davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
BEWARE!
Notice Of Referees Sale

BY virtue of an order of sale directed
to the undersigned referee. from the
clerk of the district court OF Marshall
county, Iowa, on decree obtained in
said court, on the 23rd day OF July,
A. D.. 1914, and modified on Jan. -,
1915, in favor of Exile L. Burkart, as
plaintiff, and against Dora Ralston,
Juanita Ralston, minor, Lawrence l.,
Ralston as defendants, for the partition
of the real estate. named and described
in said plaintiffs petition, Will, on the
27th day of February, 1915. offer for sale
TO the highest bidder the following real
estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter, except five acres off the
east side and two and one-half acres
off the north side: also the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter ex-
cept four acres in graveyard in tbs
southeast corner and except commence
ing at the northeast corner of said
graveyard. north y rods ana 20 links
west 40 rods. south y rods and q
links and east to beginning; also tbs
southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter, except four acres in the righ1
of way of the Central Railroad Of Iowa
and except two and 35-100 acres off tbs
north part of the west side Of sale
tract, all in section seven 90. town
ship eighty four. north range eighteen
west of the fifth p. NJ in Marshall
county, Iowa. and outlot number eigh-
teen in the town Of Albion, Marshall
county, Iowa
That the said sale shall be subject
to the approval OF the court. Tina
the terms OF said sale shall be 10 pc,
cent cash on day of sale and the bal
ance of the purchase price March /
1915.
That the said sale shall be at publit
auction and shall take place in from
of the court house door in Marshall
town, at the hour of IL o'clock a. IN
of said day.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, Jan
2s. 1915.
H. C. LoUNsBERRY,
Sole Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
AT THE CHURCHES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


V NJ G /. workers Of Iowa will oc-
.,-,.s 80 s, ~ ne
0uP' ~
churehes OF the city SGhuaS fh"t,lii,--
In the evening UNION services N.ii ~
heid' TWO pat odli' ii'ss --i'7 80.
scheduled for $50 at the Methpa'sI
ana Central cnureh OF ohfis1. ! NJ a.
signment .oF 1he MOI inns -oea '-S's
been mace a. loiioNs' -,
Methoaisl-1sofs e ~ -atl'lii' ~
cage.
Central Cnnrch OF Ghris'-E'' =. F" o.
colt Sioux city
Pres ieF-aIl---f1a roia j. WILSON, bur
llnston-
Consrega tionai-Ffea VI Hailsoh'
Des Moines
United BRETHREN beTl - aau4es
Council B4Ifs'
Baptst-W II pepenhan' bufiifs
ton Z I Heald DaNehlof'.
Friends-ReV r. h stranahah' Is
/ kaloosa
state street Inlted EVanseileai--'
. X Brown PttH4-4 T" a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
CONVENTION GIVES
$500 FOR WORK.
FORENOON MEETING VOTES
MONEY FOR STATE COM.
MITTEE.
MORE is RAISED THAN
allotted TO CONVENTION

individuals and Associates Respond to
Urging Given by Fred Q. Smith-Dr.
ozora Davis, Of Chicago, cne Of Prin'
cipal Speakers-Four Hundred Dele
gates Here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
FOOD SQUIRTING in
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE'S DiAPEPSiN" ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset and what you Just
ate has fremented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches; beich gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's Diapepsin and in five min
utes YOU wonder what became OF the
Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women TO-DAY
know that II is needless to have oaa
stomach A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regula ted
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
If your stomac Oh doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
.-our food is a damage instead OF
help, remember the quickest, surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only 30 cents for j
large case at drug stores. Its truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please.
for Your sake don't 90 on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; its so un-
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

his native soil Smi,h is an lowan.
ana a former Y. NJ. c. A. officer Of this
state Some Of the things he SAID
we're
If the y. NJ. c. A. viii live UP to is
vision it viii keep clear of the control
OF the privileged class.
The Y NJ. &. A. in opening these
doors does not piedse that all the men
ana boys Of this city viii be good
within year.
When You sustain this y. NJ c. a.
we'll it makes it possible Tor You TO go
70 sleep each night Nith the knowledge
that YOU have heen true 10 your trust
to your boys and Young men.
The !. NJ. =. \ represents the on
coming tide al emphasis on religion all
over the world.
Every hoy who spends a night
among the swine herds o. society
leaves there NEST Of the Things he
ought have kept.
There is clique o men in this
toxin who believe that to he Chris
tian is 10 be soft in some way,
Young men are asking, give Us a
fighting religious program and we are
With the church 70 the last ditch.
Alr. Smith urged in particular that
th. major effort Of religious orsani-
cations should De made 10 prevent
young men going asuaN and that too
much sickening sent!mer; was wasted
on the prodig3l ana his return.
Porter Speaks on Boys.
Mr.. Porter. who is leader Of he
higa hool department of the boys
work of the international committee,
pleaded for the expansion OF the work
among boys and points 10 il as the one
best indication of new awakening
and larger movement in religious
things.
He sees in he work among boys the
greatest possibil for an expansion
and enlargement OF the Y. NJ. c. 4.
activities and the fulhllment OF the
best and largest purpose Of the assoei-
alton. j. II. Feliingham Of Des
Moines, spoke briefly and Rev. c. II.
Morris prayed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
COLO WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. A. r. Kriner Dies at st. Thomas
Hospital Friday Afternoon.

Mrs Martha Kriner. aged AZ, wife
Of A. F. Kriner Of Colo, died at St.
Thomas hospital Friday afternoon at
1:45 after an illness Of long duration
The cause Of death was urernia.
Mrs Kriner had been IN poor health
for fifteen years. She had lived In
Colo over thirty years. Mrs krinei
was born Carter in GAINESVILLE, Kan.
Sept. IA, 3sT2. and was married a,
Colo. Nov. Is. 1922. She is survived by
her husband and two sons, Herbert
aged 10. and Lawrence. aged II. HeI
father Jacob Carter. lives in Denver.
! The body was sent to Colo at 11:2i
this morning, where the burial viii
take place at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

.leeat Weather Neeeed.
Forty-one and 81 were the extremes
Of temperature Friday. compared with
46 and 81 Thursday and % and 8, the
extremes = year ago Thursday. At I
o'clock this morning the temperature
was SO compared with 81 ut the same
hour Friday morning. The rainfall
Friday was 81 Of an inch.
Glasses properly fitted Hellbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

| Four hundred men, students and
I high school boys We're fa:e this fore
noon for the morning program OF the
state y. NJ. c, a. convention. Most OF
these arrived Friday evening, but some
of the later arrivals Hid not get here
until this morning. The number OF del
egates was about equally divided be-
tween men. students and toys.
Beginning at 80 This IN ornne and
continuing until the noon hour the
convention was III continuous session
IA the Methods, cIurch. AT 1:f5
O'Clock the convention reccnvened in
the Methodist church.
Raise s5,7co For Committee.
Thirty seven hundred dollars the
combined contributions of individual
delegates and state associations. was
raised for the state committee work at
the morning session today. This was
the principal Susin ass OF the morning.
and was in charge of Fred B. Smith.
This convention was asked to raise
So COO for state Y. NJ. c. a. work, which
IS one-fifjh of the yearly budget, $15.-
zoe. According 10 q calculation made
Immediately after the pledges had
been signed, the associations as body
had contributed 1865 making the in
dividual contributions amount to
SS,035 or $50 more faan the required
amount as given by individuals alone.
DR.. Davis on "Evaeeism.'
The session opened With song SER
Vice, lead by +. W. Peck, of Mime
apolis a member Of the international
Association Quartet. President Marion
Drury. OF Leander Clark College. To-
ledo. conducted short devotional SER
vice.
The principal address of the morning
was given by President ozora Davis, %
Chicago Theological seminary His
theme was EVANGELISM. ard he laid
special stress on me personal element
OF the work. He declared that eyange-
ism in the main vas an excellent
thing. and that many converts had
been secured. but that the real. earn
est successful work was done by per
sonal appeal. Personality plays d large
part in personal york and true.
thoughtful. earnest personal work is as
effective as any work can be
Smith Substitutes For Marquis.
DR. ]. ". Marquis. president OF Coe
College. was H. and -nahle to Zoe here.
F. H Burt, president of the Associa-
ton College. Chicago. talked on Our
State Problems
Mr.. Smith. il urEing the needs of
the state committee put emphasis on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
Notice of Annua! Meeting.

independent School District of Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of the independent school
district of Marshalltown, in the county
Of Marshall and state of Iowa. that the
annual meeting of said district will be
held at the Central Fire Station on
West state street. between North
Center and North First streets, on the
second Monday in March, 1915. March
8, 1851 The polls will be open at
o'clock a. IN. and will close at o'clock
p. m.
Two directors will be elected for the
term of three years to succeed E. T
Austin and A. f. Balch, whose terms
expire.
The meeting will be open for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before it and the
board has directed that the following
d proposition shall be submitted to anc
determined by the qualified voters
.sShall a tax of fifteen thousand
$3.50 00) Dollars be levied for schoo
house purposes"
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, Feb. IL
1917
w A. Sec-atarv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

the fact that the greatest grace of all
was that OF giving. He dwelt at length
on the fact that the country is greatly
in need Of a dignified method of tutor
, ing the younger generation how to
give money and take care Of it as we'll
Every man can be n philanthropist,"
declared Mr.. Smith. "a man with a
dollar is Just as great a philanthropist
as man with a million dollars. Great
pnilanthropists do not spring up sud
denly. the growth has to be gradual
and the boy who gives S. here this
morning. may be sowing the seed that
Will develop him into one of the great
. est givers in the country in the course
Of twenty-five years" The response
was extremely gratifying.
State Secretary Reads Report.
The work Of the state committee for
the two-year period was summarized
in the biennial report of State Secre-
tary W. ". Parsons. 1t recounts Iowa's
interest In the Association College
chicago. In the world movement, re-
ligious, educational and boys work.
The association has property worth
sl,400,0e0 in Iowa and sixteen OF the
twenty lone associations buildings are
free from debt. The report showed the
state work to be in progressive ac-
tive condition with the opportunity
opening up much more work to be
done.
Peck Lectures Tonight.
One feature OF the convention will
he the illustrated lecture on "A World
Movement" by State Secretary f. w.
Peck, of Minnesota at 7:3o o'clock at
the Methodist church tonight The
lecture will be illustrated 1t is a
story Of what the Y. NJ c. A. is do
ing in other countries. Fred B. Smith
viii also speak HIS suhjec, will be
1owa's Share in the World Move
ment." The international Association
Quartet viii sing.
Mass Meeting Sunday Feature.
The mass meeting for men at the
Methodist church at o'clock in the
afternoon VIII be the feature Of the
Sunday program. Smiths subject viii
lie "Anerica's Greatest Sin At the
same hour David r. Porter will speak
at a mass meeting for boys at the Y.
NJ G. \. gymnasium.
Other services for the day will he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

devotional, az ais in the morning. ana
church service at 1890 Platform
meetings will be held at 1880 In the
Methodist and Christian churches. and
the farewell meeting will begin in the
Methodist church at 3 O'Clock State
Secretary W. NJ. Parsons will lead the
losing meeting of the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks 20 all for the Kindness and sym
patty shown us during our recent be-
reavement. Also for the beautiful flow
ers. S. 6. Garner family anG 3. w
Saearns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

Attic il was a largo VnoerlaNing
still the capacity of :he building was
not taxed. Altho the gymnasium was
fairly Wen hlled 10 its capacity as a
dining room there was room for more
boys in the banquet hail than We're
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-20

Camera films developed and printed.
Camera hop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20

call and find out what progress you're
making. And now l must take my
leave" He picked up his hat and cane.
from the table.
Peg sprang up breathlessly and
frightenedly. Now that Mr.. Hawkes.
was going she felt deserted. He had
at least been gentle and considcratr To-
her. She tugged at his sleeve and
looked straight up into his face with
her big blue eyes wide open aud
pleaded:
"Plaze, sir, take me with ye an
send me back to New York. I'D rather
60 home. Indade l would. l don't
want to be lady. want me father
Place take me with ye."
"Oh, come, come Mr.. Hawkes. be
gan.
II want to go back to me father.
Indade I do" Her eyes filed with
tears. HE mightn't like me to stay
here now that me uncle's dead"
why, it was your uncle's last wish
that you should come here. Your fa-
Their will be delighted at your good
fortune" He gently pressed her back
into the chair and smiled pleasantly
and reassuringly down at her.
Just when he had negotiated every
thing most satisfactorily to have Peg
endeavor to upset it all was most dis
turbing. He went on again:
"Your aunt will do everything in her
power to make you feel at home
Won't you, Mrs. Chichester"
"Everythingv' said Mrs. Chichester.
as If she were walking over her own
grave.
Peg looked at her aunt ruefully (hei
expression was most forbidding); a;
Ethel's expressive back: lastly at
Alaric fitting a cigarette into a gold
mounted holder. Her whole nature
cried out against them. She made one
last appeal to Mr.. Hawkes.:
do send me back to me father!'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
Pegs New Surroundings.

Pegs New surroundings.
rEG'S little heart was craving for
u some show Of Kindness. If she
were going to stay there she
would make the best Of it. She
would make some friendly advances to
them. She held her hand out to Mrs.
Chichester.
I'm sure I'm very grateful to you
for takin' me to live with We here.
An me father will be too. But, We see.
It's all SO strange to me here. an Pm
SO far away-an' l miss me father so
much"
Mrs. Chichester, ignoring the out.
stretched hand, stopped her peremp.
torily:
"Go with him." And she pointed up
the stairs, on the first landing Of which
stood the portly Jarvis waiting to con-
duct Peg out Of the family's sight.
Pep dropped little courtesy to Mrs.
Chichester. smiled at Ethel, looked
loftily at Alaric, then ran up the stairs,
and. following the footmans index nn-
ger pointing the way, she disappeared
from Mrs. Chichester's unhappy gaze.
The three looked at each other.
"Awful" said Alaric.
"Terriblew agreed Mrs. Chichester.
Zone thing is absolutely necessary"
Mrs. Chichester went on to say-"she
must be kept away from every one for
the present"
II should say SOP cried Alaric ener-
getically. Suddenly he calculated:
"Good Lord! Jcrry-he mustn't see
her. He'd laugh his head off at the
idea of my having q relation like her.
He'll probably run in to lunch"
"Then she must remain in her room
until he's gone" said Mrs. Chichester
determinedly. "I'll go into town now
and order some things for her and see
about tutors. She must be taught and
at once"
"Why put up with this annoyance at
all?' asked Ethel.
Mrs. Chichester put her arm around
Ethel as she said:
Zone thousand pounds year, that is
the reason"
"Wait minute. mater" put In Alar-
ic, land Ill 60 with you as far as the
station road and see II l can head Jer-
~ of. His train Is almost due IL it's
punctual"
He was genuinely concerned that his
old chum should not meet that impossi-
BILE little red headed Irish heather
whom an unkind fate had dropped
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20
Copyright. 1913, by podd. Mead {. Company
By j. Hartley Manners

Were not wanted here, M1chaeI!'
she murmured.
The terrier looked up at her and then
buried his head under her arm as
though ashamed.
Jarvis came in response to the ring
at that moment, bearing panied, mar
tyr-like expression on his face.
Mrs. Chichester directed him to take
away Pegs parcels and the dog.
Peg frightenedly clutched the terrier.
"Oh. no, ma'am." she pleaded. "Plaze
lave Michael with me. Don't take him
away from me-"
"Take it away" commanded Mrs.
Chichester severely, land never let it
inside the house again."
well, If We don't want him inside
yer house ye don't want me inside yer
house," Peg snapped back.
Hawkes. pleaded.
MOP said Peg firmly. II will not
give him up"
The lawyer tried again to take the
dog from her. Come, Miss O'Connell:
you really must be reasonable"
II don't care about being reasona-
ble," replied Peg. "Michael was given
to me by me father, an he's not very
big, an he's not watchdog; he's pet
dog-an' look!" She caught sight Of
Ethers little poodle. and, with cry Of
self justification, she said:
"See, she has a dog in the house
right here in the house. Look at it,"
And she pointed to where the little
ball Of white wool lay sleeping on Eth
els lap. Then Peg laughed heartily.
II didn't know what It was until it
moved"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20
"slt down." directed the old lady.

"Slt down." directed the old lady.
Peg sprawled into chair with a
great sigh of relief.
"Thank We, ant-aunt," she said.
Then she looked at them all alternate
ly and laughed heartily:
"Sure l had no idea in the wurrld l
had such fine relations. although, of
course. my father often said to me.
Now. Peg he would say. now, Peg,
we've got some grand folks on yer
mothers side'"-
"Folks! Really-Ethel" cried Alaric
disgustedly.
Eyes, that's what he said-grand
folks on me mothers side"
Mrs. Chichester silenced Peg.
THAT will do. Don't sprawl in that
way. Sit up. Try to remember where
you are. Look ut your cousin" and
the mother indicated Ethel. Peg. sat
up demurely and looked at Ethel. She
chuckled to herself as she turned back
to Mrs. Chichester:
as she me cousin?"
"She is" replied the mother.
"And am, too"-said Alaric-"Cous-
in Alaric."
Peg looked him all over and laughed
openly. Finally she asked Mrs. Chi
chester the following amazing ques-
ton:
where's her husbandY'
Ethel sprang to her feet. She was
to be disgraced before her family by
that beggar brat.
Mrs. Chichester said in establishment,
"Her husband?"
YES" replied Peg insistently. ~
saw her husband when l came in here
first. I've been in this room before.
ye know. l came in through those
windows, an saw her an her hus
band. She was"-
"What in heavens name does she
mean?" cried Alaric.
Peg persisted, II tell ye it was she
sent me to the kitchen-she an him."
Him? Who in the world does she
mean?'' from Alaric.
'"To whom does she refer, Ethel?''
from Mrs Chichester.
AA. olCuls SdAu GLuGl Will du-
mirable self control. She was on thin
ice. but she must keep calm.
Mrs. Chichester looked relieved.
Peg went on:
"Sure, she thought I was a servant
lookin' for a place. an Mr.. Hawkes.
told me not to say word until he
came-an' didn't say word"
Mr.. Hawkes. now broke in: my
time is short. Miss O'Connell. it was
your uncle's wish that you should
make your home here with Mrs. Chi.
chester. She will give you every posi-.
BILE advantage to make you happy,
well cared for. charming young lady,
Peg laughed.
Lady? Me? Sure now
you must do everything she tells
you. Try to please her in all things.
On the first day of every month will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-20

y
in that way, would you? Wait for a
month. I'll call OH the LIST, and ex.
pect to hear only the most charming
things about you. Now, goodby." And
he took her hand.
She looked up wistfully at him.
"Gcodby. sir. An thank We very
much for bein' so kind to me-
Hawkes. bowed to Mrs. Chichester
and Ethel and went to the door.
Have cab?" asked Alaric.
mo; thank you" replied the law
yer. II have no luggage. Like the
walk. Good day." And Pegs only
friend in England passed out and left
her to face this terrible English fami.
ly alone.
Your name is Margaret" said Mrs
Chichester as the door closed on Mr.
Hawkes..
mo, ma'am," Peg began, but imme
diately corrected herself; mo. aunt
beg your pardon-no, aunt-my name
is Peg" cried she earnestly.
"That is only corruption. We will
call you Margaret" insisted Mrs. Chi
chester, Diminishing the subject once
and for all.
But Peg was not to be turned 81,
lightly aside. She stuck to her point.
II wouldn't know myself as Mar
garet-indade wouldn't. might for
get to answer to the name of Mar
garet." She stopped her pleading ton,
and said determincdly. MY name is
Peg" Then a little softer and more
plaintively she added: ME father al
ways calls me Peg. 1t would put III,
in mind Of me father if you'd let III,
be called Peg, aunt" She ended he'
plea with little yearning cry.
"Kindy leave your father out Of tn,
conversation" snapped the old lady SO
verely.
''Then it's all will lave HIM on,
OFF, cried Peg, springing up and con
fronting the stately lady Of the house
Mrs. Chichester regarded her in as
constituent and anger.
mo temper. If you please" and she
motioned Peg to resume her seat.
Poor Peg sat down. breathing hard
her fingers locking and unlocking. hel
stanch little heart aching for the ont
human being she was told not to re-
fer to.
This house was not going to hold hel
a prisoner If her fathers name was tt
be sighted or ignored. On that point
she was determined. Back to America
she would go If her fathers name was
ever insulted before her.
Mrs. Chichester's voice broke the 81
lence:
"You must take my daughter as
your model in all things"
Peg looked at Ethel. and all her an
ger vanished temporarily. The idea OF
taking that young lady as model ap
pealed to her as being irresistibly
amusing. She smiled broadly Mt Ethel
Mrs. Chichester went on:
Everything my daughter does yo,
must try to initiate. You could MOI
have better example. Mold yourself
from her."
"Imitate her, is it?" asked Peg limo
Gently. with twinkle in her eye ano
the suggestion of impishness in he
manner. IS
$50 far as lies in your power" re
piled Mrs. Chichester.
A picture of Ethel struggling il
Brent's arms suddenly flashed across
Peg. and before she could restrain her
self she had said in exact imitation o
her cousin:
"Please don't! 1t Is so hot this morn
in"
Then Peg laughed loudly to Ethel''
horror and Mrs. Chichester's disgust.
"How dare your cried her aunt.
Peg looked at her moment; all tn
mfrth died away.
Mustn't laugh in this house" sh,
asked.
"You have great deal to learn
Your education will begin tomorrow"
"Sure, that will be foine," and sh'
chuckled.