davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Gas and Oil News.
lPleasantyille Tlmes.1

Deli ldTm III uoWH uDoub ,Ouo leep
The Crossenville company ex.
pect their second well IN the last
of this week.
The Springfield Gas company
have the derrick up ready fol
work on their location on the
James Kagy farm east of town.
The Bremen campany shot their
well No. 3 on the Kittle farm late
last Friday and it is estimated a,
200 barrels per day.
The Flagdale company's we'll on
the Grlggs farm is partly drilled
in and has fine showing of oil
The tools are fast In this we'll.
The Kokensparger company's
well No. 9 has been drilled in and
will be producing one. Its pro.
duction ia estimated from 25 to &c
barrels per day.
The Kenyon Oil and Gas com.
pany, of Columbus, will begin
drilling about the Goth. of this
month on their lease, adjoining
the Franklin company's lease near
Crossenville.
The Rushville company have
located No. 6 on the Ed. Stevenson
farm just north of No. 4, which
came In dry last week, and No. 2
on the Charles Mclaughlin farm.
The Birch Hill Oil company
drilled in their we'll on the Eman-
uel Stemen farm last week and it
proved to be duster. They have
pulled the casing and tubing and
will abandon the we'll. They ex-
pect to drill still more wells.
The Thurston Oil company's
we'll on the Chas. Holiday farm
proved to be dry hole. After
being shot and cleaned out the oil
did not exist in paying quantities.
They will drill their second well
on the James Gregg farm and will
begin work soon.
The Timber Run Oil and Gas
company, of Zanesyille, was
Incorporated last week and expect
to begin drilling for oil and gas
soon. They have about 5000
acres under lease lying southwest
of GAINESVILLE in a direct line with
the Bremen and Otsego fields.
The following report comes
from the Texas oil fields, but we
do not vouch for the truthfulness
of the report: What is regarded
as the most remarkable "blowout"
in the history of the Texas oil
fields occurred at Hardy, Saturday.
The drill of one of the wells had
reached depth of 113O feet when
the gas came with such force as
to tear up the ground and leave
a hole into which dropped beyond
sight, the derrick rig and engine.
Hot water, oil and boulders con-
tinued to be blown into the air
proving the field for gas and oil.
Wright and Turner stock brokers
of Bremen, quote stock as follows;
Bremen $500.
Avlon 65.
Crossenville 65.
Flagdale 80.
Raccoon %.
Kokensparger %.
Gobel As.
Bunker Hill 25.
Birch Hill %.
Eureka %.
Elder 25.
Fairfield 35.
Reading 25.
New Perry Co, 25.
Thornville %.
Franklin 25.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Could We But See You
FACE TO FACE

eoud we but talk with and tell the Of thousands
and whom have educated for business
know that would be convinced that by taking thorough business
and shorthand anng offered Bliss College, could
rapid and The bliss School
has enabled hundreds young
capacity from so% 1905 by taking thorough training along
business haes.
We would you hundreds young William
Dobbyn who I've has risen from shooeahe private
secretary John Jacob Ao Of the the
time; Of Jesse Smith, little mining Assist
ant Secretary Of the Columbus Board Tade Jacques who
left tho farm at fifteen nineteen, drawing salary
ssoooo Of six girls who graduated in class within the last
whose monthly salaries foows
Sooo 10000 Other girls who have longer period time
making $4,000 per month
We visit cannot write booklet entitled
The Seal Of Funs will idea Of the wonderful advantages
afforded thorough business education Bliss College, and will
of opportunities Of which have dreamed.
weknown fact that Bliss College all
Of point training equipment placing
positions Ask help while school,
Call 'phone 1850 write. Address all communications
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Chronic Dis e a S e S
of Men and Women

Dr. Weist has devoted his life to the study OF Chronic
Diseases. II you afflicted how You make mistake
Getting free Of charge the honest opinion OF an experienced
educated Specialist who at great quahed himself
and provided the necessary facilities TOR the
treatmen OF Chronic Diseases 1t costs no more 10
employ expert than to risk your life with an nexpsrenc
edp phvscan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Eyes Examined Free

Have your eyes examined by an experienced
Specialist DR.. Weist treats Diseases oi the Lye
Many cases of defective vision are caused by
disease. Do not risk your sight with any one
who is not able to discover and treat the cause
II glasses are needed. DR.. West will fit You salts
factory.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
COMING TO LOGAN, OHIO
ASI ASfHSS rlonday, Aug. 81. eH sn DAY 1; Only
IT WILL PAY you TO GO zoo MILES TO SEE
Or. C.. c. Weis
The We'll Known Columbus Specialist

Who will visit named town dates specified For
more than 10 years DR.. West has made regular monthly
visits TO principal cities OF Ohio His large practice in
this largely due to the hearty recommends
tons OF those whom he has treated Why not consult
well specialist who has earned an established repu
taton among your
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
DISEASES OF WOMEN

| NY years Of experience in the treatment o
| Special Diseases of Women, and the success Ia
curing hundreds OF almost hopeless cases, hai
given me the full confidence of my patients. M
successfully at home. Illuminating methods o
examination not required. viii make you lee
like new woman. Consultation Free and Con
hdential.
,rine from two 10 four ounces OF morning urine
rst arrange an appointment by mail You cas-
uuiay byappointment
TIoN FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
Q. WtlsI, psaaIssa HatsI. COLUMBUS. 0hIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Boys club. ;

Boys club. Carpenters union.
 Master Builders association.
 Hendricken council, K. of c.
 Court Wolfe Tone, No 2S, F. of A. Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of F. c. w. A., art work, dressmaking Waterbury council, No 10, EEL. Friendly league, basketball train ing, t7:30; commercial course, 7:30; domestic arts, shirt wais, suits 7:SO, summer gowns 7:30: schoo! Of housekeeping, public school cookery, a. m. and p. m.; first course cookery 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

The members of base ball club are not always good ball players just because they wear the club suit or because they are called ball players. No, no; sometimes they are has beens,' then again they are called Holsters" The latter is man who can play good but won't.
 Our Tea tastes like tea because it is tea, and moreover, it's the incest tasting quality in our city, too.
 Our brass buttoned, blue coated, white gloved street walking city cops" think they can play base ball, but they can't, and before the season is over the public will believe us. It's just case of insanity known as brain storm.
 Our Tub Butter tastes just like the incest kind of creamery butter. No wonder, it's the best creamery butter in our city, and all we charge is 2S cents per pound. Just try it.
 There are liquors served over the bar daily that taste like and look like what you call for, but it isn't; but we think it's good enough for anyone who calls for it. Phelan's tea and coffee for the writer of this ad every time, all right, all right.
 Our Buttermilk tastes like fresh churned buttermilk, and it certainly wouldn't taste so if it wasn't. We receive it fresh every day. Remem- Der our say so is our do so at
 PHELAN'S I> STORE
 q East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
This is the Season of the Year fol
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have a very fine Sardine in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can. worth 15c and 20: Mustard Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her. ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon of any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 20c; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try a Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. 1t is sure to please you, and you will continue to use It. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest, price the lowest; also large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. co.
 11s EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

Flour. per sack ..... ......7se Flour. per SSi ..... ..... ...'s Creamery Butter. per ID ... ...'sc { lbs Prunes ..... ....s....2se Round Steak. per ID ....s....1sc Joln Steak. per ID ..... ......1sf Shoulder Steak. per ID .......I2e Hamburg Steak. per ID ..... ..1oe Quaker Oats. per pkg ... ....1oe
 . lbs Fruit Cookies. per ID ....7sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
NEWS OF THE RIVERS !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 45.2 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall OF OIL of a foot in "A hours.
The Reaper came out of the Ohio
yesterday morning with IA barges OF
coal which she took to Vicksburg.
The Beaver went south with two
empties.
The Peters Lee from St Louis was
in port an hour or two and cleared
for Memphis with a fair trip.
The W. w. ONeil came out from
st Louis light.
The Dcik Fowler from and to Padu
cab was ON time yesterday. She will
be the Paaucah packet today.
The City Of Saltillo will be in port
today from st. Loris bound for the
Tennessee river
The Herman Paepcke passed Mem
phis Monday evening bound for Cairo
with logs.
The Mariner is coming out from
Louisville with twenty barges of coal
for Cairo.
The Ferd Herold has gone on the
ways at st. Louis for repairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
NUMBER or DEALS TRANSACTED
IN COUNTY EXCEEDS THOSE
IN CAIRO THIS WEEK.


fanihe Niliialhs and husband Il
Lottie Leech, wd.. city of Cairo, frs
addition one half of lots & and .
h1oc,, ~ a.
"Er'''n' -. ', A'''o' VA - l,o.e, -
I, '" ".o'en "'' '''a u ''i'o' io' 10
''o'N 80 sou
80 l1ol =" Wo',e'' '''' nN'O.'tu 10
!" 'i.'"''i - "n''oI'' WI Oi'S u N"ii q
'o' '0' p.'oN 30 t'V
Johh NJ Olal * et TX 10 'onh Manner
wv. 'o"" u "'O'U't' io' q O'o'N U
*"D''
UesS'e i,e'S,'' - / - ''N'r'' WI
sI'i"se u HeoeS' - ~ o'ooN =
sou nj, =,
d. / Drown ct uA " ''' ~ "
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
CROPS AND WEATHER
Summary of Illinois climatoIogicaI
Conditions For Week Ending
April 13-Rain Above
Normal.

The mean temperature ranged from
6 degrees above the normal in the
northeast portion to | degree below
the normal in the extreme south. The
average Temperature for the state was
nearly degrees above the seasonal
average The daily temperature ex
tremes We're % degrees and Is de
srees. Light 10 heavy frosts occurred
or the 9Th. The season is consider
ably advanced as compared with tho
corresponding period last year.
The average precipitation was
above the normal but it was very I'm
eN enly distributed. In the south the
rainfall was very neavv, and thu
weekly totals in portions of the cen
trail and the northern districts We're.
in many instances. excessive. The
soil is generally wet, and is sodden
IN some places.
The percentage Of bright sunshine
was about 80 per cent.
The following table shows the
mean temperature aud precipitation
with departures from the normal. Of
selected weather bureau stations. and
-ypifies the prevailing weather condi-
tons of the sfete for the past week:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
ssxssssssss.x...ssss..sg.s

The Mills Company presented the
Great Capital and Labor play. Man s
lnhumanity last night to a large and
enthusiastic audience Mr. Mcdonald
as superintendent OF the famous
Krumpton Iron Works. around when
the story was written. Pleased the
people AMI gave them an object los
son showing that neither capital nor
labor can exist by itself
Tonight they will present for the
first time in this city a beautiful south.
ern drama entitled Under Southern
Moss" a story true to life from the
mountains Of Tennessee.
The special cash prizes to be given
away on Saturday Is creating interest
and is feature pleasing to all theater-
goers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
Nenro Cuta Woman.

A negro named Jim Cowan cut a
negro woIa2n named Celia Hessen
last night in {, house on Twelfth
street The woman was playing cards
with another woman and a man when
Ccwan came in and asked her to
come with him and when she replied
she would come when she got ready
he slashed her across the breast, cut
ting her dress, but infiicting no
serioTs wound. The man then ran
ont of the house followed by the
woman. The latter went to a drug
store and later to her home where a
doctor attended her. The man tenn
porarily eluded the police. but IS
known and will probably be lodged in
Jail today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15

mostly cloudy. The total precipita
ton was 1.60 inches.-Wm, Rogan.
Randolph, Tilden-The highest
Temperature was 10 degrees, lowest
AZ degrees. and the total precipitation
2.4G inches. The sunshine averaged
43 per cent. A. Caldwell.
Richland. Omey-The highest tenn.
perature wac CS degrees. lowest Is
degrees, and total precipitation, l.ol
inches. Victor f. phillips.
Wabash. Friend Groye-There has
been too much rain The river is out
of its banks The highest temperature
was GS degrees, lowest 3S degre es,
and the total precipitation 2,21 inches
". f. Majors.
WM. G.. BUR :,
Section Director. Springfield, IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
TRUST APPEALS CASE
international Harvester Company
Wants Fine Assessed BY Kansas
Court Cut Down.

Topeka. Kas April 1.-THE Inter
lea today appealed to the supreme
court of Kansas from the verdict rem
dered against it in the Shawnee Coun-
~ district court, and the assessment
CT a fine of s12.5o0 r.pon IS counts up.
on a charge CT making Illegal sales of
farming machinery under exclusive
contracts.
Primarily, the company claims it
SHOULD have been fined. If at all upon
only one count, instead of forty-eight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
WILL APPEAL TO
SHERIFF DAVIS
ANTESALOON LEAGUE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION ASKING PRO-
lection FOR SPEAKERS
OHIO STREET INCIDENT
From DINER Cities Make Com.
plant That Meeting
Was Disturbed.

A meeting OF the Anti-Saloon league
OF Cairo and the Woman's Auxiliary
was held last evening at the Cairo
Baptist church and was well attended
The speakers of the occasion were
the Rev J. g. Midget. pastor of the
First Baptist church at Clinton, Ky.
and Rev Mr., Montgomery, pastor 81
the First baptist church at Charles
ton, Mo, both of whom preside over
the leading churches in the county
seats of these two neighboring cities
Probably the most important fea
ture of the meeting was the adoption
OF a resolution as follows:
THAT since the city authorities de-
cline TO give protection to men in
the constitutional rights of free
speech,
Resolved, that we ask the sheriff
for protection and In the event that
The sheriff re fuses that the governor
of the state of Illinois be appealed 70
for the protection of speakers in the
present camnGign."
This acticr was taken as the result
of a disturbance which occurred late
yesterday afternoon at Sixth and
Ohio streets in which, it is eleaimed,
that the Rev. Mr. Midget who was
making a temperance speech on the
leyee wall was. as he states, in dan
ger from a mob"
The Rev. Midget told his version
Of the affair at the meeting substan-
TALLY as follows: That he had
started to make a temperance talk
OIL the leYoe opposite two saloons and
that as he progressed a crowd col
lected most CT which was composed
of oilers end roughs and that he was
frequently interrupted by jibes and
ieers and insulting remarks. The
crowd gradually increased and he said
the demonstrations finally became so
marked and Of so threatening a ma
ture that merchant from a bushes
house on Ohio street approached the
Rev Mr. Montgomery and told him
in an excited manner that If he did
not manage to get Mr. Midget cut
OF the way that he later certainly
would be mobbed Mt Montgomery
made his way through the crowd and
persuaded Mr.. Midget to stop talk
Ing Both men claim that the demon
STATIONS were of such bitterness that
they considered themselves in danger
of bodily harm
Mr.. LLOYD Gholson, a well known
citizen appealed to Chief of Police
Egan in behalf of the ministers pro-
lection and he states that the chef
replied that there were only three
men on the day force and that he
could not spare them to protect men
who held street meetings. that there
we're halls and churches where such
meetings could be held.
Prominent members of the Cairo
Baptist church express themselves as
deeply mortified that two representa-,
tives OF their denomination should
have been subjected TO such treat
ment in Cairo and do not relish the
prospect Of the unpleasant notoriety
int Guy Will suHeI ny ItdSOu VI H.
They claim that both gentlemen are
men of tact and discretion and ex-
perienced IN such work IN which
they never before have been molested.
They regard this occurrence as n
deep reflection on the city of Cairo
and have decided that they will take
steps to prevent a recur-
renee of tile affair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
Observation-Disclosures
The WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

The day Yves rainy; rainfall meas
ured lG of an inch. The government
hulletin reported measurable ran
from II points and traces from four
Others. None fell IN the upper river
valleys Extremes Of temperature
were 90 at Phoenix and 30 at Duluth
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
Coming Next.

"Wildfire" is a racing play. It's
scenes are laid at or near the track.
The characters are men and women
of the smart racing set There are no
problems in the plot 1t was written
to make you laugh. and not as a ser,
mon. The playwrights, building wiser
than they knew. have however. in a
simple little comedy exploited the very
facts whicI Governor Hughes has ex-
banded into famous message which
may close. at a loss of $4,000. 1000.
every race track I'm New York state
Lillian Russell comes to the opera
house. Monday. April %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville. will con-
tinue falling So to As hours. then rise
slightly. At Mt Vernon, will continue
falling for or days. At Paducah
and Cairo, will fall during the next
several days.
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth, will continue falling during the
next 4S hours.
The Mississippi from below St,
Louis to Cairo, will fall tonight and
Wednesday.
The Wabash at Mt. Carmel no mate
rrial change during the next 36 hours
W. T. BARRON.
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
GUILTY OF EMBEZzLTMENT.

Pittsburg, April 14.-Walter S.
Workman. former bookkeeper of the
Oakland Savings and Trust company,
today pleaded guilty to embezzlement
OF $4,000 Of the company's funds.
He was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15

Rest is all that the weak stomach
reeds. But the rest must be complete.
pepsin digests but sigle food ele-
ment. Kodol alone can digest them
ali.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Not Much Doinu,

Ex-senator VIM. f. Mason spoke at
the court housc last night to a small
audience. He came in his own inter
est as a candidate for the u. s. sen.
ate. Little enthusiasm was shown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15

lures are The Waif" The Baby
Show" and "A Lord For Day" Al.
are clever productions which will be
sure to please Matinee from 2:30 10
$40; night from 7:30 to 1890 Adj.
mission ) cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today ...... $50 a. M.
sun will set today ...... $50 p. III.
Moon will rise tonight -. 33 y. N.
Mote: The foregoing sun aud
moon record is for Illinois and ap-
proximates tho record at Cairo within
few minutes.i
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, April 14.-ILLINOIS-
Fair "Wednesday, cooler in north;
Thursday fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15

Clay. Flora-The highest tempe~a-
ture was a degrees lowest. Sc de
grees. and total precipitation, 1863
inches. The sunshine was deficient.
Jos. s. Peak.
Clinton, Carlyle-The week was
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
At the Arcade.

A new bill is presented this after
noon and tonight at the Arcade on
Eighth street. The titles Of the fea-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
Time to Verify .iobson.

This is simply a specific case.
don't think il proves anything. 1t is
the general CONDITIONS that I spoke Of
lin my talk yesterday. They are
grave and portenteus. The assault
upon Mr. Straight at Mukd'r. if it s.
as the press dispatches report is Only
a manifestation. Time will verify
my prediction. don't care to discuss
il any further"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15

Easys
Why was the first day OF Adams
life the longest ever known? Because
1t had no Eve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
Forecasts For Today

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; little
change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15
Progress.

Progress.
The radicaiism of yesterday is the
of tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-15


Alderman Snyder moved the salary
bill be allowed as read. The mott n
was adopted by the following vote.
Aye-Davis. Ferguson. German
Kelley, Koehler, Magner Meaban.
Scullin. Snyder, Thistlewood-10. Nav
None.
The miscellaneous claims and AZ.
counts were read and. on motion cf
Alderman Thistlewood. referred TO
their respective committees.
Miscellaneous Business.
The clerk opened and read bids
fer city printing for 1908 as follows:
The Citizen Company. So mills per
line
The Bulletin Company. AZ mills
per line.
Alderman Thistlewood moved th,
bids be referred to the finance c,m.
mittee. The motion was adopted
Alderman Magner moved TO adj
Joun. The motion was adopted.
The council then adjourned.
ROBERT A HATCHER,
City CLERK.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
fagI2a " ~ ETa1 GSEEz9 TyEEz1 gSg Ezy
SaFs lItr.ts; IN 7s s17 II 81 52EgEg1gGF-sg

System IS thc Key 10 Success in Any Bushes.
s.. stem in making Loans.
System ~ IN king Collections.
5Hatom In Keeping Accounts.
As the BANK Of ELLENSBURG
has each particular branch OF fhe
business thoroughly sy5tematizcd
Your account with this Bank is
beneficial 70 you as wei as TO the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
A University in Politics.

'osephus Daniels, chairman of the
se"ocratic publicity bureau. com
=, ny as follows on the appearance
RI. liol. ). Laurence Laughln of the
University aNersity of Chicago as stump
hsn,a attacking the guaranty of
oank deposits:
soo Is not surprising" said he, "to
CS;. a professor of the University Of
m "oaso on the stump opposing "a
40 ASSURE M SO beneficial to the poor man
n p ,e suaranty of bank deposits. John
m socke1eller and the other Standard
IN manufacturers can not be expected
" lasof Mr.. Bryan's plans.
mr.. ouolless Mr.. Rockefeller has com
mo onlcated to the university which his
no o' supports and has indicated that
ysr' .ouio be gratified to have the uni
dido 10 effective work for the can
D''e ne favors in this campaign"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-30
EASILY UNDERSTOOD
Mr.. Bryan Shows Why thc In
dividuaI Favors Protection
of Bank Deposits.
A MATTER OF IUTELLIC--CZ
BANKS Should tttcnd 20 the ran,.in-
business &u0 So. the
Government.
\ MATTER OF IWTrLLrC--Cl

more STRONGLY to rh. u ~. ul lila.
the protection or .h,rl. tr ..i,. l,g.l.
sand. ,rd r,..,..,.1. ..,ilf.
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