmed over the tariff bill
lest their products be compelled &c
met serious competition. The bill as
sent to caucus imposes so per cent
Iadvalorem duty on pearl buttons un'
der tweIty-six-fortieths of an inch in
width, the kind OF buttons largely
made in the Muscatine district. The
house bill carried 40 per cent. This
improves the situation materially
from the standpoint of the Iowa but
ton, men.
Representative SAINT Kirkpatrick
has been named by Speaker Clark
as one of committee of twenty from
the house to attend Gettysburg ami
versary celebration. The committee
is headed by Mr.. Clark himself. Mr.
Kirkpatrick was much pleased over
the fact that he was chosen on the
committee as he had hoped to attend
the celebration.
Willard Bucklen, named for post
master at Marble Rock, is the oldes,
postmaster yet appointed by Post
master General Burleson. The gen
eral rule makes the maximum age 65
An exception was made in Mr.. Buck
les case as he had no opposition.
...sa t-f - $3.50:
Iowa postmasters appointed today
are: Masonyille, Delaware county
Mamie l. O'Hagan, vice j. O'Hagan
resigned; Malone, Clinton county
Elizabeth Mnlhoiland, vice G. l.. Han
sen, resigned. ..1 .' ''g
o. -.1 - - =:
Mildred De Boost has been commits
stoned postmaster al Dana, Iowa, q
fourth class office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

lowered. He will be satisfied with a
moderate tariff for revenue with in
icidental protection, and he called on
various friends in congress to get
the matter Strengthened out
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-06-26

Wilbur Marsh. of Waterloo, is here
I'd look after the tariff on cream sep.
arstors. Mr.. Marsh Is good demo
crat. but he is fearful that cream sep.
arators are going to be put on the
free list Or, at least the duty unduly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
$3.50RecipeFr Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excesses, unnatural
drains, or the follies of youth, that has
cured SO many worn and nervous men
right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that tnlnk
every man who wishes to regain ms
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So 1 have
determined to send a copy Of the pre-
scription free of charge, in a plain, or
binary sealed envelope to any man who
VIII write me for it.
This prescription comes from a physi-
elan who has made a special study Of
men and l am convinced it Is the surest-
acting combination for the cure of def
cient manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence SO that
any man anywhere who Is weak and dis-
couraged with repeated failures NAV
stop drugging himself with harmful pat-
emit meL-cines, secure what | believe n
the understanding restorative, upbuild-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de.
vised, and so. cure himself at home Quiet.
ly and quickly. Just drop me a line ike
thls: DR.. A. E. Robinson, 44S3 Luck
building, Detroit, Mich, and l will send
you a copy of this splendid recipe in n
plain ordinary envelope free OF charge.
A great many doctors would charge $500
to $500 for merely writing out a prescrip-
ton like this. but ! send 1t entirely tree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 19.-HeaVy buying of
elevator interests caused a sharp up
turn today in The last half hour of a
market that had already shown de
cided strength. Closing figures
marked a net gain OF Vase to Ia
&c. Corn made a net progression Of
AM&c to save; oats had a net
Upward movement of hMAc to "a
&c, and provisions showed a net rise
of a shade to 15c.
Wheat VAS strong from the start on
the European markets firmneSs. the
French market particularly showing
strength. Covering by shorts was
early in evidence here, and opening
prices, which were NC to Ac above
the previous close. at once hardened
There were reports of decreases in
wheat stocks because of milling sales
and this brought on buying that sent
prices up to the highest point of the
day. Predictions of ain which Will
DELAY northwest seeding also helped
the upturn.
Primary receipts of wheat today
We're $4,000 bushels, against 2So,Oo'
bushels last year. Seaboard clear
apces OF wheat and flour equaled 443,
900 bushels.
Corn was narrow and dull most o
the day. The market followed the up
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
SCREW DRIVER OF IMPORTANCE.
(FrOtn Judge.)

The engine had gone to pieces, the
screw revolved no more, and the yacht
of the millionaire rolled helplessly in
the trough of the sea.
Anxiously signaling for help was the
wireless operator. He was approached
by the owner of the craft. Il Wish,'
said the latter, that o would ad-
wise my wife in Brooklyn of %ouracci-
dent"
Shall 7 tell her the engine is
broken, sir?' asked the wireless man.
by no means!' exclaimed the mill
%lionaire. Those bald words would be
discomfOrting to the sensitive woman.
Send her a message which, while not
transgrcssing the truth, will make her
think our accident is only a trivial
one. Tell her our screw driver is
broken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
des for a continuation

provides for a continuation of "a
allowance or payments which at the
time of my death l shall have peer in
the habit of making regularly to any
person or persons for their aid OF
support"
Mr.. Morgan's sentiment for a few old
intimate friends is shown in the clause
which provides that there shall be be-
queathed ito each of the members OF
the Corsair club at the time of my
death, as a souvenir of myself and as
a token of my personal affection fol-
them, a piece of silver of the value OF
81, 00O.'
When he was or the witness stand al
Washington only a few weeks before
his death, Mr.. Morgan made severa,
fidence in business partners. This feel
ing is reiterated in articles of the will
Mr.. Morgan next declares thai the
residue of his property shall be be-
queathed to his son John Pierpont
Morgan, Jr., "to his heirs, for his and
their own use forever"
To his executors, already named,
Mr.. Morgan gives the widest latitude,
and directs hat no security shall be
required of any Of them. His fore
thought is again shown in a particu-
lar provision, the lack of which often
hampers executors in the discharge of
their duties, and which in this case au-
thorizes the Morgan executors within
their discretion to join in and carry
out any pan of reorganization in
which any of Mr.. Morgan's securities
may be concerned.
One of the last clauses of the will
explains that lit is not from any lack
of affection or regard for them that
this will makes no provision for my
sisters, Sarah Spencer Morgan, Mary
Lyman Burns and Juliet Pierpont Nor
gan, but only because the property
which they already have makes the
same seem Unnecessary
The will is witnessed by John G.
Milburn, lawyer of this city; Edna M.
Blackman of Brooklyn and Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Jr., of this city.
The codicil changes a bequest of
$250,000 to my friend, Mary Nell
vaine' from an outright legacy to a
life annuity of $685. 900. It is witnessed
by Joseph H. Choate. Elbert H. Gary
and Lewis Cass Ledyard, Jr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
IS READY FOR
FOR DEBATE



sippi led a fight against TINS pfopo-
S!tiOn on the ground tlat 1t Nlolated
treaty rights and subsidized American
shipping. Mr., HARRISON motion 10
strike out the proposition after three
hours discussion was rejected, l2O TO
60, and his next move, to amend so
as to make 1t non-appllcahle to eN-
listing treaties, likewise was lost.
The house then adopted an amend-
ment to TINS provision so as TO strike
out the words quoted Il SUBSTITUTE
lin all vessels entitled to be regis
tered under the American laws
Representative Harrison of MlSsis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
MARKET TAKEN Up
IN NEW ISSUES
EFFORTS TO FLOAT NEW BONDS
HAVE CONSUMED TIME OF
THE SPECTATORS.

New York, April 19.-The absorb
ton of the financial community in the
question of enlisting new capital con-
tinued throughout the week. An ex-
traordinary degree of attention was
given to the course of the new st,
Paul Az per cent bonds because of it's
acceptance as a barometer of the new
conditions to which borrowers must
conform. The result could not be
said to fix the new basis or to break
the deadlock which has existed be-
tween investors and seekers of capital.
Active dealings in the St. Paul
bonds did not prevent a drop to below
the price of the public offering.
The announcement that 20 per cent
of the issue was left unsold when
subscriptions closed contrasted with
heavy oVer-subScription Of successful
bond offerings in propitious times.
The inference was plain that the
rate of return, high as it is, COM
pared with older ond issues, did not
attract investors in effective numbers,
on the other hand, dissatisfaction was
shown by corporate borrowers, which
found expression in warnings of the
necessity OF CUFldllHS outlay IDf eH-
tension and improvements to meet the
situation. 1t was assumed that only
railroads with haif-Completed improve
ments or with floating debts and ma
turing note issues to be funded would
follow st. Paul in offering long term
bonds at present prices.
Reduction of Bank of England Off
cial discount rate from 5 to Az per
cent was hailed with satisfaction as an
indication of easy money conditions,
Foreign financial commentators, while
expecting a further early reduction in
the English bank rate to four per cent,
are not sanguine of II marked de-
cline of money rates. The admitted
policy of the central government
banks is to build up reserves in prep
aration for coming autumn needs. h
program for ornaments with the
financing of the Balkan war debts
show formidable requirements.
Returns Of national banks of April
4 show a low stage of reserves among
the interior banks, n the likelihood
Of calls on reserve centers to replenish
them. Weakness in pig iron having
become more pronounced, the effect
on sentiment was disseminated all
through the trade. In the stock mar
ket the movement was slow and
dragging with a heavy undertone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, April l9.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000. Market generally sc higher.
Bulk, $S.l0M9.25; light, $S.95m9.30;
mixed, $S.90M9.30; heavy, $S.70@9.25;
rough, $S.70mS.90: pigs, $7.00M9.15.
Cattle-T}eceipts, 200. Market
steady. Beeves, $7.25M9.25; Texas
steers, $6.75m7.90; western, $1,000
SO; stockers and feeders. $6.10MS.10;
COWS and heifers, $3.90MS.40; calves,
$6.50mS.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,500. Market
steady to sc higher. Natives, $4,000
7.2O; western, $6.O0M7.20; yearlings
$6.50MT.90; native lambs, $G.60MS.75;
western lambs, $G.75mS.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
HUMAN NATURE.
(From Judge).

NTIVIN UU5CDs
She began her career selling gloves
for Mcknight
Grant street entrance, first floor, sec
ond aisle to the right
And quite often at night she would
go home and cry
over what she must stand from the
people who buy.
But she married a broker-Lord only
knows howl
And she's riding around in a limou-
sine now;
And the salesladies down at Nc
knights all declare
That she's meaner than any one else
who shops there!
Martha Strayer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
FROM THE BOOK OF EXPERIENCE
(From Judge)

NTTVTH JUUSEJ
Good men gone wrong are usually
only bad men discovered.
When a mans reputation depends
upon his clothes, he has to be
dressed up" all the time.
Drifting with the tide is very likely
to land you on the rocks.
The people with abundance of TEN.
per lose it most frequently.
If the recall is to be applied to
judges let us begin with Judge. Lynch.
Why call a man q crank who has
positive convictions? "A crank is
something that a be turned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. April 19.-Close-May,
S7% MSSc; July, 9OBc; September,
90Rc. Casino. l hard, 9d13c; No.
northern, S9U90c; No. 2 northern, 81
MSSc; No. , hard Montana, 89Rc; NO.
3 wheat, S4WS5Rc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
THE FASHION.
(From Judge)

(FrOm Judge).
The gowns they wear are now sc
tight
That women scarce can hobble:
Their walk is oftentimes a fright,
Half scuffle and half wabble.
Who was it started such a style
Which Women seized with passion
We find-on looking back a while
A mermaid set h fashion!
-Berton Braley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Top, funeral cortege leaving ST.. Geor ges Church. hearse bearing remains
of J. p. Morgan leading Bottom, re mains about to be placed in hearse
for interment at Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services over the body of the late j Pherpont Morgan we're held
Monday in St Georges Protestant Episcopal church. New York, where he
had Worshiped for half a century
Eanketed b a covering Of 5000 red roses MIR. Morgans favorite flower, the
coffin left h Morgan library for the church. The services were witnessed
by 1900 people, on OF the most notable gatherings ever seen in New York.
After the funeral services, the n q ms of the late money king were
taken to Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford, Conn, where they were laid at
est j T. Morgan is the sixth OF his house to find a resting place there
Like the others, the grave OF the eWconer will b marked by a small
brown headstone. inscribed: John Pferpont Morgan, 1S3G-1913"
Hartford is the birthplace of the late fnancier
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Gasoline locomotives nave been per-
fected in England that can be used
safely in mines, their ignition taking
place within tight boxes, while they
exhaust through water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
New York Bonds.
Money! Market,

New York, April 19.-Bar silver,
59Ac.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
THE SAME, YET DIFFERENT.
(From ,Judge.0

First amateur photographer - Did
hat expert show you how it was done?
Second amateur Observation-Disclosures;
but he didn't show me how to do it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Order Unusual.

"ou1u nave made as many errors as
appear in this article.
Order Unusual.
"The author of this article, COM
planned of, Mr.. Murphy, was a layman
and moreover, even had the been
learned in the a he would have been
of the opinion that the order in the
Clevinger case was unusual, in that
it imposed conditions upon the right
of the plaintiff to dismiss a suit for
divorce.
There was cause for on
the order in the Clevinger case. deny
ing the plaintiff the right to dismiss
her case until her husband complied
with the conditions imposed in the
order and l am inclined to believe. that
MI. Murphy was correct in saying that
it tended to prevent a reconciliation of
husband and wife in which society is
deeply Interested"
The supreme court set May / for the
hearing of Mr.. Nelson's case by the
court en- banc. The case was carried
to the supreme court by Mr.. Nelson
on appeal from Judge Gutherie's de-
cision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Metal Market.

New York, April 19.-The metal
markets Were dull and practically
nominal, Lake copper, $15.S7ha; cleo
trolytlc, $15.75; casting, $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

city, and all similar rights in other in
stitutions of like character, of which
l may die possessed" be transferred to
rights, they are given to the grand
son, Junius. All foregoing provisions
for the wife and children are made
preferential provisions.
Having thus cared for his immediate
family, Mr.. Morgan proceeds to make
provision for various relatives.
To Jennie Bigelow Tracy the widow
of his brother-in-law, Charles Edward
Tracy, the income for life of a trust
of $1,000, 600, the capital upon her
death to go per stripes to the issue of
Charles Edward Tracy. And to his
two sisters-in-law, Clara Tracy Hop
pin and Julia N. Brown, each the in
come for life from trust funds of
100000 each; these funds to be be-
q%ueathed in turn Dor their death to
the heirs of these relatives.
Then follow provisions for Lucy
Eldridge Lee, for Florence r. Rhett,
household and for Ethel Bangs Wal
lace"
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Wallace, old
family friends, each receive the. in
come for life of a trust fund of $780,
900. Miss Rhett receives an annual in
come for life of $4,000. Further per-
sonal requests are as follows:
To Mrs. Mary G. McIlvane of Lon
don, a life income of $4,000 per an
mum.
To j. Veavoir- Webb, an outright
of $3.50. 600.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
PUBLISHER UPHELD
FOR CRITICISM
Continued From Page One)

missioner has been that many awyers
would have made as many errors as
appear in this article. .,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
Doctor Remembered.

DR.. James w. Markoe, a warm
friend of Mr.. Morgan and for many
years his personal physician, is to re-
ceive for life, and his wife after him,
if she survives him, an annual income
Of $25, 900.
Mr.. Morgan adds this touching trib-
ute to DR.. Markoe:
r make this provision for DR.. Mar
koe and his wife in recognition of our
long friendship and of his devotion
for many years of almost his entire
time and energy to the service of the
lying-in hospital. an institution in
which l have been greatly interested"
Miss Della Costa Green, who has
long been my efficient librarian" re-
ceives an outright legacy of $50, 900.
Miss Ada Thurston, assistant
librarian, receives an outright legacy
of $40, 900.
TIC Captain w. B.. Porter, command
er of the Corsair, my sailing master,
if he shall be in my employment at the
time of my death, the sum Of $15, 900, in
recognition of his long and faithful
service" is given. After this, there is
given to Charles w. King, 'for many
years my private secretary" the sum
of $3.50 900 "as a mark of my apprecia-
ton of his faithful service"
An unusual clause follows, showing
Mr.. Morgan's thought for all the per-
sons who nave been near him in his
daily work. This clause reads as fol-
lows:
ITO each of the employees at the
time of my death of the firm of J. P.
Morgan Co, of the City of New York,
except Charles w. King, above named.
an amount equal to one years salary
of such employee at such time; to each
person who shall survive me, who was
at the time of the dissolution of my
firm of j. s. Morgan & Co, Of London
as employee thereof, an amount equal
to one years salary of such employe
at the time of such dissolution"
The old firm of j.. $. Morgan & Co.
was several years ago succeeded by
Morgan, Grenfell & Co.
Mr.. Morgan's valet, Edward Phillips,
receives a legacy of SIS, 900 and yari-
Gus annulties are provided to other
servants sin recognition of faithful
SSiNlSt. rullllci d lc6dCy VI Pl,OUo 10
given unto each servant of my house
hold, whether in New York, Cragstone,
Princes Gate or Dove House, who
shall be in my service at the time of
my death and shall rave been con-
t%inuously employed by me for not less
than five years then next preceding,
other than those above mentioned to
whom I have herein before given lega-
cies of annuities."
The will bequeaths to the trustees Of
the estate n property of the diocesan
convention of New York the following
two sums: Five hundred thousand dol
lars upon trust to apply the income for
support of the ministry of st. Georges
church; and the sum of 500, 900 in trust,
the income of which is to be applied for
the support of Protestant Episcopal
missionary stations.
Another charitable bequest is that of
$1OO, 900 to the House of Rest for
Consumptives to be designated as
1.-The Amelia Surgis Morgan memorial
funds" This is in memory Of Mr..
Morgan's first wife.
Another interesting clause Of the will