davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03
JONAS AUSTIN DEAD.
Passes Away at his home in this
City Sunday Morning.

Jonas Austin, 40 old aud re
spected cltlzen of this county
passed away at his home in this
city last Sunday morning.
He had been in failing health
for some time and the end was
not unexpected.
Deceased Wa, born in Clark
ston, New York. September 90,
1914. Al an early age his father
moved to Prluce,ou, Wis.
When about sixteen years Of
age he went TO Denver, Colorado
where for about two years he
worked ia the gold mines.
La the early COS he went to
Minnesota, where he purchased
u farm in Gouuhue county aud
where he llved about two years
Later he moved TO Hayanna,
MINI, where he taught school,
and where ne purchased a far ~
de resided there uulll be cam Z
TO GrauL county III June. 1886
At HAY anna, MINI, he was mar
rled 10 his sur vlvlng wife. julia
Enney, June IA, 1871. The fam.
ny made their home on the old
farm la MelrOse township, until
ABOUT two ears ago, when they
purchased home in this ciy,
| where they had since lived.
Besides his wife. eight child
reu survive him, who were ali at
home at the time of his death.
, The children are: DR.. Wilford J ,
Of Kim oalI, MINI, Edward who
lives on Lhe old lar m in MelrOse,
Mrs. Catheryne Clark of New
Saiem, N. D, Bertha of Emery
N. D., ana jennie, Gertrude,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

Paul and Mary W ho have been
living at home.
The funeral was held at the
home Tuesday morning. M.
aud Mrs c. E. Mills, Miss Laura
Soide and f. ]. Paddock sang,
Nearer My Goo 10 Thee and
"A>Ieep in Jesus.
The pail bearers, were Old
friends of the deceased, Messr>.
George White, S. K Johnsto, .
A. NJ. Hamilton, L. P Farley, F.
w. Meehan and Loren Hills.
The remains were laid to rest
in the MiIoank cemetery
Mr.. Austin was a man who
was de.oied to his family and
left them we'll provided for.
He was industrlus and had met
with the prosperity that he mer
tied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03
Juvenile Court.

A new law Of the last legisIa
ture v.nich has been tried out in
the state more or less the past
year, is that causing juveniles
who are arrested To be tried be
fore the county Judge instead Of
the Justice as heretofore. 10
that case such trials, if any
should take place, would necess.
arily come before Judge S. S.
Lock bart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

More from the Wanderers
They Are Enjoying Themselves But Are
Mindful of Those Who Are Left Behind
(COntin'led from 'ast week }

In almost all of the new towns
of the northwest we have been
accustomed to find a prepond-
erance of young men. 1t is not
so here, and at the churches and
public meetings it would appear
that by far the greater number
are old men and women or those
well along in years, and close
observation will convince one
that many of these seemingly
younger people are not physical
ly robust, and that they have
come to California to prolong
their lives, and the genial climate
is certainly great help to this
class of people. However, here
let me state that climate is not a
panecea for all diseases and
many sufferers whom the doc
tors advise to come here, simply
come here to die among strang-
ers and in a strange land. 1t is
a sad thing to hear of these un-
fOrtunates, who had far better
have remained at home, where
they would have received the
kindly attentions of vim g
friends, than to be subjected to
the killing lonesomeness that
much must be the lot of a sick
one in strange land. From
what we have seen and what has
been told rs by residents here,
there has been too m uch of this
cruelty fostered by doctors who
simply did not want h e r
patti e n IS to die on the r
hands. In the little town of
Monravia we are told there were
some - deaths recorded in the
month Of February, while but
two of these were permanent
residentsof the town-the others
being unfortunates who h a d
come to the place in the hope of
regainins health there being a
large sanitarium at the place.
1t is very questionable if any of
coast locations are helpful place S
for people with chronic throat or
lung diseases-though some of
the interior towns may be more
helpful.
Los Angeles (city of the
angels) was SO named by the
early Spanish padres who estab-
lished missions among the
Indians. Some of these missions
were founded here more than a
hundred years ago by these de-
voted priests in their determine
ton to bring the gospel to the
Indians. We have visited some
of the mission buildings, found
ed as long ago as 1897, and which
still contain IN a n c + / p t S
pictures and relics of historical
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03
MARTENS-VAN STRALEN

At the St. Lawrence Catholic
church, Tuesday, occurred the
marriage of Miss Gertrude Mar
tens of this county and Anthony
Van Stralen of Portland, Oregon,
Rev. L. L. Brones performing
the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Martens, old and
respected residents Of Melrose
township, aud has grown to
woman hood ia this county. her
parents being among the oldest
residents of Grant county.
Miss Winnie Martens was
bridesmaid and Frank Martens
best man. The church was
prettily decorated with cut
flowers Of the colors of the Sod.
dality society. of which the bride
Was president.
Only the i'm Mediate mem bers
of the brides family were pre-
sent at the wedding.
A wedding dinner was served
at the farm home in Melrose
township. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Stralen left IN the evening on a
wedding trip to Wisconsin where
they will visit for several weeks.
The Herald joins with the
many friends ia wishing Mr..
and Mrs Van Stralen a long and
prosperous life.
w. S. Keeney was up to Cor
ona Wednesday.
Mrs. Gamble is visitin g
friends in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Allen is confined to her
home on account of illness.
Some snaps in city property.
Call on Martens Bros.
Miss Lee, a missionary from
Japan, will speak at the Metho.
dist church next Sunday even.
ing, at 8 o'clock. Everyone in
vited.
The railroad boys played a
game of ball with the Milbank k
team yesterday, which resulted
| in favor of the Milbank team,
score 6 to 2. The first thre e
innings the railroad boys e
possession of two scores and sh,
out the opposing team, much Q
| the delight of their friends.
However the tide turned ar d
when the game was over Il e
score was as above. Features
the game was q running catch in
the left field by Frank Phels q
who caught a high fly and puttir e
it to first put the runner between
first and second out. Holsteip,
first baseman for Mllbank pu,
the ball over the fence and made
q home run. The Milbank team
gave the railroad boys one ol
their pitchers for the game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03
Notice.

Andrew Larson, the tailor has
secured the agency for the Sing
er sewing machine.
He VIII sell you one at S. 90
down and - 90 per month, and
take your Old machine in as par,
payment. He also gives a liberal
discount for cash. Call and see
him when you are ready to buy.
i3 10 SINGER SEWING MCH. Co
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

~ VIC CillCo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson of Will
mot, were Mllbank visitors Mon.
day.
DR.. Prouty of Corona was
among the people who came to
Milbauk decoration day.
The bali game Saturday be-
tween Linden beach and Mil
bank, resulted in favor Of the
home team.
County Superintendent Of
Schools Fred B. Purdy was an
Aberdeen visitor Saturday OF
last week.
Fred Warholm while fishing at
the Kline far m on Big Stone lake
recently. caught 30 pound
sheep head fish.
George Merry returned from
the cities Tuesday evening where
he had been with Mrs. Merry
since taking her to Minneapolis
to visit relatives.
Victor Erlandson and sister,
Miss Alma, returned "Wednesday
from their trip to st. Peter,
MINI. They made the trip ia
arSauto, and report a nice time
The Schwantes Mercantile
Co have some special offers ia
their ad on the list page. They
make some tempting discounts
on dry goods, mems clothing and
shirts. Be sure and read the
ad.
900 people attended the ball
game Manday afternoon, between
the Indian club and the Mllbank
league team. The visiting team,
however we're easy victims for
the Milbank aggregation who
won by a score Of ii to .,
One of the new CO engines
that it was expected would be
put into service on this division
of the Milwaukee was given a
trial run to Sum nit recently, anc
it did not prove grand success
It took the monster over three
hours with a load of 1000 tons
to make the trip, while one Of the
XII which have been in use for
some time ordinarily do the
same distance in about an hour
and fifteen minutes.
The Herald having had quite a
nNmber of calls for postal card S
fom the negatives made last
Monday of the decoration day
parade. and which appear in this
issue, has bad several hundred
of each plate printed and will
have them on sale at the low
price of Is cents a dozen, two
dozen for % cents. They will be
on sale Saturday. Call or send
early. This will be good chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Leach and
son Cleon. of Minneapolis, ar,
rived last Saturday in this city,
to be present at the graduating
exercises of the senior class OF
the high school, of which their
son, Ray, is 4 member. Mr..
Leach who has been up in the
northern part of Minnesota for
some months for his health,
feels so much improved that he
says he is ready to return to
running locomotive again.
John Nuremberg who was re-
Gently out west on land inspec-
tion trip, met several of the
former Grant county residents,
who have moved out west.
Among them were j. A. Samel-
son who is located at Lennon,
and. is in the general merchan
disc business. He has made
good and is enjoying fine busi-
ness. Steve (1riece, D. Welch,
E. Hilmer and J. G. Warbis were
among the others who Mr..
Nuremberg met aud all seemed
to be enjoying their share OF
prosperity, which their Grant
county acquaintances will be
pleased to learn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

John Cavanaugh was slightly
injured ia runaway Monday,
being thrown to the ground
from lum Der wagon aud his
face badly bruised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley were up
from Big Stone over Sunday,
guests at the F. J. Paddock home.
The Joe Martens family for
merlv of this city but late of
Webster have moved to Lem mon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

DOOMS RENT-On fret floor. Centrally
II located, five rooms, pantry and two closets.
Two rooms slzell4x4 One l2xl4. Good celler,
Cement floor. brick walls, good clstern pump In
the kitchen. Apply to l.. MIcaELsoN or JAS
LoCKHART.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03
WANT COLUNN

TNOR SALE-Good house two blocks from
post office. Enquire Ut Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

VxyANrED pasture colts and other horses
w Colts 50 90 for season, Horses 81 0U per
month-Apply to John Heifernan, Big stone
',Towuahip 34-36
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

SEWERS dug and laid, or cellars dug. Work
- right, prices reasonable, city or country
work solicited LUHR Il STIENLlcHT, MiLBANK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-03

YNOR SALE-l4 section fine land near M il
II hank Also acre tract Bartlett's addltIo
and II it, binder Apply Herald Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
REAL
ESTATE
BEcHTEL 8 BYNoN's BARGAINS
Farms

Farms
We make speciality of farms Out
on Salem and Howell prairies, ac-
knowledged to be the richest section
around Salem, or for that matter, in
the Willamette Valley.
$4,000 will buy first-class place
of 100 acres, ~ miles east of town,
ali in cultivation, good buildings, 20
acres set to fruit, close to school.
This is in every respect a good pay
ing farm. Will stand the closest in
vestigation.
$125 per acre will buy a farm Of
200 acres close to Salem, with build
ings far better than usually found on
farm; house has bath, toilet and
all modern plumbing; good barns
and outbuildings; most all under
plow; just enough timber for home
use and some good pasture. The
place is considered one of the best
farms on the prairie.
We have farms of all sizes and
kinds Come in and talk it over;
tell us what you want and let us
tell you what we have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

hardest hitters in the ring. II was
only three years before met him that
he dropped Fitzsimmons fiat on his
back in Boston and fought a Eve
round draw with him. Fitz has told
me that nobody ever hit him such a
wallop before. and l can easily be-
lleve 1t. Nobody ever hit me before or
since as hard as Joe Choynski did in
our Frisco fight.
Choynski was very light man to
be fighting me, for he weighed only
167 pounds, according to the state
ments given out, while l scaled 219
and was thin as a rail at that | often
wonder how men like Fitzsimmons
and Choynski can hit SO hard.
Joe, like Fitzslmmons, had his
strength all where he could use 1t for
punching. He had big shoulders and
light legs. He was very fast and
could time his punches perfectly.
AS soon as the fight began l found
out that was going to be hit Joe
waH In and out like shadow, careful
" Keeping away from clinches so that
1 couldn't wear him down by using my
weight and strength. He held his
right back and jabbed with the left
until saw stars. He surely did punch
me pretty badly at first
A few rounds later-I think Il was
the tenth-Choynski struck me the
hardest blow ever felt IN the ring or
out Of 1t. was walking after him
when he suddenly stopped and whip
ped over a straight punch that caught
me fairly on the mouth. My teeth are
very even and grow close together, but
that was such terrific blow that Il
drove my upper lip through between
the two In front, wedging them apart.
/ held Choynski off with my left, while
i put my right hand up and tried to
pun my lip away with the glove. At
the same time | tried TO force Il out
with my tongue, but 1t was no use.
couldn't get II away. and II bothered
me 30 much that round or two later,
while was sitting IN my corner, had
my seconds take knife and cut away
piece Of the lip TO release t. had
20 keep splitting the blood out as
went ON lighting, for nothing makes a
man so sick as swallowing warm
blood
AS the twentieth round came along
was chasing Joe around at a lively
clip. We both finished strong. and the
referee called It draw. A number OF
people thought / should have had the
decision. ! did the forcing and landed
the only knockdowns. but Choynsld
deserved a lot OF credit for his clever
ness. was satisfied.
After this fight | went home TO Los
Angeles and there was matched against
Joe Goddard, the famous Barrier cham.
pion.
Joe Goddard had a great record. He
was big man, just about my own
height and weighing 100 pounds.
After the clever Choynski II was fun
to meet a alugger That was just my
own game I went az Goddard as
hard as / could and hammered him so
badly thar ln the second round for
the iirst time ~ his life he wanted 20
quit. He had enoueh then tie was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
Lots.

We make a speciality of lots on
Capital street, the proposed boule-
ward, and if you want to get in on
that street you had better do SO
now, for the prices there are just
as sure to advance as daylight is to
follow dark. We have some fine
lots on this street for $500 to $3.50.
We have some good lots on side
streets just off Capital which we can
sell from $275 to $4OO which will
make money for the buyer.
$2500 will buy bunch of 4 lots
on Capital with small houses; well
located, being close to car line, and
school.
$4,000 will take 16 Of the choicest
lots on Capital street; this we con-
slider a real snap; they figure out
only S312.50 per lot and are worth
nearly double right now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

was huished but made up my mind
not 20 beat him up any more than /
had 10,
went straight at him, He didn't
ask for quarter, bat pul up his hmds
aud tried 10 lah me away pushed
IN against the iah and punched h!m IN
the stomach with my left, bringing the
right over 10 his chin for a quick and
merclfu Knockout, Jackson fell against
the ropes aud hung to them Ia keep
from failing, lie was practically
knocked oul, although stlll on his feet
! had started another left. but pulled
II back without landing and turned TO
Referee Mcdonald
Hes done jim" said.
Mcdonald stepped between us and
bockOned for jackson's seconds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State st. Tel. Main 452
LOOK! LISTEN!

We have a fine place in North Sa-
lem, not far out, which we are Of
fering very reasonable for short
time only.
This place includes 3 large lots,
newly fenced, and in a high state of
cultivation, excellent drainage, and
good view Has a new house, 8
rooms; basement; concrete founda-
ton, woodshed, nice lawn. This is
a fine place and price is right, now,
S25OO. Let us show you this fine
home.
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
If you are looking for a good
farm, at a reasonable price, come
and talk with us. We have the best
list in town, all fine farms, good
locations. We win show them at
any time; give us trial.
Four lots and house in North Sa-
lem, $1,SO0.
New 5-room bungalow in South
Salem, modern, s1,700.
Tracts in Hollywood. Now is the
lime to buy
j. @. SCHULZ tG 90.
Bush Bank Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

An aspiration Is a JOY forever, a
possession as solid as a landed estate.
Robert Louis Stevenson,
The man who sits down TO wait
for a golden opportunity never has
a comfortable seat. Home News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

May ~ Marshaeld viii have a
business mems get-togethor banquet
al the hotel Chanler
Many a girl would die OF enlarge
ment OF the heart II she really loved
every young man she thinks she does.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
j. @. SCHULZ 81 90.
Bush Bank Building
X 4 II 4 X x x x X X X x 4 " +
4 MARKETS \
X * X X 4 X X X X X X X X X \


San Francisco, May 24,-Wheat
Australian and Propo, $1,000
les; Sonora, s1.65@1.7O; good to
choice Calf. club, S1.52ls q
.1.57h; Northern wheat bluestem,
.$1.6O@1.65; club, $1.52h1.57h
Turkey $1.521s Q1,55; Russian
red, STAT y Q1.50.
Barley-Feed, good to choice
$1.1lh Q11S&i fancy, S1.15.
poor to fair $1.OS% @1.0S%
brewing and shipping. $115C2
lily; Cheyalier, nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, Calf, fresh in.
Guiding cases, extras, Use; frs,sr
24c; seconds, 211ao; thirds, 21c.
Butter-Per b.. Calf, fresh eX-
tras. 27o; tirsts, zee; seconds, 25c,
New cheese--Per h., New Calf
flats fancy. lac; firsts, 1Sh sec
onds, l2ISo; Calf. Young America
fancy, t5iSo; hrsts, lac, Eastern
Oregon, t9c; do Young America
2Oc: storage New York Cheddars
fancy, 90c; do singles, zoe: Wiscon-
sin singles, fancy, Ice; Oregon fan
ey, 1910.
Potatoes 49, Per GENITAL, River
Whites. 500 csc; in sacks with eX-
ira stock QuotRble at 100000 per
GENITAL; Lompocs, S5o0 $t.00; Sa-
lras, S5cQ$lOO; Oregon, 65o0
soc, new per GENITAL S1Q1.25 for
reds and $l.2b@1.5O white; sweets
IN crates, S0Slkc per 10.
Onions-Per GENITAL, Oregon,
Sl01,26; do. Bermuda seed,
$l.25 for yellow and sl.75G2 for
white wax per crate; new green, per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
CHAPTER XL.

Z DRAW WITH cHoYNsKI AND WIFI THE
GREAT PETER JACKSON.
%WA HERE wasn't much time for
hunting and fishing on my cal
endar in 1897. Fighting kept
me on the jump But l did
get in few weeks at home and in the
mountains after the Rubin fight.
had over four months before entering
the ring again, this time with Joe
Choynski.
San Francisco was stirred up over
the match with Choynski on Nov. 30
Joe was a Frisco boy and had made
his start there. He was the first real
~ clever man / ever met in the ring.
He was a great man in those days, and
was still practically beginner and
learning slowly. Joe was one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

A plain prescription as printed up
On each 25c box OF DR.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets, Ask your doctor or
druggist II this formula is not COM
plete. Pain means cong sstion, blood
pressure, Head pains, wOmanly
pains, pains anywhere get instant re-
lief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold
by Capital Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
PATTON BROTHERS
Great Marked Down Handled Book Sale
weeping Reductions IS to 33 3 per Off OFomer Low Price
perb Deluxe Sample Sets and Handled Bndery Remainders
Almost Given Away

At the end of our remarkably successful De Luxe book
SaeS find entire stock consists of sets which have
been more or less handled as samples Used counter and
window displays Moreover no further supply Of these
sets can be obtained excepting Edition endS" slightly
rubbed or ared by careless handling in the bnderieS
Therefore not only present stock but any more of
these sets which we may obtain will be sold at the reduced
handled set prices below which eclipse all former book
selling records
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

The average man no sooner does
a kind act than he begins to feel
big over Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

box, 6Oc; new red, per sack, S1.1c
Q1.25.
Oranges-Per box new navals
choice, $1.5OQ2; fancy Sl.759
Ak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

We guarantee every book perfect inside and the bind
ingS are not really damaged, except for slight abrasion
or scar here and there usually only one or two volumes
of SET Often the abrasion scarcely noticeable and in
no case is the result Of handling more than as if the set
had been in ones library for short time, Still the sets
cannot be shipped as absolutely perfect hence these
radically cut prices,
Money will be promptly refunded if you are not salts
fled with any purchase, 5z4sU@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

Portland and inter $50. 6:40a.m
Portland-Hillsboro inter s:55 am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

NouttNys
Broilers and fryers .,.,.,,,,,,22e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY. 90.
Time Table SO.

Effective Sunday, January L,
1910 1901 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-25

OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY 90
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-24
ENGLAND'S QUEEN NOTED
FOR COLLECTION OF FURS.
But Thinks Peer Should Discard the
Ermine For Robes.

Queen Mary, as every one knows,
has great affection. in common with
not a few more of his majesty's sub
jects. for furs. Simple as she is in her
tastes In the matter of dress. nice furs
are sort of hobby. so much so that
she possesses one of the most wonder
full collections of furs in the world
Included in her collection is 4 mag
nificent set of Russian Sables which
was presented to her Il few years ago
upon the occasion of her birthday 10y
the car and czariua. She is often
chaffed by members OF her family re-
garding her preference for furs and fur
trimmed garments. and short time
ago his majesty the present king was
asked what he thought she would wear
upon the occasion Of a yachting trip
in the Solent.
well, 1 am not quite sure" he re-
piled, with n humorous twinkle in his
eye. but 1 rather imagine it will be
something with fur on it."
But. strangely enough, despite this
partiality for fur, her majesty does not
care for ermine, and some time ago
she suggested that the robes Of peers
and peeresSes would look far more i'm
posing If they were trimmed with dark
fur.
The automobiling coat that the queen
usually wears is Il marvellous specimen
Of the furrier's art and is made up Of
some thousands of tails. all so perfect
ly matched and Joined that 1t looks like
one large piece of fur even when sub
iected to the closest scrutiny.