davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
WILLIAM HOLMEAD RESTS
IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY

Funeral services for William HOImead
were held at 1890 o'clock this morning
at the family residence, 1881 Thirteenth
Street northwest. Friends OF Mr.. H0l-
mead IN large numbers attended the
services. and paid their last tribute
10 the man who was typical of the
ideal pubHc-spiriUed citizen and success
fuI business man.
The ceremonies were conducted by the
Rev. Father MCGEE and the Rev,
Father Hartweu, or the Church of the
Sacred Heart. IutermenI was private IN
Rock Creek Cemetery. The pallDearers
were Albert c. West, L. c. Orudorff,
John Cammaclz, John Boyle. William II.
Saunders. and Eugene Roberts
The following delegation from the
Democratic Central Committee was pres
eur.
~. Mex Clayton, d. G. ScanIons
George Field, and III. I. sullivan, Mr.
Clayton, as secretary OF Columbia Dem
ocraJic club, also represented that club
Mr. HOlmead having been an active
member since its organization IN 1aSL
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Are You Deaf in One Ear?
Want TO Sneeze and Can't?
You've Got lt-And So Has Everybody Else.
What Is It?-A New Sort of Cold
Now Epidemic.

a residence or apartment house and
complains that he is deaf In one ear,
wants 10 sueeze, but can't, and that
the cold attacked him suddenly. The
next day "a majority of the fellow resi-
dents viii complain OF the same dis
comforts.
Another remarkable aspect OF the case
is that these colds appeared in the city
only a few days 60 and Set at present
they are preva lent IN all sections. They
seem 20 affect adults more than chill
dreu.
Nobody Escapes.
Every other person on the street says
he wants TO sueeze, but cannot accom-
plish it, People stricken with the all
ment arise IN the morning feeling as II
they were going 70 sneeze every minute
The ha-assing. tingling feeling in the
nose hangs on until lunchtime. is per
ceptible al dinner, and continues as
strong and iusisteuL at bedtime as 10
was in ,he morning.
Apparently there is no relief for this
phase Of the cold until the cold Itself
is cured. The deafness passes away IN
a day or two, but the sneezing mania
remains
Physicians say 81 is the effects of the
weather. The victims say IL IS an cpl
demic. helped on by the weather. No
body is certain about IL, and meanwhile
the sneeZeIess cold is taking unto itself
additional prey every day.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
COURT STOPS
CRUISE Of CADETS
Receiver to Enterprise Is
Appointed.
NAUTICAL SCHOOL TROUBLE
Tour Of World Ends at Naragansett
Bay-OnIy One Hundred and
Sixty-siz Students.
NAUTICAL SCHOOL TROUBLE

PROVIDENCE. r. J., Sept. 20. - one
hundred and siNty-siN wouid-be nautical
cadets who sailed on the schoolship
Penusylyauia from here on September
81 have had their boyish dreams of CTuis-
ing around the world rudeIy shattered.
The steamer has not left NarTagause-J
Bay. Its manager and executive head,
Lieutenant George II. EisWald. asked foI
e temporary receiver in insolvency bank
EUutcy proceedings.
The case was heard by Judge Filling
hast ana George Newhau was appoint
ed. A circular letter has been addressed
20 all the parents in different sections of
the United States stating that the school
was 10 be abandoned.
The enrolment should have been -
instead OF 1868 90 insure the ships sailing.
This probably would not have prevented
its departure had not q prominent cap
ttalist IN the enterprise been rakeu serl-
Ously III.
The Nautical Preparatory School was
Incorporated april =, 1892. Bonds were
disposed OF To the amount OF 500 Cea-
The Perth Amboy Shipbuildiug Com
pany by whom the scho0lship was TO Dee
constructed, became involved, and the
company chartered the Pennsylvania,
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

TRIED TO PAWN MOTHERS RING.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 2S.-Ou the
charge Of attempting TO pawn his dead
mothers wedding ring to get money
with which TO play pool. L. j. Cooper
was sent to jail for ten days.
$I.z5 Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
r. r. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Baltimore - Rstum, -.

Pennsyivania Railroad. Every Satur-
aay and SUNDAY. All trains except Con
gressional Limited. Good returning un-
I'll Sunday night
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

An epidemic of sneezeIess, deafening
colds is upon the citizens of Washing
ton.
From all parts of the city come re-
ports OF the many who have fallen
prey 10 this peculiar ailment that, ap-
pareutly, affects only one side of the
head. brings with IL a desire to sneeze
that is never satisfied. and causes deaf
ness i'm one ear
Physicians can give no cause for IL,
except that this is d season OF cease
less changes in temperature and OF
many drauEhts. The theory has been
advanced that a person allows a
draughU to blow on his head, causing
cold in The side touched by the breeze.
Nothing Like 1t Ever.
Nothing like it has ever been en-
couutered previously by local practi-
TONERS, SO FAR as can be found out,
and the same old cold remedies that
have been used for generations past
are prescribed in these new cases
The quinine business is a paying affair
at this time, and not WHISTLES" are
popular panaCeas-
one characteristic or the peculiar colds
is recognized IL IS, above all things
else, contagious. a person appears in
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
PLANS TO AVOID
DELAYING THE COURTS

Neither of the Criminal Court rooms
in the City Han viii be ready for OCCu-
pancy on Tuesday next, the beginning
OF the fail term OF the District Supreme
Court. The status OF the work of repair
and Improvement on the building has
been called to the attention Of Chief
Justice CIabaugh. He stated that IN
the event that neither Of the Criminal
Court rooms is ready for use on next
Tuesday, one division OF the Criminal
Court can be held IN Circuit Court No 2.
In case this is done, and Ia Is tne best
that can be done under the circum-
stances. the fall term of the court will
begin with part OF two branches OF the
court closed, for only one Of the Circuit
Courts ana one OF the Criminal Courts
viii be open for business.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
WILLIAMS AND MlDDENDORF
OUT OF SERBOARD AIR LINE

John Shelton Williams. OF Richmond.
Va, and j. William MidCendOrfs OF
Baltimore, the men who made the Sea-
board Air Line what ii is today, have
resigned from the board Of directors OF
the company. They make way for Wan
street nuanciers, who, after q struggle
of six or seven years. have obtained
control of the system.
Thomas j.. Ryan, Of New York, viii
now. become chairman OF the board, be-
ing the head OF the Eyan, BlalF q 90.
Fvndfcate that recently bought the 140. Coz
shares OF stock held by Williams and
AIfddeudCrr.
The price paid for the stock was
g T00.0l
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
MANY SHAVING MUGS LOST
IN BARBER SHOP FIRE

seventy-fve shaving mugs We're lost
and $50 damage was caused In John
Wilson's barber shop, 704 < Street
northwest by a hre about $50 O'Clock
Ihis morning.
A policeman patrOling saw flames is
suing from the front window Peering
into the shop, he found the entire rear
portion ablaZe.
The flames had gained much Roadway
by the time No. Il engine company,
near Eighth and Z Streets. arrived upon
the scene The shop was all aire
before a drop Of water was thrown
into IT,
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Millennium of Peace
In Central America
PugnaCiOus Little Republics Sign Permanent
Arbitration Agreement and Promise to Be
GOOd-TO Keep Close Watch.

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 29.-Passengers
arriving here from Central America
bring the news that there is every pros
peCt of permanent peace down there
Through the persistent efforts of Genera!
ZClaya, President OF Nicaragua, a peace
congress has been held at Port COriuto.
and treaty adopted and proclaimed.
II IS now confidently believed that In
surTeCtons viii be put down promptly
with an iron hand, and that one re-
public viii not be invaded by it's enc
mics from another. The frontiers of the
several republics will be closely guarded
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Baltimore and Ohio to the WORLDS Fair

Shortest and quickest route. No change
OF cars. Three through trains daily.
Most complete service. Coach excur-
sions, 1905 q. N. Wednesdays S17. See
Baltimore and Ohio ticket agents for
particulars.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
81 Harpers Ferry, Chauestown, and

winchester and return. Sunday, October
Leave Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station $50 a. ~. SplHudid opportunity
for country outing.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

and all dangerous characters viii be
watched.
Present at the convention were Man
uel Boniila, President of Honduras; p.
Jose Escalon, President of Salvador;
Jose Santo Zelaya, President of Mic
a~9gua, and Maxine Soto Hail. repre-
sen-inB President Manuel Estrada
cabrera. Of Guatemala. The delibera-
tiOus resulted in a treaty satisfactory
TO ali in its terms and likely to be lived
up 10. The details OF this treaty were
not given 10 the public. but one OF its
features is that an disputes will be set
tied by arbitration.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Damage amounting TO S25 was done in
Edward AIurphy's home, S8l Fourteenth
Street northwest, by IRE about 4.l5
clock this morning. An alarm was
sounded from box 173, and firemeu sue
ceeded in subduing the flames before
they spread 10 adjoining rooms. The
origin of the blaze is unknown.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
PAINTER HURT BY FALL
m LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

AT work in the Library OF Congress
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock Ed
ward ]. Carr, twenJy-thres years old
cen from a ladder. injuring his legs
and LETT hand. Police OF the Sixth
T7rzrfr-r station removed him 10 the
Casualty Hospital. where he received
The necessary treatment.
Carr IS a painter and lives at GU
= Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
FoUEsrRIAN THROWN.

Stumbling on the Conduit Road yes
ferday. a horse ridden by Policeman c..
C. Pierce, OF the Seventh precinct sta
ton, feIl 10 the ground throwing the
rider heavily 10 the road and render
fng him unconscious. Pierce was picked
up by a man passing along the road
and went 10 his home without assist
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

Patients are also limited to those for
whom there is a reasonable hope Of re-
covery, or those in whom the disease may
be checked.
The institution is supported wholly
by voluntary subscriptions from individ-
uals or Jewish societies, the patients
making no payment whatever.
In the four years the hospital has
been in operation it's success has been
remarkable, but it is not now nearly
large enough to do the work it should
do Patients are refused admittance for
want Of room, and often pass the cura-
BILE stages Of the disease before they can
be received.
The trustees make strong appeal for
funds for a new building as well as for
an endowment such as will relieve the
management from the present constant
anxiety.
Few causes are of more worth than
this. It is veritable opportunity to
bring the dead to life and save parents
to children and children to parents in
a way that is divinely merciful. It is
difficult to see how an appeal for so good
cause can go unheeded.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL.

The report of the Jewish Hospital
for Consumptives, located in Montclair,
shows that institution to be doing a
benefcent work on scale truly national
Patients come from all over the nation,
New York City sending more than any
other, while few, if any, patients for
merly permanent residents Of Denver
and Colorado are received.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

The Kuppenheimer Home for Jewish
Friendless and Working Girls, Chicago,
will be opened about the first of the
year. The home is being erected as a
memorial to the late Bernard Kuppen-
heimer by his widow and children.
Congregation Rodeph Sholem Of
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, has furnished
a site on Iron street for the purpose of
erecting a new synagogue, the present
edifice being too small for the growing
needs of the community.
The vote received by Judge Mayer
Sulzberger was the highest ever obtained
by any candidate for public office in
Philadelphia. 1t amounted in the aggre
gate to 256,279, and is tribute which
is thoroughly merited and Of which any
man might well be proud.
1t is rumored that Berth Kodesh con-
gregation of Rochester, New York, in
tends soon to give up it's Sabbath day
services and to conduct only Sunday
morning services. It was stated by
trustee of the congregation to a reporter
that there is strong sentiment favoring
the change.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

young woman who, the matchmaker
thinks, may do.
"And while the schatchen has bitter
criticisms to offer on the social condi-
tions Of the country, he does not fail to
berate the Indifference Of parents to the
unrestricted intercourse between young
men and women.
"'Girls fall into the hands Of God
knows what, and young men become in
fatuated with girls who are unworthy Of
being Jewish daughters, says the match
maker.
''Do you speak to him of love? Well,
he has his doubts.
'''I do not say that it is wrong to
marry for love- said well known
schatchen to me one day, but all ar
rangements for marriage should be made
by elder people, who know what is good
for the young people better than the
young people know themselves. The pa
rents should be informed of all the cir
cumstances and have more to say on the
subject of the marriages of their chill
dren than they do nowadays
'sOn the East Side the various settle
ments, societies, clubs, ETC., are veritable
matrimonial bureaus for bringing young
men anu young women JOSeCnef. Noun
ing is commoner, for instance, than to
find young women going in for the sup
port of some cause or movement, Zion
ism or Socialism, for example, with
matrimonial object in view. Alert and
progressive young women see that in
free social intercourse they have the
fullest opportunity of meeting young
men and personally judging their worth
mess, and they will have nothing to do
with the antiquated method of the
schatchen.
"Facing such state Of things-and
the jeers, sneers and shrugs of modern
minded young people-the schatchen not
only complains but he is forced to look
about him for other means Of making a
livelihood than matchmaking And thus
you will find the schatchen in this coun-
try STOPPING to all kinds of baser pur-
suits.
ellis matchmaking is no longer
semi-religious profession 1t is merely
side-line to peddling, or selling tea, cof-
fee or coal on the instalment plan He
combines his mere business pursuit with
his matchmaking profession, and keeps
his eye on the marriageable sons or
daughters Of the people to whom he sells
his goods. New York Sum-
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

The Socialists are certainly not free
from the virus Of anti-Socialism The
following story, while Of no consequence
in itself, is significant as symptom A
Socialist member Of the Berlin city coun-
Gil. to whom fiat in the Socialist s
"Volkshaus" was offered, remarked
that there were also Jewish tenants in
the building, and che did not like to
live under the eyes Of the rabbinate.''
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25
Domestic News

The recent storm that was raised by
an article entitled "Jews Barred at the
St. Regis" which appeared in the New
York Inquirer a fortnight ago, caused
the manager, R. M. Ham, to formally
declare that the statement made in the
Inquirer is unqualifiedly false and un-
true"
In a letter addressed to one Of the
local Jewish weeklies he writes that the
article in question was written with ma
licious intent, and that the ''Hotel st.
Regis now has among it's guests some Of
the most influential Jewish families in
the city"
Mr. Ham, who himself is Jew, owns
two other establishments, one of which
is mainly supported by the Jews. The
ST. Regis is the most exclusive of New
York hotels.
Jacob Morse, Of Brookline, Massachu-
sets, died at his home on the 9th inst
Last May Mr.. Morse celebrated his 18th
birthday. He was the senior member Of
the firm Of Leopold Morse & Co. Of Bos-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Pale Weak Women.

Why are there SO many semi-ilvalld
women? Simply because their eases
are neglected or not understood. No
member Of the human family Is 50
neglected rs wonrsn, and 40 per.
cent of unmarried, % per cent. OK the
married women are suffering from
some form of female trouble. How
many of you have been treated for
dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart,
neuralgia, chronic cough. constipation,
burning urine, back ache, etc. With
only temporary relief?
In 90 per cent, of such eases the
trouble Is with the womb and it's APP
pendages, and the other organs are
affected through the reflex nervous
system.
Do not be discouraged, no matter
how bad your case. Every case of
this kind can be permanently cured.
Why 60 on dragging out miserable
existence when health (all there is to
this life) is within your reach?
Take Care Of the Eyes.
Weak eyes, sore eyes, watery eyes,
and cross eyes. Intiamed lids and
cataracts cured.
Glasses correctly fitted enable old
eyes to see ms well as ever. Take no
chances with cheap ones.
Ears.
Running ears, sore ears, noise in
ears, ETC., cured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06


''The Midnight Express" will
be seen for the first time in Be
midi at the City Opera house to
night. Itisa realistic production
Astounding in strong situations,
thrilling climaxes and elaborate
scenic effects. 1t is a mistake to
confound the production with the
s'Fast Mail" and other of the
Lincoln j. Carter productions.
It is written in vein that will be
much more acceptable generally
The staging is elaborate, and it
attempts and successfully carries
out scenic effects that are quite
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

out of the ordinary seen at a
house the size Of the local theater.
Between the acts there are sing
ing and dancing specialties by
the members of the company
which have won it the most
favorable mention in the news
papers of this vicinity. The cur
tain will ring up tonight at the
usual hour and all who arrive af-
ter the first act is started will be
compelled to stand in the rear Of
the house until it is concluded
The seat sale continues at Bar
ker's until seven o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
A Kansas Minister.

Rev. l. S. Coulton of Circle
vile, Kas., says:-ssDr. Warner
Your White Wine of Tar Syrup
has been in my family and found
to be all and even more than you
claim for it. It's a speedy cure
for all throat and lung diseases.
For sale at City Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

Tonight s.The Midnight Ex-
press. -
J. w. Irwin is at Cass Lake
this afternoon.
G. w. Dudley, of Blackduck, is
at the Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hitchcock
left this afternoon to spend Sun
day with Crookston friends.
Sergeant White enlisted four
men at the U. S. recruiting Office
in the Miles block this morning.
Landlord Brannon, of the Hotel
Itasca at Northome, came down
this morning to spend Sunday
with his family.
Fl. j. McC Carly, the we'll known
lumberman, was in the city this
morning on his way to Nary,
where he resides and where he
will spend Sunday.
:
The family of J. K. Titus, who
have been experiencing the rigors
of smallpox quarantine for the
past six weeks, we're released by
DR.. Blakeslee today.
The Eagles ball given at the
City opera house last night was
very largely patronized and one
of the pleasantest events of the
sort held this season. The hall
was appropriately decorated for
the occasion, and the Bemidji or
chestra furnished it's usual ex
cellent music. Supper was
served at st Germans Buffet
and the Palace cafe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Valentines at Petefson's.

dl0uUlu0S db ttSISOA >.
Valentines from l cent up to
S. at |. B. Olson's.
Butter and eggs, fresh farm
ers' receipts, at Peterson's.
We are in business for your
health. Be convinced by using
Marks Lung Balsam.
See the superb scenic effects
with sThe Midnight Exprers
tonight.
Z, John Weckstein, a homestead
er from the Ripple country, is in
the city.
Prof. Conway, Of the ~Bemidji
business college, was a Cass Lake
visitor yesterday.
Arthur F'latner, the druggist
at Bankers, left yesterday for a
short visit at his old home at
Barker.
The Midnight Express COM
pany arrived in the city last
night from Duluth and will spend
Sunday here.
S. Coble, the well known Du--
luth saleman for the Cudahy
company is calling on his Bemid-.
j patrons today.
Miss May Griffith, of Walker,
is the guest of Miss Culberton,
while in attendance at the teach
!! ers examinations.
DR.. Carey, a physician from
Bad Axe, Mich, will locate at
Tenstrike. He will be the only
doctor in the village.
ID. S. Bruce, chief Of the gov
eminent corps of timber esti-
majors, is in the city today re-
turning from a trip to the north
country.
The Grant Valley Town Hall
,, Association has issued invitations
for a grand ball to be held at the
Grant Valley town hall next Fri
day evening.
George Orcott, who is en-
ployed in Jackson's store at
Northome, and who has many
Bemidji friends, is in the city
for a few days visit.
Miss Hazel Wood, who has
been quite i'll during the past
week has recovered and will re
sumo her duties at the Pioneer
office next Monday morning.
Nero fiddled while Rome
burned. We cannot believe that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure a cough when it
lis so easy to get Marks Lung
Balsam.
The Misses Laura Mayer and
June Henderson entertained a
party of friends at the home Of
the former last Thursday even
ting. The evening was informal
and very enjoyable to all present.
John Brady, who had one foot
badly frozen in: walking from
Cass Lake to this city and who
iiapplied to the county poor auth
|orities for aid was sent to Walker
this morning to be cared for by
the authorities of Cass county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Free to All Ministers.

I will send one bottle Of War.
ner's White Wine of Tar the
best cough remedy on earth free
to all ministers who will recon-
mend it to their friends after Civ
ing it a fair trial. Address, DR..
G. D. Warner, Coldwater, Mich.
For sale at City Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
THE CITY.

- - AA ~A Il II
See Jones w. G. Jones.
New vegetable at Peterson's.
Best stockof apples in the city.
I. B. Olson.
Children's sleds one-third off,
at Peterson's.
More powerful then Svengali's
hypnotic power is Marks Lung
Balsam.
George Denley, the well
known Park Rapids man, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The school board has a meet
ing this afternoon for the trans
action of the regular monthly
routine business.
The Arabs cure envy by be
slowing the thing coveted.
Marks Lung Balsam cures
coughs and colds.
Sheriff Bailey was at Black
duck last night serving summons
on the jurors for the next term
Of the district court.
General Manager Gemmel and
Superintendent Strachan of the
M. & 1. spent yesterday at Black
duck on official business.
Attorney G. S. Carter of Ten
strike has been in the city for
several days adjusting a claim
against the M. & I. for one Of his
clients.
Martin DeVine, of Blackjack,
in the employ Of the Pine Tree
Lumber Co., was paying taxes at
the county treasurer's Office this
morning.
The Misses Idella Bradford
and Pearle Hagadon of Tenstrike
we're amoung the teachers from
out of town in attendance at the
teachers examinations.
DIR. Bolkom, of Minneapolis,
will be at the Markham hotel
Saturday, February 6, and Sun
day, February Z, until 2:30 p. 10.
See announcement elsewhere on
this page,
j. A. Seeley of South Shore,
n. D., is chaperoning a party OF
farmers from that section who
are looking over the farm lands
in this vicinity with view to in
vesting.
w. II. Crabtree, of Blackdu ck,
this morning executed a deed at
the register Of deeds office trans.
ferring eighty acres Of land in
the town of Langor to Mrs. Mary
G. Brown for consideration of
$1,000.
The Rathbone Sisters had a
meeting last night at the parlors
of the Bemidj whist club Three
new members were received and
the lodge entertained Mrs. j. II
Mccall who instituted it several
weeks ago. Refreshments were
served and a very pleasant even
ing resulted.