davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
MONMoUTH's STRONG TICKET.
special to the Jerscu Citu Ne,rs.

FREEHOLD, Oct. 8, 1S95-The Demo
Gratis of Monmouth County met here yes
terday and nominated their candidates
for Assembly. They were Holmes w
Murphy of Freehold, a member of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association;
Charles ]. Parker of Manasquan, a bank
er, and son of jerseys famous war
Keyport a lawyer and a former law
Judge of the county. Messrs. Murphy and
Parker were present. Judge Walling
was not, but a committee of sixteen
was appointed to wait on him. The Re
publicans will name their ticket Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
PRAISE FROM THE ENEMY.
EIsnEzalxva Club Raises q Transpar-
eftey for NEl.s ssrfaes. ssss

NfnsAaKTVA CIt5 AAfses p 'LFanspaf'
estry for NTr, SsrRags.
The Minlsalxwa Club OF Greenvi1Ie
erected a small transparency bearing the
name of John ". Griggs on the front Of
IT'S clubhouse yesterday and last even
ing the event was celebrated with an
informal political meeting. The only
persons present outside of the members
were the three Bayonne candidates for
Assembly. honrs. Charles Parker, Elmer
Dernarests and Fred Chamber ain Each
candidate made an address and during
the course Of his remarks Mr.. Chamber
lain paid high tribute to Chancellor
McCifI He said - Chancellor McGiH is
man whom no one can attack. His
personal standing is above reproaeh and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
HAS COME TO STAY.
NeIIigan Association Was Pernan-
e,,ftv 6sraanfzed Last NIGHT.

The officers of the Morris F. Nelligan
Ninth Ward Association met in eyeeu-
tive session last night at their head
quarters, No. 10 Bergen avenue, and de-
cided to make the organization a per-
nanent one. The association was only
organized for the purpose of drawing to-
gether the Democrats in the vicinity of
the car stables at least once a week and
talking over the present campaign But
the majority of the members from the
first meeting night have been clamofing
to make It a permanent organization and
So last night their aim was attained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

said the Chancellor. was such a splendid
man that it was the duty of the party
to name raen Of nigh standing. morally
and socially to be on the ticket with
him: He predicted a glorious victory in
Hudson.
SOLID FOR DEMOCRACY.
Clerk John Boyd of the Board of Free
holders Alderman William Calnon and
others addressed the meeting. The sup-
port of the association was pledged to
all Democratic candidates.
Overseer of the Poor Hewitt has pulled
out of the Assembly race and the club
will get out and Hustle in the interests
of Counsellor Otto Grouse. Weekly meet
ings will be held. until the campaign
closes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
5 personal character cannot be, assail-

u. -
Charles Parker said that the big Re-
publ can victory of last fail was accom-,
plished because $1,000 Democrats stayed
another 5000 Democrats would stay at
home on the coming election day and
that Mr. Griggs would be elected in con-
sequence. MIR. Isaac Goldenhorn and
Counsellor James S. Erwin also delivered
short addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. s, 1S95.-For the 36
hours ending at eight P. M. Wednes-
day
For New York City and vicinity
Rain and fog, followed by clearing this
evening or tonight; fair on Wednesday; !;
colder; conditions favorable for frost
Wednesday morning; northwest Winds
F4arIneGt,s Tnerpn meter fSeporG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
Report Confirmea.

81 td7ltC % Ute OII0stI7Tt's-
PORT LOUIS, MAURITIUS, Oct. 8,
1Ss5-A report has reached here that the
Queen of Madagascar, with her husband,
taken refuge in Ambosistra. in the dis
trict of Betwileos, the capital, Anita
ranarivo having been captured by the
French.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
Register today!

y ReglSter To-Day!
# you do not register, you will lose
your vote.
There is no house to house canvass
this year.
There is no copying the lists
The law demands PERSONAL REGIS
TRATION!
The polls are open today from / P. M.
to P. M.
See that you are not robbed of your
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
MGILL RATIFIED IN CAMDEN
.Specie5 to tine Jersey CStu Neacs.

CAMDEN, Oca g., 1Sg5.-The Demo-
Gratis held a ratification meeting in the
Americus Club rooms, Fourth and
Kaighn's avenue, last night
William H. Davis President of the
club, presided. Speeches were made by
Charles e. Hendrickson, of Burlington
county; Judge Howard Carrow, William
J. Kraft, Thomas P. Curley. David B.
Peterson and Frederick Bourquin, of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
FOUR DEAD MINERS .

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. s. 1895. The
bodies of the four miners. William Jones.
William CahiIl Llewellyn Owens and
explosion last evening at the Dorrance
Coliery were recovered early this morn
ing and brought to the surface
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
Register today!

If you do not register, you will lose
There is no house to house canvass
this year
There is no copying the lists.
The law demands PERSONAL REGIS
The The polls polls are open today from | P. NJ.
to P. NJ
vote
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
DECENTRALIZATION CASE.
S,1ceic, to the Jcrscy CitN Ncqgc.

NEWARK. Oct 5. 1S95.-Vice Chan
cellor Emery said today that the Dray-
ton divorce case referred to him, would
be referred to another. He refused to
say to whom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
sOMBRsBT's DEMOCRATS.
sDecias to tho Jerseu Cttu Ns,,n

SOMERvILLE,s Oct 5, 1Ss5.-At the
Democratic county convention held here
were made:-For Assembly, Charles N.
Hoagland; for Sheriff, Calvin D. McNIur-
try; for County Clerk Augustus S.
Vandevere. Three coroners were also
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
CONGO STATE WAR.
BIZ Cnhlc to the UnitetI Press,

ANTWERP, Oct. 8, 1S5.-The .'Matin"
(newspaper) says that six thousand men
are being enlisted in the Congo State
for great expedition which is to be
headed by Baron Dhan.s. The objective
point and purpose OF the expedition are
KENT sacraf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
M'LAUaHLIN AssOOIATIoN's GALL

Tonight there will be an important
meeting of the Dennis Mclaughlin AS
Sociation in the rooms, corner of Grove
street and Pavonia avenue. President
p. j. Kennedy announces business of ex-
treme Importance is to be discussed. The
meeting is fixed for eight o'clock sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
SOCIALIST LEADER ARRESTED.
Ru cable to tie United prcss

BREsLAU, Oct. s. 1S95.-The police
have arrested DR.. Eflenborgen of Vienna.
who is the guest of delegate to the
Socialist Congress sitting here. The
charge against him is not stated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
AGAINST COL. FoRNEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. 1S95.-The court
martial which tried Colonel Ferney in
Brooklyn. has found him guilty of the
charge of neglect of duty. Other charges
We're not fully sustained He was SEN
fenced to be publicly reprimanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
BISMARCK HAS A CHILL.
Ru Cable to The United Press.

FRIEDRICHsRUHE, Oct. 8, 1885,
Prince Bismarck is suffering from a
slight chill and increased facial neural
eia as the result of the sudden setting
in of cold weather He is also afflicted
wit n in som MIA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

.T have been relieved Of catarrh in the
throat by Hoods Sarsaparilla. ''H. M. Davi-
son. No. LII washington street. Hoboken,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

New Jerseys best flour costs CSC. more
per barrel than ordinary -four. but worth
dollar extra. Wholesale only at ID. e. cleary
Co.'S stores. Greene and Montgomery. streets. !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08
HUDSON CIRCUIT CouRT
MAITERN OF FACr.

Calendar for Wednesday, October 9,
1S95-Supreme and Circuit Court cases.
Nos. S3, 10, "a, 3. 12. 40, A. AZ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

ex-Alderman Valentine Trabold and Ed
ward Waldron, of the Sixth ward, are
said to be feeling quietly for place on
the ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-08

Register today!
your vote.
There is no house to house canvass
this year.
There is no copying the lists
The law demands PERSONAL REGIS
TRATIONt
to 9 P. NJ
See that you are not robbed of your
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

3y0.

"5E sTRONo."
Be strong to bear, o heart Of minei
Faint not when sorrow come,
The SUBMITS Of these hills Of earth
Touch the blue skies of home.
So many burdened ones there are,
Close journeying BY thy side;
Assist, encourage, comfort them,
Thine own deep sorrow hide.
What though thy trials may seem great
Thy strength Is known to God;
And pathways steep and rugged lead
10 pastures green and broad.
Be strong to love, o heart-of minei
Live not for self alone,
But find. In blessing other lives,
Completeness for thine own,
Seek every hungering heart to feed,
Each saddcr heart to cheer,
And where stern justice stands aloof,
In pity, draw thou near
Kind, loving words and helping hands
Have won more souls for heaven
Than all the dogmas and the creeds
By priests and sages given
Be strong to hope, o heart Of minei
Look not on life's dark sidei
For just beyond these gloomy hours
Rioh radiopf dave ahida
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

never " ~
when the sea g.,
nnder most powerful o
was seen hmping .n,e way chat Il
waters; Then , We sa pssnc liner. Three
hnsrs 81 tedious and agonizing waiting a \
noui sssnttnanta In suspense. When Wni tn9
Iwo essaa ~ Fire Island make revelata9n ~
sS5,s avn mystery OF the seas fne NJ = ~ \.
IA hal The Gascognel QnicK! 49, ~ tSs
news 70 'd P1ng lie bellsi Sound the whistles
q the shipg Sss s YORK sn9 battery sas aishs's safel
Sas oos saSels are the words caught up ann
Sassed on from street TO street y
tbe ~GascogneTN is the cry soun Sr,,ls
through all our deligntea no y ~ consinent
NY III the cables under the sea, and ny
sna - ~ me wharf as the g~angplanks werv
nm.nr ort Tor Decentralization Was 2 sInan
nsa,t of the huzaa that lifted potn nemr
p InSeres into exultation- The flakes ol en4W
. sspmme ~ the ~aextras' as We opened it onSsns
sT veil y Il win Be better than hat when somS
9 81 YOU are seen entering the o narpor Nd Z,
: heaven. You have had . rough soy ~ snow !
. aaS AGAIN and again tho machinery e
{ S Ssssith and courage broke down. = t.s
laws Of temptation have swept ciearo over IN ~
S% srrIcane deck, 80 that you were often oons
n nelIed to say, 9AnThy waves NON o OILY \,
Y have COVE over me" n you MAJ y A. vtrouej
y w ~ tse other sea. and many despasred q you
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

Il the n who walked storm swsp. aanes
ID now walks The wintry Asla1 ths haven,
, board I'd A sooner have you passed tha
news no 9, death than You dnd all the banks
IA Nth immortals celebrating your arrival
an rhsie some break of palm branches
III tha hanks and wave them those stands
~ on one SIDE Will chant, There snan Ss
3 more sea-" and those standing % IN
side WIN v at chant tI,, sansso "a and AZ lad shsi
.ahaS washed and made white ! tns
SS ood " the Lamb OF Of the stormy
,so oG into the smooth harbor. Ont q isonins
tr,icale In the pit to guidance By the Lemn
10y shaii ieaf YOU to living fountains q
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

finn of the State was appfuxlni"so, I =
n Now. with a population In the 5taIe y |
100. 900, there art loSu pa
ants In the state Hospital alone. During
q iaet fiiteen years, while the popuiatonoi
q State mas risen from 822, 700 70 apoui
a 200. the number of patients IN the nospE
4 bas risen from 608 to 1886, and y IS now
realty overcrowded.
A Cherokee Strip Romance.
A novel nCherokee Strip romance Waa
,,Sad nv the marriage the other day Of n
Jones and Miss Clara L. George, a. ~
'nsas Clty. Kan. Both Mr.. n ana 49,
CLAIMED the same piece q 1nRsne
.sera nrepared to fight for 1t until doonsdaH
vhen ZONES fell III. Miss George Foman.
IA won't over TO hts cabin to loox him up |
STAYED to nurse him bnok 70 heaitn. ny
shis fine they had decided TO divide the
Vain between them, but II was not long pc.
lore thew solved tho problem In Q better way
md resorted to matrimony instead q Inv
and office
The OIL Output,
pennsylvania produced so,oco,Wo parrels
,Sou last year, and the price was twenty
,ants abarrei better b It was In 1880.
Professor bailey Of Missouri Is sale
10 have obtained more than l,Vut
types Of pumpkins by crossing 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
laII come out OF the farthest past led on
lrlY gospel DAYS led on by the anostles. Il

US led OF by champions OF the truth. heroes
and heroines yet to be born.
And then from that yastest audience ever
assembled In all the universe there will 20 up
the shout: .sOrown Himl Crown Himi Grown
Himi" and the Father who long ago prom
ised this His only begotten Son, ~ will give
Thee the heather for Thine inheritance and
the uttermost parts Of the earth for Thy pos
session. shall set the crown upon the fore
head yet SCARED with crucifixion bramble,
levels and up In the galleries, will drop on
their knees, crying: tHail, King Of earth!
King of heavenl King Of saintsl King Of
seraphsl Thy kingdom IL an everlasting
kingdom, and to Thy dominions there shall
be no endl Amen and ameni Amen and
amenls
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
OF eterhity III Inc Natlo

whom He had conquered by His grace will
assemble again to crown Him. Wide and
high and immense and upholstered as with
the sunrise and sunsets of 1000 years, great
audience room Of heaven. Like the leaves
of an Adirondack forest the ransomed multi
tudes, and Christ standing on a high place
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
himself strninLN

felt nnIlod ,I---",n "U"IsHIened uD
in pulled himself down with a Jerk
- George" he exclaimed, 81 -,
,n. .nought OF that. Much Obliged. =,
lua And he hustled off the dock ,
.ed up the street in a hurry.-Detroit =
e. Press. e"Oit +
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

ha SaSA u llIue.'
wanted TOT" GROWN
". Certainly not"
40 you don't sympatbizo uu,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

ain .a,t les 1 ao. I've been through If
for ser, but that's no way to remedv -
,g. DO you know any better way ?" !"
0 course 1 do" '
what is it?"
nrace up and ask her again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
n NV o1atb
a ffrna VI

LIKELY"
20 "They cost SIS"
NNEall L aaIl-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

Stsfe 81 whom 202 were In a private e. +,
- n Hartford. 204t In the almshouses n
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

been ones 'omething' like joy ringing in
Is oc- "yor,u
here ioure looking we'll" corno.
cue grocer, as Smith hurried 'nen
tba ne made his way to tbn norI aga
nt1y. mind VI was there. He had made nm
, re. "a1u as to what he would do UP
hen: az snd Samison," said he, hurried,
Inc I'm two pounds hs via rf thel
und me?" "ilrfSou mari
,o." -
,,ao;'amison recovered from tbo Il
'ew suihclentiy to say yes and Sn,tth Shoc
to happy, Tor he was sure tbat thu wa
elf W neea not worry about his foad cute
lrs YORK Evening Sun. u-NeV
.ot -
He So hconsidered Remedy.
r wotonaa on the dock LOOKING a. A.
u haooma anu the policeman, noticjna .ne
IS that way. walked over
o IN the shoulder. touching him
! ply. respondent re,
nhat do You mean?"
awbst ~ between me Inc my sirIo
ASKED her." II n
" Ahd wouldn't she have you p.
.Ihats what she said"
mnat are you going to do about -,
form?" "'ef OH this plat
aaps." "tS reee per
~ jumped off?" pretty hard
Not hard enough to hurt, I guoss,
what would Won DO 20 suess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

30 aBltab
words had
beat audib
was going
very thong
and In the
not knowiI.
most waile,
"Good Ii
Ter now tbs
"Its d lie
He strobe toward {
nation seemed to l
On the threshold he
that tbe |
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

90 PER YEAR

. -. NUMBER 81
some wom. what SUNDAY mother invited him -
soul a heart ~ ~ daughter won1 and had told h %a one
thought, pIss,J the table. tbo to tea, he st tup Of
for his very a. for him. on o apples We're Ma ." az Tie
that mons4ye1 was set,os "a glance, ana Paeed be.
! bMonster of ami setued In his nina a s the matter
and II Miss ME- 81 not half brow Tho
lrsoao. was the t noofe could be s cara, enough.
f-Sseousi his MI" ~ thought which ~ e@ateless now.
Of aMauy Ieverytbino n instant wbsn through
It matsae In cookInss = 70 gain by exercin,s Il had
natter LATER ni Tor him, Hbot atclSlng care
mocI, oe IshudderedI . : a had hooked b %Ogd be
to mnns ed as he 20 n though. ana I a He
gonsidered pohteness He I Lpr"e e out Of common
cry ut went bses ariy In the evenjn nome of the
- Sn,t, mere again. ""u never
I throueSy t "a but tried q q &C. discouraged for
sn to rs MS Brown aGaln, this time rrt u time.
whEi for : INC same NJ. e result was abo". Miss
Ia state of si.s apples tust - Miss Brow, h, ne
lost all con.ass,ita. toast ps u to his lkfpp "n BAKED the
le thought be sat. The very th tlesh bread. FreSh q, him
u shouted: "Tps Iton to bro nousht caused n ~ bread!
ahemsnce d,,., Ions NJ n uea out on him a per$Dira-
SO great the foroo features q . tn and groaniny o nH Wis
the exclamaton Instant tbot e.aoe it He decide ~ pale
at It reused ME- MI do for him Miss Brown wonii on the
semtstupor into Their. t. never
arown by his arst III the IS no necessity ror
now 1t had han the cookinrre ILments Smith raSI1unina
Aandered so; how One did no s o. different youn n@ne with
she was NOT ~ anotbaur not cook his eegs lung lung Womcn.
Won't was banes me,I e 81 cooked them TO- onS enough.
fsnd ne, poor man raw. On 81 by another =, me oat.
so, she thought out stro Jnin ouered him tomas simply
seen him quite she knew a. e te seeds from t5nna With-
agony his cIs was a Well as he thai IN when
her heart It went m ~ !" a common iI,, ap, 'hd
d told her he Smith w a. rom one to an nnnan So
!; housed The he do-wbat a despair. Wbat until
her feel linn SELF In n could he Dc? he n nt should
despair, and who could coo oere was not one wn nIn-
lid, she al Smith tor him! "oHLap
re r.. there sr,,1tS de found NrS ~ The
- 10 US usuGtt and evernniSSon
. d ne wanted and inst
Mrs. Jamfsons eamnS
he thought, and tban q
dashed through his mind
his supper hurrjedIv rmu
d his hat and oyercon+ In
out and to the 600 ne
81 IT, i Just want to weigh nV Tn ne
SAD to the grocer. He - e
unds heavier than ba 80 Il two
l struck orei ""n Il mad been be-
covered ANY increase2' asked IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

IT.
=
!,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22
" HVIuB
He hod =

Aau
at thinking
9 misror m
lived at the 4
daylight In
conviction,
here he v
Jamisol
up his mi
}portuni
tell her
;lis conduct a,
1T before. ST
simply that q
ol
Ig to remain Wi
V"s gone she yoy
after, so Ion
4 smell. sIgl
never agaI.
the table 70
his liking
the tim,
clerks got
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

ter
il
lst
, woman soaring at
arranging her hair.
Could anything be
What was her hair
false, he ~tho1ght-or
women in the world.
rs against his digest
that Mrs. Jamison W,
him, and toyed with
him understand tina
his digestion, his ext
Ito account?
He had become gu
thoughts which fas
mind. His hands be-
his head seemed to
ment. He got in sucl
tiod that he well nigh
Ahself. As 1t vas +
in ordinary tone, bu
outrageousiy The Y,
ed by Mr.. Smith was
with which be made
was SO explosive, tn
Jamison from the
which she had been t
words. She wondere
pened that she had |
It had occurred tina
careful as was her
her comprehension.
he must b
because 81
30 agitatt
-- 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

!;
~
/M
80
EHk
EE
B1
III
w
YN
~ n
Hl1M Y
f@J
HE&A
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-22

al
lite still for a t
tears began
ne rocked hers
ant. As the tea
T cheeks she Z
stole quietly
When she a
ON in the NOR
9 crown a yes
Smith wa
~ just a
Syont. sh.
leave he.
asst ant
.Id al
rs that ne had
I'D been Mt bar
had fallen into
am, and -four
into the convic-
y grown a little
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-20
THURMAN'S WILL.
The SmallnesS Of His Estate Shows
His Honesty and Integrity---HOw
the Property is Divided.

Columbus, o., December 19.-The pros
bated will to-day of the late Senator
Thurman shows he was worth from
100000 to $4,000 After his death,
this tribute to the honesty and integ-
rity of Judge Thurman arises to beau
tify his memory. The will, drawn Oc-
tober %, 1879, remains unchanged with
the exception of a codicil transferring
his law library from a relative since
deceased, TO a grandson, Albert Lee
Thurman. To his daughters, Mrs. Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Cowles, he gives fifty
books each, to be selected by them from
the library. To his son Allen, he gives
his surveying instruments Of early days
To sister, Mrs. Reimensnyder, he
gives $500 in addition TO former be-
quests. To his son-in-law, Richard c.
Mccormick, his gold snuff-box To his
sol-in-law, William 5. Cowles, his black
thorn cane and twenty volumes from
the library TO be selected by him. AL
len W., grandson, gets the gold watch,
and Albert Lee, gra ndson, the gold
headed cane. The household goods go
to the son, Allen w. The real estate in
Columbus is equally divided between his
three children; all other real estate
equally between his two daughters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-20
LEASING MUCH TERRITORY
And Paying Big Bonuses in the Vicinity of
Centreville.
IL ID ,c-;-+o,

Special to the Register.
Centerville, w. Va, December 10
There are quite number of leases out
in this section now and they are taking
I'D vast blocks of territory. In many
cases good bonuses and rentals are being
paid. and the farmers are reaping a nice
harvest from their lands in that vicin-
ity.
There will be four or five wells drilled
in this vicinity this winter by different
companies. and arrangements are being
made now to start some of them. The
most of them will be drilled in the
vicinity of the Victor OIL Company 5
big gas we'll on Indian Creek, as 1t is
generally believed that there is a big
pool of oil in that section. 1t IS be-
lieved that the big gas well is on the
edge of a big pool of oil and the wells
to be drilled this winter will be for the
purpose of locating IT,
Nearly all the companies holding
leases il this section are paying up the
rentals on their holdings, and this
looks very much as though they still
had some faith in the stuff out this
way.
The well drilled on the F. NJ Furbe
farm is keeping up its production, and
1t is reported to be making N the neigh
borhood of twenty-five barrels a day.
The Victor Oil and Gas Company have
located their No. l on the Smith farm,
and will commence drilling on it in a
few days.
The Victor and Fisher OIL companies
both have leases here taking up terri
tory.
The Carter Oil Company a few days
ago paid rentals on over 1000 acres Of
land IN this section at the rate of soc
per acre. Some of this land has been
under lease for several years.
There are very few pices of land in
this seton but what have been leased
and are bringing their owners in good
rentals.