davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

- sses utzdlrx tare@xa sae sslksf
1 <s silver 81 eAes- Ca tAe SIDES 81 t2s
s4ss< river tbs hlslsx1es we're covered
visa lsxarssat foliage y. tbs hrlgess ss
haez. aid tae szrfzas - TIE rsssE - As
assksd slxa little p1s4s1ss craft saess
xss-eslsxsd sAzspzzs sa4<a ~ tue sFssshs-
hess. II aos ths xrsa1s3E. ~ tae ssens-
Ass sna shsn s<~ hars % ; sDriga1iy
estch 81 gss@ wesld BE ~zfse4 : pss ths
ssatls bsssss from tie pleasure sssksrs
ga shs wssss eslsv. ksgens siio~ed
Arnida - rsvel IN the sxesptlsaAi
beauty ef sAs scene fpr time and thea
approached gsasly tbs sabless nearest
cts heart He ALI Is els msiiy snoazh. hlt
With the almost eoaadesee that he
would be saacsssfal In his saik
..Niss Declare 10 said. hssitstasls
Il have brosg5t ysa acre y tell yea
sonaethinss
Aruld2 looked ~ klm qaixzinsly, AID
said. ia lnass bs something Of very
important nature il Yea foand u necss-
sary 20 brinx rne all the way here for
the paFposs 81 telling ne
Yes, 10 Is. indeed. l wanted 70 tell
yoa that--I lore you" be said.
These were probably the very last
words which Arnllda would have ex-
peetea TO hear from his lips. and al a.
once she recognized that she had acted
Gasissiy. IN the next few seconds she
accused herself OF namberles IS anwiss
actions % which she had never given
thought before. She blamed herself for
leading this young ran on 70 such an
ex.eat and In moment bitterly repent
ca that she had not acted with more
discretion. All these thoughts were
chasing each other with frightfal rapid
ity through her mind, aud she was try
ing 70 formulate reply when Eugene
spoke again:
MAY / ever hope for some return III
my eassion2H he asked. Still Artnida
could not answer. though she knew that
Eugene would in few seconds misin-
terpret her meaning for silers consent
ii she did not speaH.
At last. with an effort, she gathered
her senses and replied: Eugene. you
have made a great mistake, such q
thought has never entered my head.
admire you, respect you. but love you
oh--never.
"Then your actions have belied you"
said Eugene, rudeiy.
III they have IL has been contrary TO
ray intentions" replied the beautiful
girl. II would not for the world have
misled you"
THAT Is q pretty speech TO make
now" said Eugene. You ought to
have thought of that in the by-gone
months and not have dcluded me-" he
continued in o passionate manner. and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
AVENGED AT LAST
a STORY or RETRIBUTI


~ guess. bas On ssasEiag the asex epoa
saisa tie of1es ~as formerly located
Be ~al<sd - the glass door aud notlced
thAt saosaer name sss painted apon L.
Inquiry from ina laHlt0f elieit&d the Ia
formation taas the hrn u limerick q
Ao. Vas 40 longer IA existsnee. Percy
sas no~ utterly ~ his sitsa cad and
tsf1ed. he kge. AGA how ~ move and
esalt foFm no desHite plan % action
Every thing seemed so be working
against hlE. TSe Declares and AF.
who's tit must be remembered be
kns@ nothing Of his old friend DEATH
In EaFops; LmsFick. he knew net where's
htnlzelf wandering alone n Ae~ NsFx;
whas should hs doa lie retraced bis
steps uptown. engaged ze1ms at q hotel
ard sat 1osn - consider
''Hhaa Is the use OF going 20 EarcpeP
be ihodsht Il mlgh- never ind them;
andy can net stay hers alone, Why
be dld not II ones repair 70 Mr. VIII
eoxs lawyers he coasld never afterwards
explain, bat he did not 30 SO After
iaany hoars OF consideration ne resolved
90 t4ks she fEst steamer 70 Europe.
IL a tsw days he VAS passing sandy
Hook. and ! week later he was
anxiously expecting to see the fastaet
li9kL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

sAs arrival ~ hzs sxsrs~zs<sn papers
Tss sane ssy ksssns- hr~Ss "a
brosgas up ~ Anstesf Lsaasn peaaes
eessrf end eesptss she esefts II ths ass-
VEG snpzevsa ~ defend hin be 80
ssns - III Gar : sbs,st tine
All thss sine HE sAsaees nesher sse
sxpscsinx ns~s 81 hlEa ~ Aio<s ~hsrs
abe q lsss grew s,rea Of ~ssklHs And
came " Lssaox. Tbs Grss piscs che
xexs % 49, the address Which Arnias
tsa eixea her Whila As,elas Sssals
~saseAsd tss nl.sr sssssn- IL ~as with
. .orsssful heart that they tole her Lac
ssery ef tas last Tee &.ys BAT MT
limerick Is IN New yesk she said
he s0la ne ne vas golnx there.
Then he ala IL 30 naisishr yea. saeis
AruiaA "tar be is nog IN JAZZ AMAZING
removal - America - as tried Ga .
charge 81 murder"
What my husband nasdsrerv
cried the poor wemsa
.whv. yoa surely said be visa not
your hushssdrs ssia Nrs nelaro.
Bat be ia tie told nae 50. aus he has
got all nay spoaey." said the now sfe-
srxcse1 woman.
MIRA Deiarc was Immediately strnez
vita an idoa. "sh. he hss deladsd yea
Into believing IL la order 10 rob yeu
Of your fortune" she said
sNs. per- cried Mrs Brery He =
my hush.sA. nv Alphense. and mrst
20 aud see hiri.
To pecsfy the woman carriage ~As
procsA e and she was taken ~ The SAL
where Leon vslssqusH was oonfnsa.
He was brought into the cage - see
her and she al oaos approached him
.Alphonse. they say you are not nv
husband Dot {: 10 not true. 10 ity
Il am not your husband. and nese'
have been.- be said. in almost indis'
tincs tones
Then Why did you ssy you weres'
she said.
81 wanted your money" was the COO
rsioinder. lie knew bis end was nee.
and ne nercifully set the poor wcmsrs
mind ct rest But she had TO be carried
out Of the room in aswoon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

sboas al taat Rad transpire5 dariag bis
long ahsesca. vaiie Leon velzs9nez sr1
bis 6ape isagufsbss IN prison-
u due course She aroused ma vas
h-oaghs a2 FOR ar exsminat8on- Mrs
Delars - Err voics r1lstes tse his-
tory - -. murder ara s~ore ~ the
identity Fl TEE prfserer - Fse'sitsvs
All str~szhtferw.rd ssa ksr evtaenee
seem ssst IL appeared hardly nec>sssrv
- e.il Percy hovel ssi3I - va plaza
IN ne vitsess bar snd gave a. sccos1rt
~ ffs sa~e-ture - Sosfa Anser7ez Re
a1se ssas stsat tse 1usl ele~ ~ 49, ell
ver-chs-- ~hSe1 ssS sssssfss h1-n 50 -
tke ssentitv - tAe r~ssc1s-. 49, n .
fev rzo-snts -. v-c<i1ing zsTsstfzse
or-sr fttst Weiss 1ez = AL - xvalt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

have s-nothersd EaEeue's boyes fo-.
ever bad he witnessed TIE deep fsas-
ipeness % her welcome
A moment lster TIE eoli1e ran toox
his prfsoner inte tas o~ee. sai Mrs
DeIare sad hsr pzrts foIlc~ei Darirg
al he si.e re prisoner dfa act nteer
a wrT5. he w4s allowed 90 st dorm
aad wsen s@cs &c raised his blaneksx.
teTFor-ssxsfken fzcA Avniaa ira =aeai :
ste3F recn0naved IL
yT.sez. tass Is NJ EcseTs1A. 1sers
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

When Ea<ene next called On Arrids
be did a. bic father had sarrested lie
told her taat BE bad made . srsas mis-
take aud sskes her permission 70 re-
main On friendly taTHs 50 thathe might
eontiHse 70 improve hinsslf nader her
tuition ard En1dance.
Arnidz gladly consented ard he wss
cree aao-e welcomed .so TEE Deisro cir
ele
he id not zeasa sc rs fst1es scg
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
FRO bE roSTIsuED J

hs the modern railroad train 70 ahead
az the old-timr stage coach. so y Hood $
sarsspsrIlls,. s modern medicine, ahead
of the old-tmc remedies. ia positive
merit il Is peculiar 10 itseli.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
IsOACIITON.

The Shlpnan Bros. are going to have
a fine display of meats and poultry for
the holidays which has taken five men
three days to jess and will take cignt
teams to haul it to Toledo.
II. Shumer and wife and Miss Edith
Cunningham spent Tuesday III Toledo.
Adam Leydorf is still shipping straw
from this place.
Miss Anna Wallace and her father
visited Thomas Western and family at
Lime City recently.
Misses Libby Murry and Della Otto
bacher of Perrysburg, called on friends
at Roachton. Saturday.
Fred Conklin spent Sunday with his
grandparents at Weston.
Mrs. w. c. Perrin spent Friday in
Toledo
John Perrin was in Perrysburg Fri
day.
Miss Anna Schaller has returned to
her home after spending two months
in Tontogany.
II. G. Kreps spent Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. w. G. Perrin.
w. H, Perrin and wife spent Sunday
with his mother in Perrysburg.
In raising A. j. Conklin's barn last
Wednesday one of the main plates gaEs
way and seriously injured Geo. Wallase
and Philip Wise.
Miss Stella ShIpman who has been
attending Hiram college is spending
few days with her brothers, Lew and
Chas. Shipman of this place, whsE, she
will return to her home in Weston to
spend the holidays.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
DUNBRIDGE.

Dec. 22-Mrs. Teachout and Mrs.
FarlinS spent Sunday with frisads in
Toledo.
Miss Agnes Walker is at homseor two
weeks ON Il vacation.
Miss Belle Ruble is clerking Scr Spaf-
ford Bros.
Mrs. Chamber lain is visiting with hel
sister at Wyandotte, Mich.
c. C. Griner Sundayed in Toledo.
Mrs. VIM. Waugh will spend Christ
mas with friends here.
Mrs. Martin of Millbuny, is visiting
with Mrs. Walihs of this place.
Big preparations made for gooG
time Christmas at the church. Grant
time anticipated.
Eighty-five car loaais Of hickory log,
have been sent out of Dunbridge by
Mr.. Rodgers this fall.
L. w. DeVerna is paying the highes
cash price for co1n.
Soft weather has deadened business.
Spafrord Bros. are still doing livel,
business.
Mr.. Cobb and wife will spend Christ
mas at Mungen, Ohio.
CASUAL OBSERVER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
TONTOGANY ITEMS.

Business has been brisk during the
past week.
The grist mill is running full
blast under the management of L. A.
Boor, miller.
The elevator owned by Royce & Coon
is doing a big business.
A. d. Foote was in Toledo Saturday
on business.
e. p. Lee is turning out about fifty
washing machines day, in his factory.
Simon Brown, one of Bowling Green's
boss carpenters, was in town Thursday.
Daniel Potter, one of Tontogauy's
citizens, returned from Indiana, Thurs
day evening, with new bride. Also
Henry Patterson, north of town, was
ma, ried to Miss Sadie Welsh of Lucas
county, Thursday.
Fred Schearer and Matte Pfouts
joined hands for better or worse last
week, and we think that there will be
another wedding soon in this vicinity,
but will not tell who.
Mrs. w. o. Keeler and Mrs. VIM.
Eckl3. of Milton Center, were visiting
friends west of town last Friday.
Joseph Hines of Hardin county was
visiting friends here last week.
e. w. Hollis visited his wife at the
asylum at Toledo. He reports that she
is no better.
S. l.. Irwin received box OF Mistletoe
Saturday, from j. T. Skinner of this
place, who is visiting with Tip North,
in the Indian territory.
Joel Foo,e, one of the oldest pioneers
of Wood county, was visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Geo. e. Bliss, in Toledo last
week.
C. G. Gundy drives faster than any
body in this vicinity now. He has a
span of trotters,
j. w. Wade has moved from Jackson
Prairie to the Foote farm, near Otsego.
f. b. Morris, travelling salesman for
Berdan e. Co., Toledo, o.. was in town
Monday.
DIR. E. Massey, OF Saginaw City, Mich,
was IN town last week.
Since the G. II. & ID. r. r. Co. have
purchased the North Baltimore branch,
they have sent Will b. Freeman here
to help his brother, j. @. Freeman,
there being too much work for one man
w. r. Warwick has returned from
another weeks work as Postal Clerk on
the New Yerk Central r. r., between
Rochester, N. Y. and Cleveland, o.
r. w. johnson intends starting for
the South after the holidays. to engage
in business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
LIME CITY.

Dec. 22.-The series OF meetings n
the M. L. church closed Tuesday oven.
ing. The sermons have been excellent
but did not seem to, have the desired
effect.
The following persons are homo for
the holidays: Misses Eittie Susith Ol
Defiance, and Nellie Hamilton of Genoa,
Misses Minnie and Rosa Holt of Toledo
Mrs. c. F. Rider spent Monday in
Toledo.
Mr.. Haylor and daughter Nina oi
Obcrlin, visited Mrs, J.. Papworth,
Wednesday last.
Prof. d. A.Haylor, of Bowling Green,
spent last Saturday in Limo City.
james Russell and John Papworth
went to Bowling Green on Wednesday
A. j. Brownsberger spent Thursday
last in Toledo.
Mary Roller OF Bowling, visited
Maudo and Lilly Shower the first Of the
week.
John Greiner and John Bench went
TO the city on special business Monday
Miss Margie Crops has been spend.
ing few days in this place lately.
Mrs. j. Papworth and children are
visiting in Oberlin during the holidays.
w. A. Mandell entertained n number
of guests Christmas.
j. j. Smith and wife celebrated their
golden wedding on Tuesday, Dec. 23d
There were n few invited guests from
abroad, to congratulate them on their
long life of happiness.
a. Hyter, of Bradner, visited his
niece, Mrs. a. Brownsberger, last
week.
Mrs. Fred Shower visited her sister
in South East Toledo Sunday.
G.. +. Rider and wife visited in Bowl
ing Green Sunday.
Mrs. A. Brownsberger was up to
Bowling Green Wednesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
Deafness Can,t be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustaohian Tube. When this tube
gets inaamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
il is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out snd this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition OF the mu-
cous surfaces.
q We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
.Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu,
lars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
NIILLBURY.

DIR. A. j. Marks was in town Saturday
evening! visiting patients.
1. II. McCreery came home to spend
the holidays, with his children and
friends.
Miss Inez Chapman, who is attending
the Perrysburg school, is home for the
holidays.
II. d. Grove, wife and daughter, Miss
Hattie, will spend holidays at Olmsted
Falls, o.
Schools do not close until the Gath.
Will just have one week vacation.
Rev. Keiser, pastor OF the Methodist
church, is intending to move West, soon.
Miss Cora Wight has closed her schoo,
and is spending her vacation at home
Miss Myrta Wight is expected home,
from the Perrysburg school, to spend
vacation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
STONY RIDGE.

Mrs. Cable and babies Of East Toledo
were the guests of Mrs. C's sister, Mrs.A.
| Hannen, last week.
Mrs. Wetmore of Haskins, is visiting
with relatives and friends at the Ridge,
this week.
Mr.. Hammer of East Toledo, called on
his sons Will aud Alva Hanncn, OIL
Saturday last
Miss Grace Morse of East Toledo, spent
few days with relatives and many
friends here on the first of the week.
C.. +. Fike of Freeport, called ut the
Ridge On Sunday last.
Miss Jennie Mills of Wights siding,
was the guest of her friend, Miss
Georgia Bowman.
Perry Calkins of Ogdon Center Mich.
is the guest of his brother, L. {. Calkins.
Ben Emch, wife and baby. visited with
the family Of Frank Cast on Monday
last.
Karl Piper of Bucyrus, is home to
spend the holidays.
Walter Smith returned home last
Saturday from visit in Mich. and his
friends were prepared to wish him much
JOY, as it was reported he had gone to
get married, but he returned without n
bride and somebody, who started the
story. got left.
Isaac Philes is at the Ridge with the
photograph car.
The Lutheran society are very busy
preparing for good time Xmas eve.
The supper given by the X. of II.
lodge on Friday last was well attended.
After supper the audience was addressed
by Rev. Steward who enjoyed himself
as well as anyone and said he hoped
that he should live to see many more
such pleasant evenings. The young
people INDUCED in various games which
was enjoyed by all Among the guests
were Miss Grace Morse of East Toledo,
Adelia Miller LIE Moyne, Lilly and Julia
Clink of Woodville, Isaac Philes and
Miss Jennie / Mills of Wights siding,
and Harry Dennis of LeMoyne. Al
reported having spent an enjoyable
evening.
There was some trouble broke out
among number of school children on
Friday last. which is feared will lead to
more serious trouble. The quarrel was
between Sherman Hepler and Otto
Brunk, boys about twelve years old
and started with some petty childish
quarrel which is not clearly understood.
Mrs Hepler, taking,her sons part went
to meet him after school in the evening
to see fair play, and the boys got into
fight. Hepler got Brunk down and
pounded him with some weapon that he
had carried in his pocket all day, and
which it is thought his mother gave to
him. 1t is supposed to be an IRON burr
in stocking. Hepler struck Brunk
about the head in most shameful
manner, while his mothor stood near
and saw the whole proceeding. 1t
will lead to n lawsuit. The Brunks
have the sympathy of every one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27
A PURE BALLOT.

For nine hundred years Rome wac
n tlourishing Republic. Her mandates
were respected from one end OF the
known world to the other. Her flag
was tho emblem of strength and
national greatness, and TO be Roman
citizen ''were greater than to be n
king Yet Rome tumbled down from
her magnificent eminence; she was
trampled in the dust by tho barbarians
who had cringcd before her power in
her palmy days. TO day Rome is a
ruin. There is no such nation. Decay
has laid her blighting finger on every
Roman institution.
And why is this, may we be per-
mitted to ask? Is tncro lesson which
America may learn from the sad fate
of that ancient Rcpublic2 What is that
lesson?
AS long as there was IL free express
sion'of opinion in Rome;as long as every
citizen'inight cast his ballot and rest
assured that the actual majority would
rule. and that there was no suspicion
that his vote would not count one in
the settlement of the question then in
hand, SO long Roman citizens were
contented with their form of govern
ment. But when suspicion began to
creep into the minds of the people that
those in power were manipulating the
returns TO suit their own personal
ambition, then it was that these people
began 20 ripcn for anarchy, for seditions,
Tor treasons, and for all sorts OF STRAIT
agems. The people distrusted their
government, and wide gap was
thrown open between those in power,
and those governed. Two classes
arose, the high-class of aristocrats
who held the power, and the lower
class of common people who began to
despise every thing pertaining to the
Republic.
Then Rome fell, and great was its
fall. Those in authority came down in
the crash, and humanity has never
since been strong enough to rebuild
the ruined edifice.
So will it be in America. The time
is not far distant when Americans will
turn upon America and plunge dagger
to her heart, if all parties, all creeds
do not unite to make absolutely pure
the ballot box, and to make every
citizen feel assured that every vote
shall count as it is cast, and that no
man in authority shall have the power
to prevent one voice in our national
affairs. Let every patriotic citizen grid
up his loins and swear that govern
ment of the people, by the people, and
for the people shall not perish from
the earth.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27

The Pennsylvania railroad company
have decided to do no advertising
except through the newspapers. They
have given the matter special study
and have decided this to be the best
method of reaching tho travelling
nublic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27

The regular monthly meeting of
the woman's suffragists of Toledo, is
reported rs having been very inter-
esting meeting. Reports from various
localities, Pcrrysburg among the num-
ber, were read. Ameng other business
matters acted upon, the following
State delegates to the coming woman's
congress at Washington were selected:
Mrs. Marion L. Monroe, Xenia; Mrs.
C. NJ. G. Everhard, Massillon; Prof
Mary jewell, Buchtel college,; Mrs. N 4.
Coo Stewart, Cleveland, and Mrs.
Corneia Shaw, Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-27

In the new territory of Oklahoma
there have been organized within fif-
teen months fifteen Congregational
churches, with nine houses of worship,
SO says II correspondent.
In Kansas there are 199 churches, OF
the same order. In Iowa 274; in
Nebraska l67; in South Dakota 1877; In
North Dakota "a.
On authority of Chaplain McCabe
the Mcthodists arc building churches
nj the rate of four day, one every six
hours. Ten years ago Robert Ingersol
predicted that by this time there would
be moro theatres than churches.
, 1890-06-11
THE MORMONS AND GIL.
Latter Day Saints Drilled the First
Wells in Wyoming.
Brigham Young and Party on Bear
River in 1914.
Gilbert E. Bailey Talks of Territor
ial Petroleum Fields.

Prot. Gilbert E. Bailey, once territorial
geologist and now in the Black Hills
country, has been again visiting the Pc
troleum field of Central Wyoming. He
was corralled at Casper by a Mall re-
porter and talked most Interestingly of oil
history and development. Said he: The
first oil well drilled in Wyoming was
drilled by Brigham Young in 1874 on
Bear river in the western part Of the ter
ritory. Brigham and his party camped
there for over a year, and as they had
some artesian well drillers in the party he
set them to drilling a well for irrigating
the small gardens of the Mormons. The
first well they drilled went down BAT feet
and up came the oil
I'm 1868 Lien Hass was out hunting
on the Fort Washakie reservation and
killed an antelope, and seeing some springs
a short distance of, went down to them
to wash his hands. Instead of finding
water he found oil. Excitedly he got on
his horse and rode post haste into the fort
to tell the good news, and never
thought of his antelope till he got into
the post.
I'm the seventies the Indians used to
bring into the towns along the Union
Pacific railroad bottles Of oil which was
bought of them by the white people and
used as a cure for all
They got their oil in the Seminoe
country and it was of a greenish color and
looked Just like the Pennsylvania oil, and
and the Mormons used to go up in the
country and get the oil to grease their
wagons. L have seen the springs where
the Mormons got their oil and the same
springs are flowing now. The formation
of the Wyoming oil fields are some like
the oil fields of Pennsylvania, but the
fields of Russia are just like the Wyoming
6elds.and you will find hat the oil rock is
very thick and that before any oil is
found they will have to drill clean through
this oil rock and then shoot the well.
Shooting the well makes great c~revices
in the rock and the oil will run out OF the
rocks into the crevice and the water and
gas will force the oil out. The rock is
like a great big sponge and you have got
to make openings in it before you can get
any oil.
Il think there is a great opening in the
oil fields of Wyoming for Eastern capital
lists and that in the near future you will
have plenty of oil and thousands of oil
operators in your oil fields.
The Eastern capitalist don't seem to
understand that the best title he can get
to land in the oil fields is under the placer
claim act. The title is just as good as any
title and no one should hesitate on this &C.
count for a moment"