davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE BIG STORE.

AS the title implies, there is consid-
cradle size to this establishment And
at the same time there is always con-
siderable satisfaction attendant upon
trading at this place. Let us take
birdseye view as we fly over and
see just what all can be obtained at
The Big Store in its numerous de-
partments. Dress goods, groceries,
ladies' ready to wear garments, chill
dren's garments, men and boys cloth
ing, shoes for everyone, Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothing, dresses for
ladies, the Florsheim shoe, Gold
Medal Flour, butter and eggs, COM
plete line of glassware, crockery and
dishes. Mr.. E. E. Dickinson is gen
eral superintendent and manager, and
is also president of the school board
in Beach. The Big Store endeavors
to specialize, however, in spite of its
immense stock, on rancher's and
farmers supplies, and to Judge by the
trade which flows in and out of this
business mart, things must look pretty
good to both proprietor and patrons.
1t seems to be case of satisfaction
all around. If you don't see what
you want, ask for it, for you're pretty
sure to find it somewhere at The Big
Store. That seems to be the popular
impression, and it's probably about
correct.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
J. P. REEVE.

"What tickles the palate like pump
kin pie?" J. P. Reeve does not, how
ever, manufacture pumpkin pie, but
he does turn out practically every
thing that tastes good outside of that.
The farm market Makers of J. P.
Brand Products If you want meat,
in the first sense of the word, it is
here. If you want groceries, get
them here. But then there is
delicious smoked meat, lard rend-
cred right here by the same people,
homemade sausages that will make
your mouth water, Cheer-up Break
fast Food, Cheer-up Pancake Flour,
also ordinary -four, butter and eggs,
and so on down the list of edibles,
till you get hungry and purchase. For
the lank and lean individual, adrift on
the ocean of appetite, the J. P. prod
ucts afford an isle of refuge, and you
will never regret eating anything
found at this Beach. The prices are
fair and reasonable, the service ex-
cellent, and the unquestioned whole
someness of the products commends
them to the discriminating and par
ticular public. Try anything once, if
you like, why try it again. And in
this instance, we we'll know you will
try it again.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Beach, the county seat of Golden
Valley County, is one of the most
striking examples of the almost mag
ical manner in which a thriving and
solidly entrenched municipality can
come into existence when backed up
by rich tributary country occupied
by industrious farmers. Five years
prior to the last federal census in
1910, the town could not be found on
the map. The census enumerators
found there a population of 1908, and
it is now close to $500, a truly mar
velous showing 1t is now about nine
wears since the Northern Pacific built
its station at Beach, and the develop
ment of Golden Valley dates from
that time. In 1910 it was considered
to be the greatest primary grain mar
ket in the world, and in the spring of
1911 many train loads of grain from
here were shipped from its elevators
to furnish seed to less favored sec
tions of the state Beach enjoys the
benefits of city organization and is.
advancing rapidly along those ave-
nues that indicate wise municipal ad-
ganizations are we'll supported, and
the religious affairs of the city are ad-
ministered by Jealous and able men.
A fine Catholic Church and large
congregation is the fruits of faith
full and hard-working pastor. Nine
elevators are located here, with the
largest storage capacity OF any in the
state. The Russell-Miller Milling
company has erected a 500-barrel
flour mill, one of the largest in North
Dakota, and a machine shop occupy
ing full city block finds ample GUS
tom from the adjacent country. A
$4,000 addition to the schoolhouse
facilities of the city has already been
necessary in order to care tor the in
creasing numbers of school children,
while new business blocks, cement
sidewalks, graded streets and $751;
600 electric light plant still further at
test the city's steady progress.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE POWER CLOTHING

More power to them! For six
years have they been in power at
Beach. A splendidly chosen line of
boys and mems clothing, such as the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Gordon and Stetson hats take
care of the headgear end of the
body equipment. Shoes for the
whole family, is the way the
Power put it., and they have spared
no pains to. accomplish this very
thing, from pa, ma and the hired man,
down to the boy. The Power people
operate a store at Kildeer, which is
doing a thriving business much after
the fashion of it's twin brother at
Beach. Mr.. NJ. w. Power manages
the store at Kildeer, while Mr.. T. J.
Power is the head of the company at
Beach. These people bear a clean-cut
reputation in both cities, and by dint
of conscientious effort have succeed
ed in building up a business of no
mean proportions in both Kildeer and
Beach. Of course the usual access
sorry decorations that are essential in
the attire of the well-dressed man
are to be procured here, such as neck
scarfs, stickpins, cuff links, belts, gar
ters, collars, shirts and underwear
No one can make mistake by seeing
that these gentlemen have a fair
chance to fill your wants in the cloth
ing line.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SCHULZLUMBER co.

Captain Kidd used to make them
walk the plank. If he were alive in
this day, the chances are that the
Schulz Lumber company would re-
fuse to sell the old pirate plank on
which to make 'em walk This firm
deals with reputable people, because
they are all that themselves The
company was established in 1909 and
carries general line of building ma
terial, such as lime, cement, plaster,
manufactured lumber, such as sashes,
doors, framing, moulding, in addition
to the usual stock of heavy unfinished
lumber for construction and frame
work, siding, etc. An unusually fine
supply of screens and compo-board is
at all times to be procured here
Sewer piping is obtainable; in fact
about everything you could we'll i'm
agine in the way of building adjuncts.
The trademark of this firm is "On
the Square," which is surely signi-
fcant and indicative of the general
policy of those in charge of the pur-
chasing, handling and sale of all prod
ucts for these people, When you
have little building to do, or a great
deal of building to do, call on these
men and see how they treat you.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARMERS AND MER-
CHANTS BANK.

TIE Farmers and Merchants Bank
is one OF the local institutions which
enjoys the confidence and support of
the public at large, both locally and
in the outlying farming districts. Es-
tablished some eight years ago, it has
conducted banking business of pro-
gressiveness allied with due judgment
and caution. Merchants and farmers
alike have found it a great conven-
ience, and the personal attention and
courteous consideration which has at
times been the portion meted out to
all patrons, has enabled this bank to
become large and important factor
in Beach industrial agricultural con-
ditions. Mr.. Hudson, the present
cashier, has been serving in this ca
pacity for three years, and has won
the respect of all with whom he has
come in contact. All kinds of insur-
ance is handled by the bank in addi-
ton to the regular banking business.
Six per cent is paid on time deposits,
which is generous inducement to
save ones money and to deposit it
with the Farmers and Merchants.
The individual deposits are high at
this bank, the overdrafts down to
microscopic amount, the loans and
discounts denote fattering increase
and the general modus operandi such
as to insure the best possible service
and monetary habits of thrift, saga
city and financial uplift.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Beach, North Dakota

cles, gasoline and steam blowing and
threshing outfits, wagons of all kinds,
lubricating oils, paint, and on down
the line with a big stock of which
practically nothing is perishable. The
firm of Lowell Bros. is composed of
G. D. Lowell and M. L. Lowell, the
former being an alderman in the city
of Beach. The location of this es-
tablishment is on First avenue, where
you will, should you perchance have
the time to observe, see many farm
ers from the outlying vicinity Drop
ping in to purchase additional or first
hand equipment for their prosperous
selves. Also, nice town business
has gradually been worked up by fair
treatment and courteous attention to
personal detail. Lowell Bros. hardly
figure that they are the only pebble
on the beach, but on the contrary,
that they are but one of a number of
good pebbles occurring at an excep-
tionally fine Beach.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
LOWELL BROS.

For eighteen years has this firm
conducted thriving business n'hard
ware, farm machinery and vehicles.
1t is pretty extensive line, and en-
braces all that can be thought of in
the above three divisions. General
hardware, shelf-ware, farm machin-
cry, farm implements, stoves, ranges,
washing machines, gasoline stoves,
shot guns, ammunition, driving vehi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Negro Trusty in Joliet
Prison Said to Be Ready
to Confess.
THIRD DEGREE TOO
MUCH FOR SUSPECT
Warden Allen Appeals to Prisoners
Who Planned Uprising and Threat
ened to Lynch Slayer Of Mrs. Allen
Asks Then, to BE 400 Per Cent Men"
Honor System Not to Be Taken
From Prisoners.

Joliet. ILL.,, June 22.-Officials Of the
penitentiary here expected today that
the name Of the convict who murdered
the wife Of Warden Allen Sunday
morning would be known today.
Chicken joe, Campbell, the negro
trusty, principal suspect in the case.
gave the information on which the
prediction was based.
At midnight last night Deputy War
den Ryan and four other prison Of
f1cials entered Campbell's cell where he
had been on bread and water and kept
in standing position most of the time
since Sunday. The negro was badly
shaken, but according to Ryan did not
confess.
For two hours we gave him the
third degree" - said Ryan. "and he told
us enough to- fix the suspicion on one
person."
The inquest was resumed at 10
o'clock Mrs. Allen was to be buried
this afternoon.
The, convicts at Joliet penitentiary
are still on their honor" The tragedy
in the life of Warden Edmund NJ Allen
will not affect the hoRor system at the
prison.
Warden AppeaIa-to Prisoners.
That the wardens faith in his fell
low men has not been shaken by the
crime which took from him the "angel
of Joliet" was apparent In a letter
which he sent during the day to his
boys"
The message came at time when
the prisoners, keyed to high tension
by the news of the murder as it trav-
eled over the grapevine" were in a
state Of revolt.
Here is the letter:
"In this, the greatest trial of my life
I want at least the knowledge that the
boys for whom I and mine have tried
to do are doing the right thing. I will
do nothing until I haYe talked with
you in chapel. If you want to help
tighten my grief, be 100 per cent men,"
A hush fell over the 1000 convicts
who stood with barred heads as the
letter was read by the warden's broth
er. James Allen.
Up to that moment the whole atmos-
phere of the prison seemed charged
with impending trouble The under
ground" wireless had carried from cell
to cell the news Of the murder, but it
had not carried 1t correctly Many Of
the convicts believed Warden Allen
had been murdered, too. Double guards
had been placed within the prison
walls and all activities at the prison
suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
EASY ACCESS TO RECORDS.
Midshipmen Confess to Practice Of
Surreptitionsly Gaining Inform ation.

Annapolis, Nd, June 22.-It was
general practice among naval academy
midshipmen to enter surreptitiously the
marine engineering department to OBJ
tain information as to their marks on
recitations and examinations, accord
ing to the testimony today OF Midship-
men James L. Waddeil and c. NJ
Reagle, of the former third class.
They were called before the court
of inquiry because OF testimony given
Yesterday to the effect that they had
admitted engaging in such expeditions.
Waddell and Reagle said they had got
into the engineering department by
themselves several times and in COM
pany with others, among them X. =.
Nelson. an honor man of the gradual
ing class.
The purpose of obtaining advance
information on marks, they testified,
was to enable the midshipmen who
were behind to study up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
ARREST BRITISH REsERvIsTs.
Seven Men Alleged to Have Enlisted
For Service Held as Witnesses.

San Francisco. June 22.-Seven men.
who are alleged to have enlisted as
British reservists, We're arrested mere
today by special agents of the depart
ment of Justice According to Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Roger B. Wood. an investigation of al
legged breaches Of the neutrality laws
of the United States. is now in prog
ress in San Francisco. The men ar
rested here, he asserted, are wanted
as witnesses.
After their arrest the seven men
were arraigned and held in $500 bail
each for their appearance before the
federal grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
FINAL MOVE FOR BECKER.
Another Effort to Be Made to Save
PoIica Lieutenant.

New York, June 22.--The first move
in the final attempt to save Charles
Becker from execution for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal was made today
Martin T. Manton. Becker's chief coun-
sell went to Albany to discuss with
Governor Whitman Becker's proposed
appea! for executive clemency. 1t was
understood the governor would be
asked to grant reprieve to Becker,
in tho hope that before it expired an
amendment to the state constitution
would be adopted abolishins capital
punishment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
DEATHS DUE 70 NEGLECT.

Warneford and Needham Failed g
Strap Themselves in Machines.
Paris. June DEMONSTRATION made
by experts is said to have revealed
that the >aeroplane accident which re-
suited In the death Of Lieut.. r. Al.
Warneford and Henry Beach Need
ham, the American writer, ono June
II. was due to the fact that the men
were not strapped to their seats. It
Il now believed. that Lieutenant War
neford was switch backing and not
attempting I to- '1oop tho loop"
Mr.. Needham was thrown ont first
He was struck and killed by the pro-
pellor before reaching the ground.
Lieutenant warneford was fatally In
tured and died soon after the accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Deny Destruction Of Hospital.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 90. Gen.
Tomas Ornelas, commanding officer at
Juarez, today admitted that a fire last
night at Chihuahua destroyed the city
market. A report that hospital was
burning at Chihuahua and was also
destroyed and more than 200 wounded
burned, was received here. but the au-
thorities In Juarez denied this fact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
PAGE ONE.


TeIesraphie News.
Russians May Evacuate Lemberg.
Atlanta Quiet After Anti-S' y
Demonstration.
Indiana Election Officials IndiL
List Includes Tom Taggart.
.Yaqui Indians Menace Whites.
Plea For Truthful Advertising.
Clue to Mrs. Aliens Slayer.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News.
Court Revises Sewage Rule.
Rabies Scare at Madrid.
Itinerant Merchant Law Attacked.
Detective Burns to Address Bankers.
Mrs. Bailey Suspected of Husband $
Murder.
Drake Estate Myth.
PAGE FIVE.
Story. :
wallingford and Blackie Daw.
Page Six.
Editorial.
Paving Along the Lincoln Highway.
Just Simple Savagery.
A Shower OF Silver.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Page Seven.
General News.
Peace League Not Taken Seriously.
Washington Has No Faith in Plan.
EIGHT. NINE, TEN, AND ELEVEN.
City News.
Good Homes Active in Realty
Market.
VIII Order Main Roads Paved.
Project Getting Under Way.
Ansons Lose Another Game.
General and Brief News of City.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General.
July Wheat Drops Below 81.
Better Field Conditions Ease Corn.
Cattle Market Strong.
Hogs Hold Recent Gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
villa Troops Promise Protection.

Aboard U. S. S. Colorado. off Quay
mas. Sonora. Mexico, June 81, by rail-
road, via San Diego. Cal, June %. -
Fifteen hundred Villa troops under
General Sosa were promised as pro-
lection from foreigners in the Yayui
valley at a conference on board the
Colorado, between Admiral Howard
and his staff and General Leyva, mill
tary commander at Guaymas. General
Leyva said that the landing of Ameri-
can marines might be misinterpreted
by the masses of the Mexican people.
Under the awnings of the flag ship
were gathered Admiral Howard. Cen
eral Leyva. w. J. Phillips. the American
consul at Guaymas; Captain Ashley
Robertson, commanding the Colorado.
and Capt. George Wilson, commanding
the cruiser Cleveland.
To the Americans. General Leyva
promised the same protection for for
eigners as that which would be af-
forded Mexicans.
Serious complications. he said, might
follow the landing of an American
force, because such an act might not
be understood by the people at large in
it's true light. He charged that the
Yaquis were buying their ammunition
in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Troops Called Out to Guard
Home Of Man Who
Pardoned Frank.
MARTIAL LAW IN
ZONE OF HALF MILE
prob.b,, Militia Will BE withdrawn
s.for. Another pay-r~enty-Four
Arrests Made by Police in Effort to
Halt March Towards Governors
Homs-crowd Lacks Leader and AP'
p..rs Content With Demonstration.

Atlanta, Ca, Juno 22.-WhNe the
militia still was on guard at Governor
slaton's country home. quiet prevailed
there and in the city today and there
was no indication Of the repetition OF
the exciting scenes OF yesterday ana
last night following the announcement
NJ the communication Of Leo M. Franks
death sentences
In the city the near-beer saloons
were allowed to reopen this morning:
A, the governors home it was stated
the militia will probably be withdrawn
tonight.
Trouble Believed at End.
state and city officials insisted that
last nights demonstration probably
had ended the possibility of menace to
the governor by the people most bitter.
" opposed to the communication OF
Franks sentence.
A state Of preparedness was main
tanned today. however. There appeared
no evidence Of the gathering OF
crowd in the vicinity OF the governors
country home.
The Frank casy still was discussed
onSthe street. /Today's calm appar-
emily was welcomed by the majority OF
Atlanta residents. Local newspapers
gave little space to the case today.
Twenth-four Arrests Made.
summary of the arrests made yes
terday in/ the city and last night In
the neishborhood Of the Slaton home
..showetd total Of twenty four persons
which 4 into custody. They were mostly
country men, some without occupation.
conges&ere held on charge of falling TO
and VI. on" when directed by the poiice
worst So
Now tkfar as could be learned no ar
had been made Tor an Or
ney1nized protest against the governor
The impromptu mass meet
ling at the capital yesterday, when res
! olutions were passed condemnins GOV
ernor Slaton, seemed to appease the
wrath Of those concerned.
Tried to Halt Mob.
A. three different points along the
,onta to the governors home county
and CITY police tried to halt the mob
which ..called on the governor last
night The governor declared martial
,aw within a zone Of one half mile OF
VI. home and ordered out several COM
panies Of militia.
No effort was made by any one to
.nter tho governors ground. Barbed
wire entanglements had been stretched
about the grounds The crowd appeared
to be entirely leaderless and appeared
10 switch from apparent anger to good
aumor. The crowd hurled missiles un-
til Some one started to sing I Didn't
Raise Ny Boy to Be Soldier"
word received from the prison farm
It Milledgeville today was that Frank
was not yet In physical condition TO
take up active work.
Called Governor Traitor.
crowd estimated at 5000 to 10000
persons formed in tho center Of At
ianta last night and, after listening to
speeches in denunciation Of Governor
slaton, began a march to the gov
ernors country home. about six miles
out. Cries Of I'VE want John M. Sla-
ton, Georgia's traitor governor" were
sounded constantly by the marchers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
M.e4 "a Boost Joe Allen,

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. June 22.-An informal
Joe Allen for governor meeting was
held here last night. when Allen. Sena-
tor Frederic Larrabee and Ernest
Moore, OF Cedar Rapids, Masonic
grand master were here for temple
dedication. and conferred. They gave
out no definite statement today, but
acquiesed to a question asked concern
ing wheths. the meeting was OF a po-
litical nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Italians Report Progress,

Geneva, via Paris, June 22.-The
Tribune prints the following from La
bach:
"The Italians on the night Of the
18th gained ground twelve miles north
Of Gorilla, while southeast of PLAYA
they captured two forts and several
trenches in which were found two ma
chine guns.
"Along the 1sonzo the artillery duel
seemed to have turned to the advant-
age of the Italians.
"a council of war was held at La
bach on the evening Of the 10th. Arch
duke Eugene, commander in -chief OF
the Austrian forces. is expected to ar
rive on the Gorizia- Trieste front on, the
23d."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
FALLING WALL KILLS FIREMEN.

Two l<illsd and Fourteen injured at
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 2:.-Two fsremen
were killed and fourteen others injured
here today In fighting fire which de-
stroyed one Of the buildings Of the
Thomas Potter Sons & Co., oilcloth
manufacturers. The dead:
william James. battalion chief.
john 5Ei;in1af. Jr., ladderman.
An explosion Of benzine wrecked the
building and caused one wall to topple
over on the firemen. Properly loss 10
estimated ct $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Mrs. Boyle Seeks Pardon.

Harrisburg, Pa. June 22. Among
the applications for pardons listed for
consideration before the state board
of pardons is that Of Mrs. Helen Boyle,
who is serving a sentence of twenty
five years in the western Pennsylvania
penitentt..ary for completely in the kid
naping Of Billy Whitlock from his
home at Sharon, Pa. in March. 1909.
Her husband, James Boyle, is serving
a life sentence for his part in the kid
naming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
sieoe Warfsre IN caIIipoIi.

Paris, June 22.-Altho operations on
the Gallipoh peninsula have assumed
of late the aspect Of siege warfare, slo-
cal attacks and counter attacks con-
tinue, says Havas dispatch from
Athens. Fighting was intense lase
Wednesday when the allies repulsed a
Turkish attack and took TOO prisoners,
The allied trenches at tho southern
extremity OF the peninsula are four
miles from Seddul Bahr and form q
square near Avi Burnu.
Great activity has been noted In the
allied heet for the last few days, lead
Ing to the belief that general at.
tack on the straits Is imminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Now Loan Glover Pises Of We

New loan Glover Piecs Of Work.
The new war loan; which In sub
stance gives the chancellor OF the ex.
chequer q blank check for q sum which
may amount to a maximum Of 1,ooo,-
COO pounds. was the sole topic Of con-
versation on the stock exchange today.
Dealers are describing It 40 q clever
piece OF werk. especially the provision,
Of conversion.
At the same time the new issue Is
likely to overshadow the gilt-edgs
market for some time and dry up the
dealings In standard securities like
consois and homo rails. These today
are virtually unstable and are revert.
ing to the minimum price under which
transactions are not allowed.