The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], May 13, 1909, Image 3

About The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Columbus, O , May 0 In sev
eral counties of this state tlio
farmers are oil and gas mail. It
is due to the discovery of oil in
tho Bromen fields, about fifty miles
south of Columbus, two years ago,
Since then a wave of speculation
has been sweoping through Perry,
Hocking, Fairfield, Vinton and
Athens counties. More than one
hundred companies bavo been or
gnnized, and oil exchanges have
beou opened in Newark, Columbus,
New Lexington, Athens, Lancas
ter, Junction City, Somerset, Lo
gan and other place3. The Stand
ard Oil company is pumping into
its tanks in Bremen from 1,500 to
2,000 bairels of oil a day from
thrse fields,
Kvery foot of land iu five cotin
tios is owned or leased by corpora
tions which are hopeful of finding
the miin body of this product.
Geologists have stated with great
omplnsis tint an immense cavern
of oil, which will bo worth many
millions of dollars, will sumo day
be found. That is why tho well
diggers are following tho belt of
Berea and Clinton sands, in which
the oil is found, from Bremen in a
southeasterly direction to Buchtel,
which makes part of the southern
territory of the Columbus nnd
Hooking Coal & Iron company,
wl'ere oil has boon found in Heron
sand,
With tho oxcoption of the hold
ings of tho Columbus, Hocking
Coal is Iron company, nearly every
foot of ground has been prospect
ed. Oporations on tho tenitory of
that corporation have been con
cluded with tho utmost secrecy.
RaidcmtH of the town and this
company owhh whole townships
will w hiBper of oporations on a
large ecilo, which will ha s on be
gun, ovidunco of which is found in
A Good Painter with Poop Paint gets Poor Results
A Poor Painter with Good Paint gets Better Results
But a good painter with
a a
7tt IB
W Vat
U
can produce results in
GREEN SEAL PAINT will go further, wear
longer, look better, and actually save the consumer
15 to 25 $ on a job of painting,
FOR
THE CHRIS HOLL HARDWARE CO.
I I MMIMMMiHMMMNMMMMMHMMHI4MMMMMMHaHriMlMiMMMWWMMI
JlllllllillHwNIMimMWMWM MWL. bUNMNUUW
Direct to You
When you buy shoes made by
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON CO. you
can depend upon getting more
for your money than it is possi
ble to get elsewhere.
This is the largest and most com
plete organization in the world for
the production and distribution of
shoes and the only one that makes
shoes from the raw material and
sells direct to the wearer through
retail stores.
Because of their unequaled facili
ties, Endicott factories lead in Quali
ty, style, fit and everything desirable
in shoes.
You not only get better shoes, but
pay less for them because no middle
men's profits are included in the
price.
Latest
Oxford
styles
in alt
leathers
including
popular
colors
Russia
CalS
and
Ox Blood
$3.00)
and
$3.50
For Sale
the presence of lumber with which
tho derricks are built. The Bro
men belt is pretty well defined
down through tho valley by the
presonce of several hundred der
ricks, which stretch toward tho
8onthoast in n soomingly ondloss
chain.
From the lino of the railroad for
25 miles out of Columbus one can
see stack3 of lumber and derricks
in the course of construction.
Most of the wells are located about
two miles northeast of Bremen unci
stretch away toward to Clarksville.
The tendency of other operators is
to follow the sands to the south
east. One of tho latest discover
ies is at Crossenviile. On Febru
ary 26 a well was shot which has
beon producing on an average of
70 barrels of oil a day.
Within the last week more than
50 derricks were erectod within
five square miles of Crossonvlllo.
Then came a clay with mere ex
citement. In boring for oil in the
heart of Mnxville gas was found
at a depth of 2,800 feet. This
well will produce 4,000,000 cubic
feet of gas a day, and tho owners
are as jubilant as though they had
uncovered a 200-barrel well. At
Webb Summit, about two miles
from Maxvillo, a company opened
a well which produces nioro thun
100 barrels ti day.
It is expectjd that one of the
greatest strikes in the history of
the oil development of the country
will bo found at Kuchelmp.oher, in
which is located the veins of clay
from which millions of building
brick uro made every month. A
geologist of wide ronown, who has
made a study of the Ohio fields, is
authority for tho statement that
Clinton sand will be found to a
dopth of Jl.OOO feet in the vicinity
of Kachelmachor, and it would not
furpriso him if tho great cavern
for which so ninny oil prospectors
uro looking will be located here
At Buchtel, iu tho northwestern
end of Athens county, where oil
Iiuh been found in the Korea sand,
there is evey promise that im
portant deposits will be located.
ro -rf Vfc
every way satisfactory
BALE BY
Si 8 WELLMAN
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muii o i-fluiJiaa
by
tfr,
Si
N Dncil Gct'.itn Trnni-foi-i-
w tts J Jj JC JC Jj jkj JC .1C JCDB
Falls township Logan CharleB
I W. James and wife to Christian E.
Goss, lot No. 1251, in Logan ; con
sideration .OT.SO.
Quito Claim Deed Laurel town
ship Rebecca Poling et til to Ben
jamin Long, 85 acres; $1 00 and
j other consideration.
Sherrilf's Deed Washington
Twp, George H. Williamson Sher
tifl to John J. Woodruil' 103 acres,
known as Fractional Lot No. 1 in
Sec. 10 ; consideration $1050.
Ward township Davis Coo et al
to Win, Coe, part of Fractional lot
jNo. 8, containing 81 acres; $1.00
and other considerations,
Murray City Francis and John
Spencer to America Bryan, lot No.
B and south half of lot No. 0; con
sideration $300.
Benton township It, J. Brown
and Lacta Brown to Ella Bone, 40
acres; consideration $200,
Curbonhill J. L. Blosser to
Amelia Blocsor, the south half of
Lots Nos. 75 and 70 in the village
of Carbonhill ; consideration $1.00,
Ward Twp Mary Brooke to
Flora Seidenfeld, Lot No. 2 of
Michael Shield's subdivision of
Lot No 03 of the village of Mur
ray City; consideration $1000.
Starr Twp. Matilda Cngg and
husband to The Ohio and West
Virginia Railroad Company, a
strip of land 30 feet wide on eith
er side of the center lino of the
Ohio it West Virginia Railway,
containing about 2 50 acres; con
sideration $200,
Grant for Railway Starr Twp.
S. K. Bay et al to Ohio ic West
Vn. Railway Co,, 40 acres, boing
Lot No. 2 of Sec 28; consideration
$110,
Right of Way Starr Twp.
Mary and B G Trowbridge to
Ohio & West Vn. Railway Co,, a
strip of land 50 ft. wido on each
siclo of said railway; consideration
$125,
The Tariff Situation.
Nothing Is more apparent tlinn
that serious nnd earnest dobatn of
lliu titiill' bill on tho lhor of the
Senate is nholutelv csientliil, if
wo aro to have revision that Is
anywhere near "hont &t," or that
will approach u redemption of the
pledges given heforo election by
Judge Tuft aril Ills colleagues who
toi k tho stump.
It HoeniH to be impossible for
any of thoso senators who want tho
tariff revised downward, in ac
cordance with promises, to delve
into any of the Hchedtiles proposed
by tho Rhode Island dictator with
out finding that reptiles of various
lengtliH, coloring and degrees of
wriggling ability aro colled light
ly about them. Tho whole output
of the fluunce committee appears
to consist of a veritable den of
"snakes."
Some of the honest rcvisioniitH
havo nttemptod to discover Just
how dangerous theso serpents are
They have employed men skilled
in statistics covering customs ini
ports, the difference of cost here
and abroad and oilier facts on
which tariff rates ought to 1)3 fig
ured. These men are giving much
study to the Aldrich abortion and
will be able to furnish the senators
with ammunition to be used on the
Senate lloor.
Some such plan as this would
seem to be the only salvation for
the men of integrity who sit in the
Senate. Particularly is this so
because the President, according
to report, is in almost daily com
munication with Senator Aldrinh.
And if the latter has thus far re
flected tho President's sentiments,
it is obvious that Mr. Tuft is not
over-sensitive on tho question of
redeeming the tariff pledges given
by his parly and himself.
New Primary Law.
Occasionally and nt rare inter
vals a question will bo asked or a
remark made relating to the com
ing municipal campaign next fall.
But by almost ninety-nine out of a
poseiblo hundred people in Logan
the subject is almost never referred
to and presumably is untlioiiglit
of.
An entire sot of village oflicers
is to bo chosen, from mayor down.
The election will bo held in No
vember, but there is a new primary
law now in effect which will stir
all candidates for nomination on
nil tickets out of the bush dur
ing August.
This is the way it is. The pri
mary at which candidates will be
nominaUil, will be held in all pre
cincts on Tuesday, September 7th
Twenty days before the day all
who havo any sort of bee in their
bonnet in order to be eligible to go
before the primary, will have to
have certified their names to the
board of elections as a candidate
for n certain and specific ofllco and
each name so certified will havo to
be accompanied by a list of signa-
turoBof qualifiod voters of the city,
representing not less than two per
cent of tho votes cast for the in
cumbent in the cilice, thus sought
at tho last preceding election. No
individual has tho right to sign
more than one petition for the
same office, and, in signing any
petition presented by any candi
date, the signer thus pledges him
self to support that enndidato in
primary although ho does not
plodgo himself to support him in
tho election.
In brief and so far as this now
primary law interests tho public in
general, these uro tho salient facts
concerning it and it only remains
to bo added that the coming muni
oipnl election will havo been the
first choosing ofllciuls who are
nominated in this mannor. There
can be no dark horses under this
new primary law and there will be
no immodiato surprise insofar as
candidates aro concerned, for, un
der tho provisions of tho now law
tho gong will ring on candidates
in August, whereas tho election
will not be hold until November.
Near Beer Not Taxable.
A decision handed down by the
Circuit Court in SesEion ut Cam
bridge, Ohio, will bo of great in
terests o residents iu dry counties.
In substunoo tho Circuit Court
ronderod an opinion that "nonr
beer" Ib not under tho Aiken luw
or subject to the Aikon tax. The
Circuit Court reversed the decision
of the Common Ploas Court, of
C4ueruspy county, in tho caso of
Jacob A. Ln-Foliotto, who as
County Treas'uror, upon tho advice
of County Prosecutor C, S, Shop
pard, was seeking to colleot about
$800 from John Murray, tho pro.
prietor of an establishment jn
vrhloh "near beer" was sold. The
case wilt bo appealed to the Ohio
Supremo Court.
Hake Fools of Ourselves.
Is this country losing its Demo
cratic idcnlB? Wo arc moved to
ask this question by the reports
from President Tuft to attend
church on Sunday without being
utmost mobbed by curious ll.rotigs
of slghscers on tho streets of the
national capital. On Enster morn
ing a great concourse of people
who gathered outside of St, JohnV
church, where Mr. Tuft attended
service with his wife, practically
compelled Mr. Taft to Ptop and
hold an open nlr reception bcfoie
he could return to the White
House. Wo linvo always been
ready to ridiculo the English win
make fools of themselves over tlioii
royal family, standing on the
streets for hours to sec its mem
bers pass by and cheering thoin-
, selves hoarse on such occasions-,
but if we are not careful wo will
givo the British press tin oppor
tunity to induliO in no end rf sar
casm at our expense Moreover,
such conduct id un-American and
mi Democratic and there seems to
be little excuse for intruding to
such an extent on the privacj
j which even the president ought t..
bo permitted to enjoy on one d-ij
the week Ex.
Worried About Ohio.
Senator Dick has denied the
statement that he is opposed to
the appointment of Willis G. Bow
land, of Columbus, as internal
revenue collector to succeed David J
H. Moore, of Athens. Ho is foi
Mr. Bowlund, but like Senatoi
Burton is not disposed to press the
uritter too much bec.uae of tbt
habit the president hns of receiving
senatorial recommendations anil
then selecting Mime man of his own
choice which, while perhaps pleas
ing to the president, is decidedly
embarrassing to the senators.
The Fenators have practically
yielded to make no recommenda
tions until they fust have the
positive assurance of tho chief ex
ecutive that the man on whom
they agree will receive the place
for which they ask. They feel it
will weaken their power at home
if they put their O. K on men on
ly to find that the president com
pletely ignores them.
The president himself is also
much worried about the Ohio situ
ation and is endeavoring to devise
some plan by which he can restore
harmony in the party in Ohio.
Akron Working Men Protest.
Up at Akron the Central Labor
Union, after discussing the Payne
tariir bill, voted to send protest?
to the Ohio senators and congress
men against further incroase of
tariff rates on the necessaries of
life for the working class.
Let's see. Akron in tho place
where Mr. Tuft mndo a speech
last fall in which ho said great
deal about the speech lie mado in
Akron three years before.
We hope none of the working-
men of Akron who voted for Mr.
Taft will think of joining in Mich
protests. It is inconsiderate to
protest against getting what one
votes for. Besides, after com
paring the two speeches, any
Akron voter ought to have foio
seen that it would be as easy for
Mr. Taft to make "common enter
prise" with Mi ill" b.in ns who de
mand revision upward us ic was
for him to make "comiuon enter
prise" with Cox
Wing Tliem OiT.
iMurrit) I'Uy Nihh
It is the design of moBt of the
voters of Ward townslr'p, to din
card and i';noro the present county
organisation nnd iiuuet on new
leaders who aro non-factional to
lead tho purty and oradio.ito tho
evils that havo grown out of Bus
sism, The voters of Ward town
ship havo long been ignorud iin-l
used as cat paws for tho county i
seat politicians and now thoy nie
determined to unload tho riugciih-j
or by forcing them to quit their j
places or defeat their t'ekots unV
til tho voters of the county grow
weary of defeat and snatch tho
Leiches from thoir backs and llmg
them oil' ns they would a veiiuniuiu
repttlo. For yours the people of
tho oounty have not been allowed
in t Uis free country tochooso tluir
central committeo or assist in the
general organization and the time
Is now when open rebellion rtgaiiiM
the gang is set forth as tha only
moans of purfying tho party It
is true tho county has been going
Demooratio over since tho present
gang took hold and it is true, it
will continue to go Democratic utw
less the people rule and uro given
credit for thoir labor and opinions.
USE A
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Because it's clean.
jucause its economical,
Because it saves time.
because it gives best
cooking reeults.
Because its iiame can be
regulated instantly.
Because it will not over
heat your kitchen.
Because it is better than
the coal or wood stove.
Because it's the only oil
stove made with a
useful Cabinet Top
like the modern stee
range.
For other reasons see stove at vour dealer's,
ffl or write our nearest agency. Made in three
-L1L sizes. Sold with
1 lie Flyj.. 'jP
Obituary
Lucy Ethel, youngest daughter
of Robert 11 and Mary 10. Thrush,
was bom in Washington township,
this county, September 18, 1880
From her earl' childhood Lucy
has exhibited a gentle, loving and
lovable disposition. In school she
vsns ulways studious, taking much
interests in lior books and in her
teachets. She was especially in
dustrious in the homo and when
any hard task was to be performed
either for mother about the house
hold or for father on the farm,
Lucy was the girl to do it, she
nevor hesitated, never faltered, but
cheerfully performed ever duty
as a loving daughter and a true
sister. She loved the beautiful
and her favorite pastime was with
her music and out door sports, she
loved to walk in nature and talk
with natures God.
November 7, 1000 marked a new
era in the life of Lucy, for on this
date she was united in marriage
with Charles C. Beinschild. No
queen ever ruled with more digni
ty or queenly grace than Lucy in
her humble home; this was her
paradise, here true love reigned.
She was given to hospitality.loved
her neighbors and friends and
strove to mako them happy. She
was economic in everything except
love and goodness which she lavish
ed with open hand. She was most
grateful for all courtesies and Has
never more happy than when giv
")g j J to other lives, or addin
little touches to the beautifying of
her home.
S e was religious from nature,
always loved God and his clui'cli
and if faith and purity fit soule
for the skies, Lucy is with God
Her simple trust and child-like
faith are examples for us a'l. In
early life she united with the
Methodist Episcopal church nnd
was faithful to the end. fa her
last sickness she was great suffer
er, bin- the trusted a great Savior.
His sustaining grace enabled her
to sing the songs of triumph and
bihnld hor King face to faco.
i
jr&rtMn-L'U"'JJ
R.- BRYAN'S PLAN3
In response to repeated demands, coming from every section of tho 1 "itod
States, Mr. Di-ynn will conduct n vigorous Campaign of Education throuqli Tho
Commoner, and assist In tho orsanlzation of "An educational club In every
! pieclnet." These clubs will promote tho worlc or education ainonu mo voiura
3 on all political questions affecting the American people.
3 To advance this rducntiorml plan, each Issue of The Commoner will con-
l fnin ,i imMi.i n-H..in nn nm nertlnpnt nolltlcal sublect. deslsned tf present. In
mi InstiucttVR way. authentic historical Information, to clvo v.ilu.iblo Htuil.sUc.il
data, to caiefully analyze the opposing areuments, and to discuss their ap
plication to preient-day conditions. ..... . , , ,
Tho following subjects, and others, upon which all Americans should uo
accurately Informed, will be discussed:
TlicTrlir(by schedules ns It nVct the Indlrldunlli Postnl Sitvlnu;
Itnlll..; Iiiilirrtllllsilll Cololllnlllii The ItlpllL u( (lie Sln!r Stute-
Wldo I'llninry Umii Inlierllnitt-e Tin IitttluUve nml Ki-frrtii-
lum llttull of l'ulillo Oltlctnlsi Commission Hoi in ufd'ui riiiinriil
I'm- C lllcat The Trust Uuestlon) llegulattou of Hullionila n.id
Oilier Cui-ioi-utloust l'ojiulur Election of Nsnatot-ei lueoiim Tin.
This scries will afford a vast fund of political Infoim.itlon for iinv citizen
res.tidlesa of patty affiliation, provide excellent mattiUl for nil btmlcuts of
economic questions, and will ha a veritable compendium of politics for "''.ooU
and debating boclulics.
FREE BOOKS0 FOR EVERYONE
The Commoner, to start this campaign of education, ami lo place Uila
Ffrles of iu tide in tho hands of as many voters os possible, will give I Ro
und express prepaid anywhere In the United States, tho following splendid
boolcs:
The Life and Works of Abraham
Lincoln -Six volumes, 2.000 pages,
Kiuml In led cloth, gold back stamp,
lutioducllons and special articles by
Theudtie lloorevclt, President Taft,
riuvcuior Hugh. Henry Watterson
nnd oiiieis. Tull biography, aneo.
dotes, tilbutes, early speeches, fa
ilium I.lncoln-Douelas debates In
full, later Hptcchoa and Important
uddicsii'H. nli presidential speeches
nml slate, papers. This fine set
tio.aly pacltcd In box sent l-'UKK and
oiii!fe3 prepaid to anyone sending
lo veaily subucrlptlons nt the regular
ji-nlv Huhscilptlou into of l each,
The Old World and Its Ways
Mr. Utyait's own boolt. describing his
tour aiound the world and Journeys
through liuropo, His Impressions
nto lilehly Instructive and entertain
ing. Contiiina 670 Imperial Octavo
lugos, over 200 superb engravings
ft oui photograph? talcen or procured
by him. Richly bound In extra
Unpllsh cloth, gold side and buck,
Start this week among your friends
or nil of them, for a llttlo cnt.y work It's not haul to socuie subscribers
for Tho Commoner, It Is taken by people of (ill paitles, and eontulns de
put tmuits of Interest to every member of the family l-Muc-atloiial cltiba
will be organUed In every county, and ninny will subscrlbu In oider to
tt-curo Tho Commoner's Couise of Study. These articles und other special
featuies will well icpuy tho subscriber, nnd anyone may bo proud to liav
tho hooks which we offer fltEE, In their llbiary.
Secure and send iu your subscription lists at once, and Btat what book
or books you dcslro sent to you. 'iour own nume may bo Included In any
list, and a renowal subscription will count the samo ns a new one. Any
boy or girl can take advantage of this offer. Make remittance by post
olllca money order and address THE COMMONbFl, Lincoln, Nb.
To securo any of" theso books you must cut out" this ad., including name
of paper below, and send together with your ordar.
The DemocratBSentinel,
cjt
m
S$
or without Cabinet Too.
a nyi rnnnnt lin nnunlei!
for its bright ami
steady lit;lit, simple coii-auirtion
ami ah nlute snfutv EuuiiiDcd
srstu- y '
111 'tw V 1) 111
aaa. . - 77
i
3
with latest improved burner Made of brass throughout
and heuitifully imkeled An orn.iment to any room,
whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom.
Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's.
THE STANBARD OIL COMPANY
- 'Incorporated)
' O't Saturday afternoon. iInv 1,
after a brief journey of 'I'l yctus,
1 7 months and Hi days Iut tiiecl
; feet touched the golden ttiancl and
heaven is her home.
She leaves in lonely sorrow n
grief stricken mother and fattier,
a devoted huubtndand an infant
son, threo brothers, three tistern,
and many relatives and friends.
cud or THANKS.
Mr. Beinschild and his friends
, desire to express their npprecin
I tion and thanks to all their friends
j and neighbors for their kindness
j and sympathy during the sickness
i and death of Mrs. Heinschild.
1 .in 1 1 : :
firjld .Mi-dnl Flour tnnltpq the whltol
IniMil. 8ii.ui
So. Blooniiiigvilif. nnd Vicinity
Marion Johnson, who was critically
hurt on a saw mill some time ago. is
slowly improving.
Mt.s. John Ile.s is convalescing from
pneumonia.
The stork spread its wings on the
home of Emmet ('lark and wife, and
left a little daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Jones, of Gilispieville,
lias been isititig parents, Thomas
Stevens and wife, the past week.
Mrs. Maggie Deirenbaugh and chil
dren are visiting with sisters at pres
ent, as Mrs. Dellcnbaugh leaves neL
week to join her husband in their
new home at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. W. ('. Denton was aCircleville
shopper, one day last week.
A M. Thomas and wife entertained
with a three course dinner en Sundaj
last, those being present were: How
ard North and wife, J. . Kitchen,
wife and master Xeal Kitchen.
Wo arc pleased to state that M is.
Itene John.son, who so miraculously
escaped the Grim monster and who
for the last six months lias been un
able to leave her bed, was able to K
it her father C. F. Mattox, east of
town on Sunday last.
Nona Chilcote, of Whistler, spent
the past week with Mis. W. C. Den
ton. ('has. Oldlield closed a successful
term of school here on Fiiday last.
Ida lies returned home from a visit
with friends at Columbus.
(' E. L 'ons and wife, of Wesley
Chapel, visited with A. M. Thomas
and wffe, recently. I iu. Jut.
regular selllnp prlc 12. Given TOKG
for club of five, names nt II each.
tloKiiUr J3 half leather edition, for 7
tmmes; regular H full Morocco 1MI
tlon, for 9 names.
Bryan The Man An Impartial
poitrayal of tin personal sldo, gatii
ered from actual Incidents In hla
homo and publlo life, politlo.il cam
paigns, and world tour. Mr. Ilryun
as nn editor, as n. farmer, in n
humorist, as a lecturer, us it saldW,
Iu thn pulpit, etc., etc. Handsomely
hound In gjeon oloth. 191 pagea, beau
tifully Illustrated. FHEU for club of
three names at SI each.
Letters to a Chinese Official Mr.
Ilryan's reply to tho famous "f.ct
tois Fmm Chinese Oinolal," A
Btiperh vlndh itlon, of wmteui civil
ization and Ideul.i In answer to an
attack on the leliglon, ttandtrds and
purposes of nur race. SbIIIiik price,
61 cents, A neat volume of it pages.
Given FRVIK for club of two names
nt Jl eacn.
nnd securo these books rnEU. nnv
Logan, Ohio
l I