davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
YOUTH CONFESSES
MURDER OF. AGENT
Dry Officer Was Shot When
He Interrupted indian :.
Service for Dead.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 2e.-De-
partment Of Justice agents said syester-
day Clarence Hyde, %, confessed STAY
ing Oscar Olson, special agent of the
Department of Interior. on the Mo-
early Sunday.
Olson, who came from Buxon, N. D.,
was shot and killed at the home of
Indian John" Hyde, father Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Sales Advertised Cor
Today Continued
Tomorrow on Account
Of Inclelnelft Weather

The Big 88c Sale Advertised
in Tuesdays Times-The Sale
of Rugs, Upholsteries, Furni.
ture and Houseturnishings Ad.
Uertised in Tuesdays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Over 10000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
tority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at . cost Of IN
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service viii start
tomorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
manned Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1890.

State Minnesota. County of Pine District Court.
Nineteenth Judicial District.
Minnesota, to all persons companies. or
who have claim estate, right. title
or claim lien of the
parcels of land described in the list hereto
attached
The list of taxes and penalties real property
for the County of Pine remaining DELINQUENT on the
first Monday in January y. ID. 1880. has been MED
Clerk the District Court of said
county. which that hereto attached is copy.
Therefore and each of hereby required 10
the office of said clerk before the twen-
after the publication of this notice and hst
your writing, setting forth any objection OF
defense have the taxes. part thereoi
parcel of land described in said list m TO- or
which may have or claim any estate right tise
interest claim. or lien and in default thereof 9u4e
ment will be entered against such parcel OF land 1oT
said list appearing against it. and for all
penalties interest and costs.
You are further that at the expiration
years from the date Of the tax Judgment sale
pursuant Judgment, each parcel of land sold
such SALE and not redeemed. will become and be
the absolute property of the purchaser or OF the
redemption. without any notice Of expiration of
redeem the same.
(SEAL) A. w. GUM
Clerk of the District Court
of the County Of Pine
To-
Which Tax
Name Subdivision Sec Den- and
Owner Of Section ton quent Pity
sets
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-eight $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Township Forty (4O)
Range TNenty-One CID

G. A. Mccarthy. VIZ of '
Joseph Ouradnik. SwA OF
Rena X. Linsley. nw14 Of
G. l.. Richardson ct al,
Joseph Ouradnik. neA of
Thomas Hwalek. sell of
road e ne14 of SwA -
Hosia Wharton. sw u of S
James Kuchar, SEA of N
Henry B. Hansen, sw4
Henry b. Hansen, "a of
j. d. Markham, nl2 of nv
H. Umlandt. Sel4 of sw !.
William Fisher. VIZ of "
of nell
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-nine $3.50
Range Twenty-One CID

John H. Mattson. easterly 1913 TT. of
Lot .. aud. subdiv. -------
Sunrise Oil Co., part of Lot 90 viz:
Com. at a point 33 TT. w. and 375 TT.
n. of sell Of Lot 20. thence n. along
Highway 100 it.. thence w. at right
angle 1850 it,. thence S. at right
angle 100 IT,. thence E. 1878 TT. to
beginning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Make Profitable Use of
Time to Get Results

Sometimes we are so utterly dull
and out of touch with the stimulus
OF life that we complain how time
hangs upon our hands. The truth
is time neither flies nor remains
still. 1t moves onward at exactly
the same rate today as it did mil
lion years ago. What is happening
is an alteration in our reaction to
time. All these points of view arise
out of a changed state Of our mind.
One moment we see things one way
tile next the same things have an
entirely different color. That is
why, one day, time seems to be fleet
ing, and another to drag.
Time is always with us, and all
we have to do is to occupy ourselves
in way that will produce the best
and greatest results. This means
thinking ON a constructive basis. so
that every moment of life is spent
in such a manner as to have in it
but minimum of waste.-Ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

ware Indian scout, marched via the present site
of Wichita to Fort Leavenworth. Emory thus
broke the trail which Chisholm later Travelled, as
did other traders and an occasional party OF
Indians.
Gradually however, it became known as the
Chisholm Trail, but 1t probably would never have
become famous had it not been for the cattle
trade which developed so soon after the Civil war.
How that came about was told by Joseph t. mo
burn, secretary of the Oklahoma Historical soci-
ety. in article in the Rock Island magazine
several years ago. as follows:
1.-THE close of the Civil found beef cattle
scarce and high in price throughout the North.
On the other hand, the ranges of Texas were
overstocked and cattle were very cheap, Attempts
were made to transport Texas cattle to the Mis-
sssippi valley corn belt in Missouri. Iowa and
Illinois. but these always ended disastrously.
among the people who had been interested in
trying to introduce Texas cattle into the feed
yards Of the corn belt Joseph Mccoy, Of
Springfield, ILL.,, farm-bred and cattle feeder by
occupation. Losing money on the attempt did not
dampen the ardor Of Mccoy He studied over the
problem until he finally dreamed the dream of the
cattle trail
1.-THE cattle trail from Texas crossed Red river
at place known Red River City, a short dis
lance below the present Rock Island bridge. near
the town of Terral Thence it followed course
almost due north, through the extreme western
part of the old Chckasaw Nation and few miles
east of the ninety ighth meridian, which was the
eastern boundary Of the Comanche-Kiowa, Wichi-
ta- Caddo and Cheyenne-Arapahoe Indian reserva-
TONS
at crossed the Washita river near the present
town of Alex the South Canadian near futile and
the North Canadian just west of Yukon. From
the North Canadian crossing, it inclined slightly
westward to junction with the Chisholm Trail
at the crossing of the Cimarron, between King
fisher and Dover. Thence it followed the line of
that trail to Caldwell and Wichita"
Further confirmation Of the fact that the orig
inal Old Chisholm Trail did not start in Texas, as
many believe. is contained in the following state
ment by Professor Dobie made in connection with
the recent announcement that this famous hig
way is to be marked with the sign of the lor
horn:
9The original Chisholm Trail did not com,
south of Red river. Drivers from the lower Rio
Grande country and drivers from the eastern
coastal plans of Texas converged their herds into
the Chisholm Trail. Soon the Chisholm Trail had
a we'll defined annex to it's southern extremity an
annex longer than the original trail itself. The
annex like river, had many prongs sprangling
out from the south but all pointing north and
converging. 1t was natural that this southern
annex should in popular speech take on the name
Of the original trail. the Chisholm Trail.
"The market in Dodge City, Kan, opened in
1876, and for more than a decade Dodge City
was the cowboy capital of the world. And the
TRAIL which once terminated in Abilene and
had shifted west now curved on to roaring Oga-
lalla. up the Platte, on up the Yellowstone
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

Blooming health is evident in a
clear complexion. The impurities Of
the system are eliminated gently and
surely by Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills. 25c box. 372 Pearl St., N. z.
Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
English Birth Rate Low

England is still suffering from a
dearth Of babies. The actual num-
Der of births in England and Wales
last year was as small as in the year
1860, when the population was only
half it's present magnitude. accord
ing to statistics recently issued by
the registrar-general for the year
1929. The rate of IT'S births a
thousand is the lowest reached so
far except during the years of the
World war. This reduction in births
is compensated only to small lex
tent by the low general death rate
of Ill thousand, and the low in
FAINT mortality rate of 20 a thousand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

and into Canada. 1t was no longer the Western
Trail or the Dodge Trail; but for probably a
majority Of cattle people the shift Of trail meant
also a shift of name. The Western Trail was
loosely the Chisholm Trail. - ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

understand. A coated tongue calls
for few drops to ward off consti-
patton; so does any suggestion Of
bad breath. Whenever children
don't eat well, don't rest well, or
have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually
ali that's needed to set everything
to rights. Genuine Castoria has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

GFW/C/S/Il
THE OLD CHISHOLM TRAIL
IAN Old Cowboy song)
Come along boys and listen to my tale.
III tell you of my troubles on the old Chisholm
trail
Coma ii vi youpy. youpy va. youpy va,
Coma ii vi youpy, youpy va
I started up the trail October twenty third.
/ started up the trail with the 2-U herd.
Oh, a ten dollar boss and forty dollar saddle
And I'm goin to punchin' Texas cattle.
woke UP one morning the old Chisholm trail.
Rope in my hand and COW by the TAIL
I'm UP In the mornin' afore daylight
And afore sleep the moon shines bright
Old Ben Bolt was blamed good boss
But he'd go to see the girls on a sore-backed hoss
Old Ben Bolt fine old man
And you'd know there was whiskey wherever nee
land.
NV boss throwed me off at the creek called Mud.
NV boss throwed me off round the gu herd.
A-kicking up his heels and a-running like the
devil.
IT'S cloudy in the West, a-looking like rain,
And my damned old slickers in the wagon again.
Crippled my boss. don't know how.
Ropin at the horns Of 2-U cow
We hit Caldwell and we hit her on the fly.
We bedded down the cattle the hill close by.
No chaps no slcker. and it's pouring rain,
And swear. by grab. III never night-herd again.
Feet in the stirrups and seat in the saddle,
1 hung and ratified with them long-horn cattle
Last night was on guard and the leader broke
the ranks,
hit nv horse down the shoulders and 1 spurred
him in the tanks
The wind commenced to blow, and the rain began
Hit looked, by grab, like we was gon' to loss 'em
all.
I jumped in the saddle and grabbed holt the horn.
Best blamed puncher ever was born.
/ popped my foot in the stirrup and gave little
yell,
The tail cattle broke and the leaders went to hell
] don't give damn If they never do stop:
I'll ride long eght-day clock.
Foot in the stirrup and hand the horn,
Best damned cowboy ever was porn.
] herded and ! hollered and done very WELL
Till the boss said, Boys, just let 'em go to hell"
Stray in the herd and the boss said kill it,
So I shot him in the rump with the handle of the
skillet.
We rounded 'em up and put 'em on the cars.
And that was the last of the old Two Bars. g.,
Oh it's bacon and beans most every day
I'd soon be a-eatn' prairie hay.
I'm on my best horse and I'm goin at run, .
I'm the quickest shootin cowboy that ever pulled
/ went to the wagon to get my roll,
To come back to Texas. dad-burn my SOUL
! went to the boss draw my ROLL '-
He had it fggered out l was nine dollars in the
hole.
I'll sell my outfit just can,
I damned
Coin back to town to draw my money.
Coin back home to see my honey.
With my knees in the saddle and my seat In the
sky.
I'll quit punching cows in the sweet by and by.
Coma ii vi youpy. youpy, va, youpy va,
Coma Il vi youpy. youpy va
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

Insects are necessary workers in
fruit orchards to transfer the pollen
carried by the wind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

Children will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's al
ways one sure way to comfort a
restless, fretful child. Castorial
Harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action
soothes youngster more surely
than some powerful medicine
that is meant for the stronger
systems OF adults.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! It may be
given the tiniest infant-as often
as there is any need. In cases of
collie, diarrhea, or similar disturb
ance, it is invaluable. But it has
everyday uses all mothers should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

then the client left with hopeful smile and
depleted purse.
cit may sound a tride on FORM" ventured
the pretty stenographer, "but want to say
think this new job viii be pie to me. Mr.. Hay
den. I have had considerable experience along
this unique line of work. but IN an amateurish
way confess. So far am responsible for four
divorces, $13,890 In almony every year, three
diamond rings going back to instalment houses
and one perambulator to the furniture store.
assure you, however, my responsibility is in oral
phase only. I always know what to do. whether
it is right or wrong So please don't fail to call
on me when you need womans intuition or
superior advice"
Mr. Hayden stared coldly at his voluble as
sistant. Tell one of the other gentlemen am
ready for consultation" he requested briefly
And when you come back" suggested Miss
Jones good naturedly, do not sit down and
type Now is the time for every good man to
come to the aid of his country Just sit down
and type Now is the time for every decent
stenographer to keep her opinions to herself"
The operator of Cupid, Hymen d Cove
Find Your Mate"-f1ushed II beg your par
don, Miss JONES'" he said sincerely "if hurt
your feelings. Please believe me, I do appre-
ciate your generous offer Of cooperation, and If
ever an emergency arises will enlist your aid"
Were friends, then" dimpled the stenogra-
pher, relievedly It was charming dimple he
noted. Surreptitiously he observed it again
and then found her warm hand in his
Wen shake" she laughed still keeping the
dimple on duty. ITO prove there's no hard feel
ings or callouses Honest you have a nice
hand. Do you ever play bridge?"
Mr.. Hayden forced light laugh. This was
q new experience to him and he did not know
what to think. He had, in fact, had the fleeting
impression her hand, too was exceedingly nice,
and the delicious temptation had come that
mayhap he could hold 1t bit overIong. II play
rummy," he confessed and them almost panic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
The Boss Knezv Ill About Love, for That
Mas His OzUn Particular Business, but
His Secretary KnezO AU About Bosses, for
That Mas Her Business.
By/oseph Faus.

some hours. have recommendations ances-
tors, purse as fiat as an anemic pancake and
name that rhymes with ISkovtchy If you write
blank verse-itS Jones, Mamie M. Say do you
believe in the hereafter?"
Certainly" said Mr.. Hayden astonished.
Then how about that job?" she retorted
sweetly. That's what I'm here after"
I'm try you out for q week." he admitted
with puzzled, defeated air. go into nv pri-
vate Office and adjust yourself to the environ
ment"
THAT sounds ominous." rejoined Miss Jones,
albeit her face was jubilant, and after an
admfring glance at her new boss she went to-
ward the inner Sanctum.
j. Alvin Hayden gazed testify after her slen-
der, graceful figure. There" said he to his
curious and interested companions sis a per-
feet example Of q prospective wife that would
never appeal to or suit a man lke-wen,
say me.
tSTNHE statement that opposites attract is alb
solutely false. But enough of this. will
now take up your individual cases. One of you
please come into my private Office"
The stout youth arose and followed the love
mentor into the other room Here Miss Jones,
bobbed hair intriguingly arranged. coat and hat
dotted, courteously pulled out chair for him.
Mr. Hayden handed her some slips of paper,
saying FIJI out these FORMS"
'Now?" smiled Mr. Hayden encouragingly to
the corpulent fellow.
He was desperately in love, the client ex-
planned nervously, with a sylphlike creature
who We'd in avoirdupois with the humming
bird. But she laughed at all fat men, refused,
specifically, to take him seriously or in any
way, despite his many virtues and more dollars
He was actually getting thin from worry.
Keep worrying" advised his counselor seri-
ously. 1T is trite but true saying that no one
loves fat man. I want to tell you," and he
told him gently, that there is but one thing
for you to do in order to gain the object of
your ardent affections. This is to reduce. She
then win accept your counting seriously and
all other factors being favorable, you will soon
have her consent for holy wedlock."
Minute details of the plans were settled, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

for business, three young men tim
idly entered and sat down in the
waiting room. One was fat, one was
lean, one was in between. He sat in the mid
de- J. Alvin Hayden, operator of the new
amatory enterprise, emerged from his private
ONCE with an engaging smile and affably
pumped their right arms
Gentlemen he said, "I presume you all
came here to seek advice relative to affairs of
the heart" There were three embarrassed mods
Of confirmation
SIT is feasible and germane" remarked Mr.
Hayden. socially Offering cigars, ITO dissertate
on the topic in which we are mutually inter-
eSted before I give private and individual adj
vice." Three countenances mirrored expectancy
and the speaker continued.
ut is amazing" he declared eloquently, how
men, ordinarily sane in matters pertaining to
business, politics. religion and so forth, are
mere imbeciles in matters affecting their love
welfares. young man, successful in the trade
marts, meets his ideal, fails to win her hand
because he does not know the modus operandi
of efhcacious courtshp and finally ends up in
some unhappy marriage.
my friends. am not exaggerating when /
say that any man can protect his pocketbook
and happiness and win any woman If he exer-
ciSeS the proper technique.
Man should always take the offensive in
wooing; he should be maSterful, tender, humble,
adroit. as the occasion and inamorata warrant.
Man is primarily the intellectual creature and
should devise methods to capture his adored;
woman is primarily an emotional creature and
should always take the defensive attitude.
Woman
HE ceased speaking as young member of
that sex jauntily entered. She had a beau
tiful face and two pretty knees.
What is it?" queried j. Alvin Hayden, an
annoyed expression creeping over his youthful
and handsome viSage.
Authorities disagree" replied the girl ami
ably. "ElinoF Glyn says it is sex appeal, doc
tors halitosiS, dentists pyorrhea, mathemati-
clans K, the unknown quantity. Personally, I
think it is a pronoun."
please state your Grand" patiently asked
the proprietor of Cupid. Hymen & Cove
Find Your Mate
you advertised for capable stenographer,"
she responded blithely, "and am the answer to
Haydens prayer. chew gum, spell acknowl-
edgment without an e. I'LL hose alluringly, &C
cept bad dictation and good dates, type 40
words a minute and work so minutes an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

N the morning that Cupid, Hymen &
Cove Find Your Mate"-opened
for business. three young men tim
idly entered and sat down in the
woitinn Y,ooxsn nna xu,aS fof ono mos
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
BOBBY JONES ID ARRIVE TOMORROW
Immense Celebration Prepared
 for Emperor of Golf

New York, July tP)-The emper- or of golf, Bobby Jones, will come home tomorrow to welcome such as no golfer before him ever has re- ceived,
 A celebration of a size that or dinarily is reserved for transatlantic fliers, returning war heroes and for eign dignitaries, has been arranged when Bobby steps off the s s. Europa on his return from England where he won the British amateur and open championships
 In the crowd that gathers to do him honor as a great sportsman will be hundreds of friends from his hometown Of Atlanta. A Bobby Jones Special" steamed out of At lanta yesterday and was due in New York shortly after noon today with q trainload of the golting wizard s admirers. Preceding their fellow townsmen by full day, Mr. and Mrs. Asa c. CandIer, Hunter Terry Atlanta real estate mar, and Ralph Smith. representing the Atlanta Journal. landed at Newark, N. J.. airport after a five hour flight from Atlanta.
 On the Bobby Jones Special" were Major John s. Cohen, president and editor of the Atlanta Journal. who headed the committee which arranged the trip; Mayor I, N. Rags dale, F. J. Spiller, executive vice president Of the Atlanta baseball club of which Jones is an officer;
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
BLAMES MEDICINE FOR IN7OXICATLON
Man Found Helpless Says lnjeG-
 ti0n Caused Condition

Frank Burda, 22, of the Hotel Beloin, was found on Lake street. west of Washington street, about l:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon in q helpless condition, it being neces- sary to carry him into the police patrol and charge him with drunk enness.
 He pleaded not guilty in police court today and claimed that medi- cine which a physician injected into his hand while treating him for in juries to two fingers rendered him helpless He admitted having two glasses Of cider, but insisted that he was not intoxicated, although Offfi- cer John NJ, Liebler testified that he was prostrate on the sidewalk.
 Judge Traceski decided that he was guilty as charged and imposed a fine Of $lO and costs, but after court he he suspended execution of the penalty and ordered Burda to make payment Of the balance of a previous fine. Judge Traceski eX- plained that the condition of Bur das hand was such that confinement in jail seemed inadvisable and he would probably have been obliged 10 serve several days at least because of not having sufficient money to pay the fine and costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
STRENGTHEN CLUBS
Robinson of Brooklyn and Shawkey of New York Yankees Dig Deep for New Material.

New York, July 1 7s-Both Will bert Robinson of the Brooklyn Rob- ins and Bob Shawkey of the New York Yankees, have dug into the bankroll to strengthen their clubs for the dash down the major league home stretch.
 Robinson announced yesterday that the Robins had purchased Ike Boone. slugging outfelder, from the Mission club of the Pacific Coast league, for immediate delivery. Boone, who was up with the Boston RedsoX a few season ago, is eX- pected to fill bad hole in left field for the Robins. With Babe Herman in right field and Johnny Frederick in center, Robinson hopes to round out his f1y-chasing staff with the ad- dition of Boone, who led the Coast league in batting last year with an average of ,407. He has hit around .44O in more than 70 games this year.
 The Yankees seeking additional pitching strength, secured Ken Hol- loway, veteran right handler of the Cleveland Indians on waivers with the Detroit Tigers for years. Hollo- way and Jackie Tavener went to the Indians in the trade that put George I'hle in Detroit uniform.