davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
IL. FIX s s,ssnsne eote nssssf'sS !.


Trains save / ri chmond- r. NorthWard. 3s
s5 4:15 A. NJ. daily. Byrd 81 Through
Eg 6:45 ~ NJ. lly. lain St. Through.
N. (, week days. Elb shland Sacconas
s:io' a. M, daily. Byrd 81: Through. Local
stops. sss5 W
@ 100 z. s. M week days. Byrd st. Fredertcksss
:65 P.S NJ dai W. Main st. Through. 5Sg
49, $3.50 F: week days e ba 4 shland ac,g
SsSs :os' =. n. 4 daily. Byrd ST. Through
81 rains Arrive ri chmond lis GU h>Nard
S $40 AZ M week days 3 ba.s Ashland ac.i
a week days. Byrd 81 Fredericks.
I'M 5 Is a. III, daily Byrd ST. through. 81
ii 80 ~ NJ Week days.. Byrd s.. Thsoush.
81 2:o5 +. b. NJ, DALI. Main ST. Throus h.
800 P: week days Elba Ashland ae.s
e n is ~ n n daily. gyrag 81 Through
II $50 r.. Nj, daily; Byrd St. = trough Local
ss q "a p daily a 81, Through;
jaiiSfraIrs kept train arriving Richmond 11:A
A. M, week days and .local ccommod atonss
Time 81 arrivals and depa s ures and connee-
s s1'ens n pu fS9 ~ c cuIp AYLoR
Gen aian'r. ASS Gen Ne Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
DAY QUIE[
and BARREN : / / | ( |
Stock Market Again il Control
of the Professional Traders,
Who Did MostSof Business.
The c LOSING WAS lR R 4 u LAR I

tBy Associat led press

4
as NEW YORK, Aug. ao.--I'fie professional
traders were again III control Of the stock
& market to-day Trading was almost ex
EcusIvciy confined 10 operations for this
account and manipulation in nSnutnber ot
issues was obvious. The day was barren g !
OF news or Important developments
though private adviccs dealing with crop
conditions were rather pessin1is TIC l, me .
active stocks were at improved prlce B a AZ
tho opening. particularly United states
steel preferred, which WAS the most con-
Spicuous feature London was reported
I to have taken from 10 900 to IL. 600 shares
OF this stock, but much OF this was pc
licved to be for the short interest here.
I The advance In Steel preferred was coins
cidept with the return from g broad Of an
+ influential Interest in thai orporatlo
Il BIZ vel as an t!n,ist opinion On race ,I,t.
conditions by a former high odicia l.zaIh1 nv!
pe1 Sqf ne sna
+ was d simultaneous upward N ovcment in
\ Reading. Southern ailway Union Pacific l,l
and tho local tract rcluding Br9o 4 :
sisss an The 'n's strength esi of these Issues
was used as a cloak to. cover heavy real y.
izinE sales 2 consderable poriion og wn n,t,,s
houses. "A more prom ounced rea ctlon be-
n gan with d drive q gainst Metropolitan
Street Railway and hictropoli tan e'ecurl--l
tiles. III Stile last hour q heavy s. buying
Einoverr1ent In Reading did much TO steady
; the list, but the closing WIS irregular with
net losaes in most Of the active 8issu es.i.,
5ll8 United States government rs q dvanced
i rs OF 1 per cen {. and In IS cllned as
much on call. Raj road bonds were V ir-5
regular. tai y GALES, pa value, were
4 So, $40, 900. AZ IA 3Ht5
n Total sales Of stocks for the day were
i s02o, 100 sila reA. ss y a,;. AZ,
:SSSs AfONEYSasAN D ExcHAtgG E--CLOsE:
Money on cal ut 4 50 per cent closing
nld DieTed 9: per cs.l';
per cent ninety da yss IL per cent :.::salx
months. . 1.2 per cent, pr line me rcantile
#na per rs ] -2f1i per cent. Sterling exchange
steadyy with actual business In bankers.
b:llsS a 81. 81. for demand and q &
s4.s4 1851. 81. 30 for sixty q y bills posted
rat es 81 IS 1-2Gi4.SG1-e; commercial bills,s
$3.50, ASS liz. Bar silver, 60 ~: Mexican
n dollars. As Ia. Sa.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

83 CINCINNATI. o., Aug 30.--1i oGS-Actlye.
Butchers. $5.75 shippers, $685.; conrlon. $40
Cat Eair, 4, good shippers !,g
$50. Lambs-S Steady at 50. 80 az. rs. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

~ &; Il i; 4: u
lst.ss BPoRK-Per Dbl /. \.
IL;
Sept 81. !. i. 3, :. W 10. SOL 70:
Oct 3. 70 7.1s o oS III
Y B, .15 5E i " "
3saoHTs lss-ier le e slb1 J, q y
&c Il ss IS GU
oS Gsih xs.e s. spres
III: NO. 02f1 Ito: Eo.82 red. 81
No. 2 yellow n d 2 oats w 93l No.
white. 37.i Gs4kc... No. 8 white 81 Il I3ic.5 q.
y rye, Il 14c.} Fair to choice mailing barley,
4Sas2c. No. ihaxseed. !. 4 Y. north
weslern prime Tinot seed: g 9. Me ;ss
pounds. S7q7.0.h1 short ribs said loosel.
s7a0a1 10 II short clear sides IS
ayvhj skey, basis OF high " In p. Clover,
contract $11. so. 8Butter-Firm; creamertes llg
&c.,; diaries. 1si4 g16c. Cheese Steady at go
&C. Eggs-stcad at mark. cases & Included.
lils l6N G.
BALTIMORE. MD Aug 90 Outlet
ana unchanged q Wheat-ouet spot contract
and the month. I.o4 a ois1 spot, NosS red
Western $i.0sM Qi.OS: Southern BY sample, SOC q
;sL01. steady; spot and the mont bshc.;
Southern white corn. 500 61c. ltye--Fit Fut-
ter steady; and unchanged IS fancy aimit atlons
lsc.; store packed. 1og ggs--Firm1, at 2lc
SChcese-F4rm and nnchanEe d ;a!aI sc: aAc.;
medium, OK G93iac.: ~ small ~ 1Ss Sugar
Strong and Suuchnn Hed. 53353
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

supply light Market steady. Prime wethers.
lambs, ss.5o1eso veal calves, s7ia7.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
a ATLANTIC II II C0AsT lin E.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYRDss
80 STREET CITATION, fS3 e
EFFECIl VII. 5 NDAY, MAY 29r II.
9:06 A. \. "a. g. sx press 70 81 poin0
0 100 A. Nj Petersburg and Norfolk.
Y 1910 r. M.--Petershurg and n. and ". Vest
Ns.o05I4 M.-Petersburga and Norfolk. sS5s5 III
.1.16 I1 odsboro Local a ~
Els p. M,-Petersburg Local. Re ri
e S:s r., M.--"Florida and West Inatan Lime
80 ited'' to all points South. "
.ao p ii .--Pstershurg and NJ, and w, Wessssi
y T1iRAiNs ARRIys AIGHMoN Z. \.
4o7 a. T;as. ~ I. .s;iS ~, ,. Il, s
s As = 81 III ;ss sM JOS n.
.Except Sunday !, Sunday only =. e
vi iS.s'Sstp al IS. CAM PRlcllL, DIV
IA u. i. CRAIG. Gen. Pass, Act::s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
OUTLOOK IS
PROMISING
Conditions for Out
standing Crops Have ~, Been IS g
We'll Nigh Perfect,

B ,rhe croni bulletin Of yes telda y, sslied
sby the Wea thor Bureau, Ives most en-.
c66uraglrg outlook for sta nding crops. ~
Y a shepaipSE weather con ION
ings ti,e Week werc. on tho whole, favor
glnble FOR ti,a progress Of outstanding crops
is we'll as ior work IN ne tel q, ll,e
nerat IRA mid until the close Il the week,
When cool weather set In whicl, checked
tho growth{of crops somewhat I. I,
Fall work, especially plo,Wing for fail
seeding az what is and ~ oyer, Was
yIgoronsly proseopt ed and ~ generally
we'll along inFalls ctionsy Some german
clover has been mt in.' Ilinying has been
finished and tho crop, Which Is q fine one,
Is In stack or barn. !.
FS spginG Oats Very good progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
TOBACCO i MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Aug. 30. 1904.
Dark Fired Tobacco Receipts continue very
light and market firm Mt unchanged prices.
Fair receipts; market quiet, but Arm,
Al quo tations. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continue
very light and market active at unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31


cotton futures opened weak and closed 4 ir q
Angus, ii.a1 S.s ~;
EsItcnber ~ Ia ~ - ii'oi
os,onsr & iS.ss iisi
Deceirber s. !s M ,o o 81 g. e
January .s2 ~, Id
MsTea Ills e:ss q
AR
n snot cotton closed uiet, Is points. ieher:
:$IniddnE upiands, lLs5; middling gulf, u g;
sales ~ bales
Sei bales sales eS i,aes |: stock. .6 4si bales;
export ain loi, bales 81 g, eoh
9tincnt 80 ba les :@io France, 11 hn! es. ttAS
Total i, to-day at an seaport Tece!pts
is SIS bales export OF Great Britain iol bales :
10 Franco. 10 bales; the % pases
Iecep's ~
3bs, bal export Great
TO lSo bales e Inc ~
Total since September lat at all seaports-
Ssa Tessia: bales
81 g. I1 balcs: 70 Mexico. 1si: bales
Tho New York stock Exc be so o,,s1
September "a the SATURDAY befere lapor
NEW oRLEAN,
fluctuations In futures kept buyers and sellers
apart sales 1908 bales, incud Ing y, 500 70 ar
rive Quotations advanced " s.,
Futures opened weak wit h prices from Ng y
points down in sympathy wit I.tverfool ana
Nav York 4 Soon after the opening q y upward
movement q wax inausurated that sen tf prices
10 about tho level Of yes terday closing z. ~
this moi ut the bears flooded the WI SELL
Ing orders - and weak longs fea ring q bearish
weekly bureau report nnioaains
The has pope Ming i figures short time .the
market was tame but the reading. a. the coy
carried prices nc &c
"a - i4d sciined to 1887 sold lipts TO IL and
nseamSs5 3 e eee1a y
"A and anaiiy Sdeclinedvto 1923. The market
ABOUT e nS'nts ilona ro,
aSonternber 10 Marcl, inclusive made mo gains
from 6Gas pol ns. u. IA !.
entemf,cr ii.o6fI1 o.; October. 10. No.
ycnber 0vnno I'll pecenlber ~ 96a,l 9! " Y,
January, d .0Odll0s; February, II 051l1,o1 !;
AZ d rrh N 1O61l sSfai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
q RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Ai,g. %. 1904.
n r

seaboard Air Line commpn--10 al 10.
IS Broad Street Bank-1gn q + .a6.
Virginia. Carolina Chemical common--3o at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
FOR NEW YORK.

BY Chesapeaxe and Ohio Ry.,4oaA. NJ. 3
M, /; ~ Norfolk and Western Ry,, 8 H., \ IS
NJ also by Ola Dominion night line stea.nsr:
Sers for Now York. sal ling daily except Sun.
day. +. a; A. - M, Z, I. =, 2.
East Mum I MAYEks sn ke S4s
Wharf foot OF Ash Street, Rici1mond. !
ST." B,IyVALISIsE +. and T.. NJ, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31
STEAMBOATS,

Z Leave Richmond every. evening (toot Of Ash
s.reet) ri P;sg N. steamers stop ct Newport
$3.50 70 und trip, III includes ktnteroon "A berth:
meals. Soc. Street Cara to Steamers Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

Aus. 30.r-Impclled by conn.
In foreign grain na'skotsI
who had pn.t'ta In sight
to realize. Thf resu t ,Pas
deliyeries, tho Decemher
" loss at 1isc. Corn WAS
Weru OF Sic; prov lsloils
ed "a u 4 :
10 ranged AZ tollowsi
,an. High. Nov. GloAA.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

CHICAGO, ILL..
parntlye weakness
wheat traders here
were to-day inclined,
lower prices for al
option closing With
down y UMc.; ,aats
;Were abouts unohnng
The leadl ms fnt1nr,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-31

lWHEA'I--Np, y
Sept, fold) ,..,,,..S,
Sept. new ,..,..,:
DEC. ,.,,,.t,,,s..s..
MAY .,,..,ts,,,.,s.r
CoRN-No. n,
q Sent. tts..,',..... =
Dec. ,t,.,u,,.,,ss@
May ..t...,.,s.,ss
gCArS-No. 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12

advised the council at the time
the printing contract was let that
the newspapers we're entitled to
legal rates for their work and
made talk which was appreci-
aten by every publisher in the
city in which he also advocates
the publication Of the proc eding.
Last night the matter came
up again and Recorder
Bailey stated that he believed
the people had q right to know
what the council was doing and
the only way the great mass Of
them could be kept informed was
by having the proceedings pub
.lished. A motion put to the eff
feet that the proceedings be pub
#lished was carried.
Mr.. Bailey has always been a
friend of the local newspaper
and his action in cham ioning
the rights of the publishers since
the matter has been up for con-
sideration is appreciated by
every newspaper man in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
Great Snake Doctor.

Art Wright, the genial turnkey
at the county Jail, claims the title
of chief snake doctor Of the north
country. During Mr.. Wright's
experience at the county jail he
has often been called upon to
straighten out prisoners who
were afflicted with the ''jims, so
that he is familiar with the treat
ment and nursing it requires to
tide a man over one Of these at
tacks. Mr.. Wright's reputation
is so well established that he fre-
quently has calls from outside
patients who have fingered too
long with the wine and who have
visions Of turkeys wearing silk
hats and other qually incongrous
things. Mr.. Wright always
brings the boys around all right
and is thinking Of becoming a
specialist in this line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
PENMAN PINCHED
Edward O. Brein Accused Of Forg-
cry Arrested Late Last
Night.

Z. ! a - M
Edward O'Brein, recently EN-
ployed as clerk by the Solway
Mercantile Company was arrest
ed late last night charged with
having forged several drafts and
secured payment on them at
various places in this city. James
Thurston proprietor of the Hub
saloon paid two for $50 each and
Ole Gennes, John Larson and
VIM. WEIGH also cashed drafts
for like amounts. O'Brein was
arrested latelast night by Patrol
man John Cline. This morning
he was before Judge Reynolds
and pleaded not guilty to the
charge. He stated that he could
|estab lish the paper he had passed
as being all rightand an ad journ-
ment was taken for ten days.
He was released under $1,000
bail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
MAN MISSING II } \
Owner Of Valuable Team Of Horses
Fails to Claim His Pro-
perty.

One week ago last night a
stranger drove up to the livery
barn Of VIM. Bagley and secured
stabling for a team of draught
horses. Since that time he has
not returned to look after his
property and the most diligent
search made yesterday fails to
reveal any clue to his where
abouts. The team is a valuable
one and the man who brought
them to the barn did not give his
name or state where he had
come from. The search in
stitutedto locate him has resulted
ia nothing except that so far as
is known the last time he was
seen was Wednesday morning Of
last week when he was in a
highly intoxicated condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
Bemidji Man Happily Mar.
ried as the Result of a
Matrimonial Ad.
ADYER TISED FOR "A WIFE in
HEART AND HAND
Marries Charming Widow After
a Correspondence Of About
a Year.

The old saying that it pays to
advertise has just been developed
true again in Bemidji, and the
advertising which brought re-
suits this time was not the kind
that is in every day use, was not
done in the local papers and is.
the sort that is as a rule least ex-
pected to secure satisfactory
returns.
A short time ago a well known
laboring man who has many
friends in this city went east os-
tensibly on a visit. Saturday
night he returned to the city with.
a wife and family Of grown up
children to the amazement of his
many friends. Since then the
story which has leaked out is as
follows:
Something more than a year
agohe decided to insert an ad in
the matrimonial publication Of
Heart aud Hand" in which he
set forth his eligibility as a pos
sible husband for the right sort
of q woman. The advertisement
brought him several answers but
the only letter which he answered.
was from the accomplished lady
who is his present wife and
who was at that time resident
of Ontario Her letter stated
that she too had grown tired of a
lonely life and that she would
gladly essay the matrimonial
state again if size found the right
sort of a husband. The CORES
pondence continued and the pair
M Eqg h = / q =
exchanged photographs. Finally
the meeting at the Woman's
home was arranged. The meet
ing was mutually satisfactory
and the wedding occurred a few
days later.
The couple returned to this
city Saturday night and will
make their future home here.
The gentleman's good fortune IS
the envy Of his many friends and
the couple begin their welded
life with the best wishes Of the
many friends of the groom in
this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
Rocky Road to Ripple.s

Ole Stat, a homesteader from
the Ripple country is in the city
today. Mr.. stat came out to
transact some business before
the winter road became impas-
sable for foot travel. He walked
the distance of 40 miles from
Ripple to Northome and says the
road is in terrible condition and
it will be well nigh impossible to
use thunder any circumstances
by the latter partof this week:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
WANTS PUBLICITY
City Recorder Bailey Believes
Council Proceedings Should
Be Printed.

The Beltrami County News,
the Ioficial paper Of the village
will hereafter print the proceed
ings of the city council in their
official form as prepared by Re
corder Bailey.
The law does not require that
the council proceedings shall be
published but in every town and
village Of the state of any inn
portance the proceedings of the
council are published neverthe-
less, the idea being that the
official acts of the council should
be open for the inspection Of the
people at large.
However, since the council en-
tered upon it's present term the
pro ceedings have not been pub
flished. City Attorney Russell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
A KleptOmaniac.

The police departments under
the impression that Bemidji has
one Of the most skillful shop-lift,
ers in this section Of the country.
Complaints Of petit thefts from
the stores Of the city have been
quite frequent Of late and the
officers are on the lookout for the
kleptomaniac. The Schroeder
store has several times been VIC
timized, the dry goods depart
ments at two more stores com
plain of small thefts and the
work is apparently that Of some
one who is an adept at the bust.
as so far there is absolutely no
clue to the thief. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
Tried a GETAWAY.

A prisoner taken into custody
by Patrolman Cline about md
night last night tried a getaway
at the door Of the city Jail. While
Mr.. Cline was fun bling for the
keys in his pocket the prisoner
took to his heels. Mr.. Cline soon
overlook him and landed him
safelyin-thel oelsup.Mr:. Cline is
something of a Splinter himself
and doesn't object to unreasonable
handicap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
Presents An Old Claim.

Attorney Sullivan, of St. Cloud,
this morning appeared before
Judge Clark, Of the county pro.
bate court for ]. p Coates, whose
claim against the Street estate,
is contested by the administrator
J. r: Gibbons. : The Coates claim
is note for $3.50 made some time
ago. The court is expected to
make decision in the matter
some time day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
LIBRARY OPENING
Will Occur Thursday Evening At
the Court HOuse..Miss Baldwin
Will be Here.

Miss Clara Baldwin, Of the
state library commission will ar
rive in Bemidji tomorrow even
ing to assist the Ladies Library
Association in opening the new
public library for general use.
It has been decided to have a
public opening at the court
house Thursday evening. The
meeting will be held in the court
room and it is hoped to have a
full attendance from the people
of the city. Miss Baldwin will
be present and will address the
meeting upon the subject Of pub
lie libraries in general. She is a
pleasing speaker and is excep-
tionally we'll posted in these
matters and her address will be
a very interesting one.
IA An opportunity will be given
Thursday evening to inspect the
library and its quarters at the
court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
Coroner's Jury Finds F. j.
Artz Guilty Of Felonious
Homicide.
PRELIMINARY HEARINGSETFOR
THBRSDAY-O THIS WEEK.
Body Of Weilander Will be Inter.
red at Greenwood Cemetery
today.

The jury Of the coroner's in
quest held at the court house last
night to Investigate the killing
Of PeterI Weilander, the Battle
homesteader found +. J. Artz,
who did the shooting guilty Of
felonious homicide.
The coroner's jury was com
posed of w. w. Hartman, George
Gill, E. a. Schneider, 2. Coyell,
M. E. Thurston and J. r. Essler.
The jury returned the following
verdict, "Said Peter Weilander
came to his death on the 9Th day
Of April, 1904 at said county Of
Beltrami by the means Of q gun.
shot wound from a rife in the
hands of r. J. Artz, that said
shot was fired by said Artz at
said Weilander with intent Of in
jurying said Weilander, that
there was no lawful excuse or
Qualifications for said killing,
that said shooting occurred on
the 9Th day of April, 1904 and
that said +. ]. Artz is guilty Of
felonious homicide. !"
The witnesses examined we're
Andrew Dahlmen, John G. Rust,
r. A. Gabriel, G. a. Bergland,
Ole Olson, John a. Carlson, J. @.
johnson, and Z. Q. Rask, home
steaders from the Battle country
and DIR. E. II. Marcum, who con-
Quoted the autopsy.
The only new facts developed
in the examination were that
Artz had threatened to kill We'll
ander the day previous to the
shooting and that he had chased
Bergland, the cousin of the dead
/. man and the squatter who con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
An Ad That Brought Results.

The want columns of the Pho
neer yesterday contained an ad
announcing a dwelling house for
rent. There we're five answers
to the ad before nine o'clock this
morning at the Pioneer Office.
Pioneer want ads pay and Be
midi is growing fact evidenced
by the demand for suitable dwell
ing houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
Was Not Judge Pendergast.

Yesterdays Pioneer sta ted
that women had been sentenced
to pay a fine in Judge Fender.
CAST court for a theft committed
at Schroeder's store. The case
did not have a hearing in Judge
Pendergast's court and Judge
Reynolds heard it. Judge Pen
dergast had no connection with
the matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12
tested his claim, off the place at

..
the muzzle OF a rifle.
The testimony of all the wit
nesses was to the effect that Artz
had first discharged his rifle in
the air and that Weilander had
drawn a revolver and dis charged
it at Artz and that the latter had
then fired the fatal shot.
The preliminary hearing is set
before Judge Reynolds on Thurs.
day of this week and at this time
the testimony of other witnesses.
will be taken. Artz will not waive.
examination at the preliminary
hearing -.
The body of Weilander which
has been kept at the undertaking
rooms of J. p. Lair since ycster-
day afternoon was inferred
at Greenwood cemetery this
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-12

The fans Of the village Of Ten
strike are to have a meeting at
the Tribune Office tonight for the
purpose Of organizing base ball
team. Tenstrike has some fast
talent, takes considerable inter
est.in base ball and tonight's
meeting is expected to organize 2
team.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
A Promising Oil Country.

The Creek, Usage and Cherokee
nations in Indian Territory are
receiving wide recognition as q
promising oil country, and capital
and development have so far
brought handsome results. The
oil is of superior quality; the ter
ritory is reached directly by the
Frisco system, who issues free Of
charge, booklet, giving full data
concerning the country and its
possibilities. Mailed to any ad-
dress upon request to Sidney Van
Dusen, 706 Park building, Pitts
s.,-x "a 4tf-H
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
Fiends' Terrible Deed.
SDeciaI To The Oil Raview

Berlin, Dec. 12.-News of a
wholesale murder has just been
received here from the village of
Medorstems, Saxony. Herr Friend
enburg, his wife and three chill
dren; also two grandchildren,
were murdered. The perpetrators
then set fire to the house to con-
ceal their crime. The police have
arrested a near relative of Friend
enberg as a suspect.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
$9240-Corn, Hay, Fod-
der, Cattle-168 Acres,

Possession now; coal, oil, gas,
with warranty deed; 6 miles
away; Groom dwelling: barn ::
other outbuildings; all in grass
but II acres; 2 acres fruit: lime
stone soil; 80 acres bottom land;
this is fine; near railroad; call or
write w. F. Richmond, Barnes
vile, 0. 1912