davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-06
Read the Daily Pioneer.

| Opera house Tuesday night
Colum bian Entertainers.
Nels Chaistlanson of Henning
was the guest Of friends in Be-
midi yesterday.
| G.. A. Pitkin made business
trip to Kelliher Saturday night,
returning home this morning.
Carbon paper, all colors, per
dozen SOC. per hundred 1926.
GOOD quality. At the Pioneer
office.
Andrew Ruskey of Solway
spent yesterday in Bemidji at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul
Foucault.
Car Of pears are in on the M.
& I. tracks, for sale at car or
W. G.. Schroeder's store, Smith
son Grower.
William Squier, manager at
Blackjack for the Chicago Coal
and Lumber company, is trans
acting business in the city today.
E. H. Jerrard returned Satur-
day night from Hibbing, where
he has spent some time com.
pleting the plum bing IN the Miles
building.
G.. H. Emerson returned Sat-
urday night from Walker, where
he has just completed a contract
for finishing and decorating the
new opera house in that city.
| John Oringer of Nebish ar
rived in the city Saturday night
and left yesterday for Cass Lake,
where he transacted business be-
fore the U. S. land office today.
The Colum bian Entertainers
come to Bemidji under a heavy
guarantee. They give a splendid
entertainment and the profit all
goes to supportthe public library,
The first shipment of beer to
Nebish over the new Red Lake
road was made Saturday by J.
P. Signel, local agent for the Du-
luth Brewing & Mailing COM
pany.
Harry Calvert is now doing a
nice commission broker bust
ness in flour, feed, hay and grain
in car lots. Mr.. Calvert delivers
goods as represented and guar
antees time delivery. Write him
when in need Of any of these line
of goods.
| O. G. Olson of Ripple, who has
been in the city for several days,
left this morning far Brainerd,
where he will consult a physician
regarding an affecting of the
stomach wish which he has sui
ferred for some time.
Richard Sundberg, Frank Mer-
rill, John Culnahan, B. G. King
and Oscar Gay of Cass Lake com.
posed a party that attended ellis
Highness the Bay" at the opera
house Saturday night.
Baby sleeps and grows while
nanny rests if Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea is given. II
is the greatest baby medicine
ever offered loving mothers. 81
cents: Tea or tablets. Barker
Drug store.
+ Rev. Thomas Broomfeld left
this Fairfax. MIMI, where he
was called by message amour
cling the death of member O.
Mr.. Braom6eld's former congre
cation and asking that he preach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-06
HOA RS E
.. COUGHS
= uFFY
Col DS
QUICKLY CURED BY
Foley's Honey
and ar

There is no case on record of
cold resulting in Pneumonia, or
other serious lung trouble, after
FOley's Honey and Tar had
been taken.
1t will cure the most obstinate
racklng cough, and heals and
strengthens the lungs.
Foley's Honey and Tar has
cured many cases of incipient
Consumption and even in the last
stages will always give comfort
and relief.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief to Asthma sufferers,
as it relieves the difficult breath
ing at once.
Remember the name-Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse
substitutes that cost you the
same as the genuine. Do not take
chances with some unknown
preparation.
Contains no opiates.
Cured Of Terrible Cough on Lungs.
N. Jackson of Danville, H., writes:
my daughter had severe attack of
La Grippe and terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has never
been troubled with cough since"
Consumption Cured.
Foley & Co., Chicago. Dana, Ind.
Gentlemen:-Foley's Honey and Tar
cured me of Consumption after had
suffered two years and was almost des-
perate. Three physicians tailed to give
me any relief and the last one said he
could do me no good. / tried almost
every medicine heard tell of without
benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar
| was recommended to me. Its effect
right from the start was magical. /
improved steadily from the first dose
and am now sound and well, and think
| Foley's Honey and Tar is God-send
| to people with Throat and Lung Trou-
Bile. Yours very truly,
MRS. MARY AMBROSE.
Three sizes-25c, SOC, s1.O0.
The so cent size contains two
and one-half times as much as the
small size and the LOO bottle al
most six times as much.
SOLD AID aEcoN llEnDEb N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-06
Hot Dinner.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give hot dinner
next Tuesday at the city hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-06
90. AmdsemeQts ....
Guarantee That Guarantees


There is about a drama adver-
tised as being "Biblical'' that
which may cause many to ask
whether a sacred story is so in
teresting as one of current days.
The birth of Christianity, the
crucifxion of the Saviour and the
beheading of John the Baptist,
formed an epoch in which
occurred the tragedy of the
world; from this history Clarence
Bennett complied "The Holy
City, No story of modern strife
has half the power, no narrative
of recent years presents the
thrill of that which has lasted
throughout all ages. "The Holy
City" holds the attention of all
classes and so we'll does the
management know this that t,
the less informed the following
offer is made: To any purchaser
of ticket to performance who
at the end of the first act is not
satisfied with the investment, his
Or her money will be returned.
At Opera House, Wednesday,
Novem Der 9Th.
ellis Highness the Bey" was
presented at the City Opera
house Saturday night and pleased
a fair sized audience. The play
is in every way a.comedy master
piece and those who witnessed
the performance we're delighted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-11-06
Will Get Pay This Week.

PRESIDENT OF VILLAGE COUNCIL
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-12-06
Dryer Doings.


TO the readers of Sinner Gazette.
AS Stole is little indispossd, I will
Try and give Dryer a send off this
week.
Ola crimp has been paying us
a pFotracted visit for the last few
days, consequently several porkers
have bit the dust, which accounts
for Uncle John and Aunt Sal hav-
ing the sour belches.
Mr., W. H. Bellamy has bought
land in Hardemssn county, Texas,
and Twill move on same about Dec.
18th. We regret very much to
loose VIII pom our settlement, as
he is one Of the best takers we
have, bat we hope he will not loose
his job
Professor Elder exhibited his
negro minstrel at Dryer school
house last Monday night, which
was greatly enjoyed by oil present,
especially the children.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-12-06
Several Of our citizens Wen

Several of our citizens were in
Gonzales laI't week attending coan-
ty court.
7. V. Holly purchased fine
pair of mules the other day, con-
sideration not known.
Herman BNyseu Of Cheapside
was walking the gold paved streets
of Dryer last Sunday, and also paid
]. c. Neighbors WHIT.
Well, moving time i'a about here
and the bed bugO will have q
change.
/ was glad to read q ls'ttor in the
last Gazette from Geo the Lion and
like the description he gives Of
Jones county very veal, tpt 1 am
reminded Of the song l used t.
bear, ''Be it ever so good there's
no Ylace like home"
JACK OF CAruBs,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-12-06
TO THE PUBLIC:

Though enjoyed BIG LUMBER TRADE
this Sumner and fall, / wish to announce that sti
have OH hand larger stock than ever Of all kinds
lumber, sash, DOORS posts, wire, Sherwin-WilIiam
paints, and in fact everything kept in a first class
lumber yard. When dealing with me you receive
honest treatment, better grade of lumber, and
whenever in need of anything in my line, call me
and will be pleased to show and figure with you.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
JOLLITY RULES
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan 1.-The
year OF 1904 was ushered out in old
Alexandria last night by the tolling Of
church and fire bells The new year Of
1893 was received with the joyful ring
OF bells. firing OF cannon crackers, and
blowing of horns. The din thus raised
lasted until nearly l O'clock
The Evangelical churches all held
watch meetings, and the throngs from
them mingliag with the persons al
ready on the streets MADE a very large
crowd
New Year Day falling on Sunday this
year will be observed on Monday. The
banks. city Offices. and postoffice viii be
closed and in the afternoon a large
number OF stores viii close. giving their
clerks a holiday.
All of the churches viii have their
Duipits occupied by their resident pas
tors today. The services incident 10 the
week of prayer will open at the Second
Presbyterian Church tomorrow night
During the year 19e the Alexandria
police made 1.9ei arrests. This IS a
singular coincidence -Four hundred and
ninety-one more arrests were made dur
ing the past year than during 1905
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
PLAN
MANY AFT AIRS

Tomorrow. which viii be observed as
a holiday. will witness many New Year
celebrations. Various patriotic societies
VIII hold their annual meetings
in the city postoffice the cashiers
money order, and registry divisions will
D. closed TO the public all day
A delivery by carriers from the main
Office and its stations will be made at
7.so a. m. The carriers window win be
opens for delivery of mail to clerks in
the departments from to 1870 a. n,
and for the general public from to Z
D m
Collections viii be made at the main
office and Station G at $50 a. n. and
II 20 ~ M Station A at $50 and $50 a.
m. 5 and II 80 D. m; Station 3 at 3:S0
a m. and Ii p. M: Station D at a.
m. and I1:3o D. m; Station z at a.
m. and 1915 p M: Station H at IL a.
m and p. M; Station at II a. m and
d. M: Takoua Park Station at IL a
m, and 4 p m; Brookland Station at
IL a. m. and D. m, and Benning Station
at a. m and D. m
All of the stations viii be open dur
lng portions of the day
The Association of the Oldest 1nhabi-
tants will meet at 10 O'Clock and at l2:S0
will be received, with other organiza-
tions. by the President
Washington Temple. Lineai Society Of
the Spanish War, will tender New
Year reception to the Spanish War Vet
erans and the Society of the Army OF
the Santiago. The reception will take
place in Spanish War Veterans hall
from TO p. m
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
NEW YEAR FEIE
Of LOCAL I. N. C. A.

The anluaI new Year reception of
| the Y NJ. c. A. will be held at the local
headquarters. 1872 G. Street northwest.
from to O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The following ladies viii assist in re-
ceiving:
Miss Z. W. Austin.
Miss Katharine B. Baird. Miss Lula
Baker, Mrs w. ]. Baker. Mrs. G. S.
Bafnhardt. Miss Laura Bates, Miss
Elizabeth Bobb, Miss Emma Brashears,
Miss Irma Brashears. Miss Jessie
Brashears, Miss S. A Brashelrs, Miss
Bella NJ. Brooks, Mrs w. F. Brown,
Miss F. P. Buckingham, Miss Lena L.
Burgdorf, Miss S. e. Burkolder, Miss
Beulah Burton.
Miss K, L. Carhart. Miss Margaret
Louise Chattield. Miss Bessie Challice,
Miss Edith NJ Church. Miss Ethel p
Clarke. Mrs, e. ]. Clarkson, Miss Mae
Mary e Colt. Miss Stella II. Coleman.
Mrs. c. F. Crane. Mrs. j. w. Crawford,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Croft. Mrs. F. c. Crox-
ton, Mrs f. 3. Cutler.
Miss Bessie Davis Miss Sara W.
Dickinson. Miss Mary A Disney.
Miss Ruby c. Elliott. Miss Florence
Everett
| Mss Evelin ": FAINT. Mrs. C
Miss CASTOR. Mrs. M. E. Gates. Miss
Kate Gibbs. Mrs. Josephine w. Gleason
Mi Miss ;ATd:liry Mary L. Hadley. Miss Myrtle
| Halterman. Mrs. H. a. Harding. Mrs.
William B. Hardy, Mrs. @. H Harries
Miss N: FLORENCE Haskell, Miss Hor-
tense Hersom; Miss Ethel HoItzclaw
| Hughes. Miss Lydia Hughes, Miss Nav
V. Hurlbut.. Miss Grace L. HuribuI, Miss
! Edna Hutchinson.
Miss Matte V Trey. Mrs. Frank T.
! Israel.
Miss Flora Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Keeling. Mrs. o. P,
/ Kellar. Mrs: DR.. Charles ". Keyes
Miss Edna KimbaIl, Mrs. E. S LaFetra
Mrs. 8. D. LaFetra. Miss Marian Lar
ner, Miss Lille Lewis, Mrs l. F. Lin
! Miss Louise McDermOt Mrs. II. B. F.
| Macfarland, Mrs. A. Bessie McMaunis
| Mrs. A NJ. Maschmeyer, Miss S. An
nette Mohler. Miss Bess Monaghan
Mrs. c. 2. Nesbit, Miss Katharine
I Newhall-
Mrs. L. L. Pierce, Miss NJ c. Pimper
Mrs; J. s. Phillips; Mrs, james F; Pugh
| Redway, Miss Mary d. Riggles, Miss
Nelly l. Riggles, Miss Carrie Y. Rior-
dan. Mrs. f. c Roots. Miss Justine j
| Roseman. Miss Grace Ross, Miss Nellie
| c. Ross. Miss Bessie Rous, Mis-; Ella
| w. Rous.
! Miss Minnie Selby. Mrs. James Sharp
| Miss Jean Simpson, Miss Olive Simp-
son. Miss Helen A Skinner Miss NJ
Louise Sleman. Miss Ida Smallwood
Miss =. Smith, Miss May +. Smith
| Miss Cornelia 3. Snow. Miss Ella Stew
art Mrs. DR.. d. d. Street. Miss Virgie
| Sullivan, Miss Lena Sunny, Mrs. r. A
SWartWout
Mrs. Ed Tarring Miss Bessie Fay
| lor. Miss Taylor. Miss Edna NJ. Taylor
Miss Mary Theaker. Miss Nellie Theak.
er Miss Lille Truett
! Miss OItonie Erickson.
! Miss Alice Van Arsdale.
I Mrs. George f. Walker, Miss Rosalie
J Walker. Miss Ethel Wallace. Miss Amy
! l.. Warn, Miss Abbie F. Warn. Miss
Beatrice Warner, Miss Elizabeth War
ner, Miss Edith A. Welker, Miss Berths
! w. WetZel. Miss Marie +. WetZel. Mis-!
| Florence White, Miss Leoua NJ Whit
Miss Ada NJ. Williams, Miss Berths
| Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
Time for Veterans
DIED.

NEWMAN-on Friday. December 30. 1904.
HENRY, beloved son of Emily Newman
Funeral at $50 a. m, Monday. January .
i90j from residence of James Young Al Han
over Street northwest: thence to Second Bap-
tist Church, This: Street northwest be-
tween II and l Streets. II
THORNTON-DeDarted this life on Satur-
day. December 81, 1904. l a m, Mrs
MARGARET THORNTON. beloved wife of
3. F. Thornton
Funeral services Will be held her late
residence. 702 Tenth Street northeast. Mon
day January =. 1865. at p. n- Friends
and relatives are invited.
Baltimore papers please copy-) 1t
HOOVER-On Saturday. December 81. 1901.
a. $50 a. m. WILLIAM H.. beloved son OF
Mafgaret A and the late Henry Hoover in
the thirty-ninth year OF his age II
RITCHIE-On Saturda-, December 81. 1904
at her residence. at Brightwood Park, ID. c..
Mrs M ELIZABETH RITCHIE, widow OF
the late John Ritchie.
Notice of funeral in Mondays Post. 1t
aORTON-On Friday, December 30. 1904, at
Garfield Hospital. CHARLES OSCAR HOR-
TON aged thirty-eight years, eldest son OF
Ann r. Handbook. II
MERTAUGH-On Friday. December sc. 1891.
FRANCES the daughter of James and
Maggie NJ. Murtaugh, aged six months 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

soon as Miss Peverill ana Miss Ebaugh
identify the man who committed the
crime there will be speedy justice
meted out to him.
Last night Miss Peverill was recov-
ering her strength slowly. She is still
under the doctors care and viii be
for two or three days yet AS soon
as she is strong enough she Will be
called upon to identify the man who
beat her into unconsciousness Thurs
day night.
While Miss Ebaugh may not be able
to point out the right man when he is
brought before her, Miss Peverill might
be able to do so, inasmuch as she strug-
: gled face to face with the man, and
although it was very dark, must have
caught a good glimpse of his face
She has not yet seen Dempsey, and
might identify or pronounce his lnno-
cence by a look.
AS already stated, there are many
who believe that Dempsey is not the the
guilty man. There is no truth in the
story that the bloodhound tracked
Dempsey to the hut in which he was
sleeping; The dog took up trail ad
Reeves. Dempsey had been in the
yard, but several of the men who
were in the party which searched the
community Thursday night went direcl
from the scene of the assault to
Reeves yard
The bloodhound showed no sign OF
recognition when brought close to
Dempsey, otherwise known as Long
street.
While the man may pe guilty, there
IL nothing at the present time which
even makes strong point agaa1nst
him. 1t was stated last night thai
Sheriff Palmer is among those who
doubt Dempsey's guilt.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
BUILDING BLOWS UP.
TWO fIREMEN DEAD
Fires Break Out With Disastrous Re-
suits in Chicago-Lcss 100000.
Dwellings Crushed.

CHICAGO. Dec 31--With a force that
tore UP street and sidewalks, throwing
fremen in air and bringing down live
wires in a tangled mass about them, the
seven-story building of the CAST Buy
ers Union on Van Buren Street was
blown up by an explosion in the base
ment during a fire today.
The crowds Of -.rush-hour" passen-
gers on the Metropolitan Elevated at
tempted to break out of the cars in
their terror at the noise and the Bind
ing smoke. Guards at the car doors
shut them in and fought 20 prevent a
psIi5a
The night watchman in the Cash Buy
ers Union Building is missing, and
search is being made for his body in
the ruins. Frederick Blocki, a fireman,
was hit on the head by falling bricks
and severely injured
The towering walls of the Cash Buy
ers Union and the PeninsuIar Stove
Company collapsed and a number of
small explosions followed the fall of the
walls two-story frame dwelling at
l66 and 16S West Van Buren Street. oc-
cupied as rooming house, was crushed
like a shell The inmates had been
awakened earlier and escaped to the
streets
| The fire started in the building OF the
| Cash Buyers Union and spread Chief
| Campion says, with more rapid head
way than any since the great fire OF
| IS1l. The total loss is about 5000, 000
| Two fremen were killed and two
| others and one spectator injured by the
| falling of a portion of the wall in a
| fire in the west side carshop early to-
| day. The dead are Capt Paul Dick and
Lieut. John Pyne. The injured are
1 4 ar-Ia 4
| Miller. fireman, and August Kraut, Sc
verely hurt about shoulders
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
MACF ARLANO DRAf IS
! CHILD LABOR LAW
Provides for Two Special
Inspectors.

Commissioner Macfarland has sue
ceeded in having framed a child labor
law He believes it in many respects
superior to that under consideration TO
which numerous objections We're made,
chiefly on the ground it could not be
enforced.
The bill as first submitted did not
specify any official who could spare the
time TO see that its provisions We're en-
forced Commissioner Macfarlano
deemed this serious fault. and after
conferences with Samuel NJ Lindsay,
secretary OF the national committee on
child labor, he referred the matter 10
the Corporation Counsel, with instruc-
tions to modify the measure.
The new bill, modelled after the best
legislation in existence on the subject,
provides fer two special inspectors TO
see that the law is enforced.
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday
afternoon called attention to the sug-
gestion made by certain persons that
volunteer inspectors might be made use
of by the District TO serve without pay
in enforcing the provisions of the law,
providing none of the inspectors now
In regular service could be spared for
the work.
Such course would be impracticable
and impossible. according TO the Com
snissioncr, as the general law forbioS
the use of volunteers without pay in
any capacity IN the District affairs.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
INAUGURATION.

WANTED = Warm. comfortably furnished
rooms, with and without board for fnafsg7Irzs !
F1sitors ar moderate prices drst-elass pa
irons only Also
VACANT HALLS AND BUILDINGS hav-
ing heating. lighting. and sanitary accom-
modatons. for use Of clubs. etc Also
WINDOWS AND BALCONIES to rent on
commission. on line OF parade Cash deposit
made
WE ALSO FURNISH eating and slee,ia-
accommodations TO parcies OF 10 !, 900 Deo-
pie. at lower rates than any hotel or inii-
yidual In Washington This is the fifth S5tht
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Our patrons
are our reference.
WE HAVE NO CONNECTION with arg
committees. either openly or clan iestine-io
not have restrictive contract Of to days,
but VIII furnish accommodations for one or
more days
THE CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY,
i1I5 ST, over Halls
LORENZO c. WARFIELD. Sec'y and Treas
laI-Su, ,we-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
LONE INSPECTOR
SAW No SMOKE
Complainant Urged to lnstl-
tute Proceedings.
CHAPLIN HOUSE is WATCHED
Health Office Keeping One of Its Two
Available Eyes on Old
Offender

Dr. Woodward, Health Officer. report
ed to the Commissioners yesterday att
ernoon that his smoke inspector had
been unable to discover any smoke co>l-
ing from the chimneys of the flats on
u Street northwest, between Ihirueth
and Avon Streets.
d. ). Cotter, and others. recently COM
planned to the Commissioners of alleg-
e.. violation Of the anti-smoke law by
these apartments The Health Officer
says previous complaints had been made
by Mr.. Cotter regarding the same
chimneys.
Although the Health Department has
given such attention to these premises
as it has been able to give, in view of
the limited force at its disposal, he
says, -'the smoke inspector has been
unable at any previous time to discover
any dense or thick black or gray smoks
r. cInders coming from the chimney OF
this heating plant.
Such further observations Will be
made as may be practicable"
He further reports that in spite of re-
peated observations but one emission
has ever been observed from this smoke
stack, and this lasted but one minute.
Therefore no prosecution followed.
The Health Department has init
mated to Mr.. Cotter that there is no
reason why he himself should not in
stitute proceedings if IN possession OF
the necessary evidence
Another complaint was received re-
Gently concerning the smoke from the
Chaplin apartment house F. L. Ran
some of 1439 Staughton Street. wrote
the complaint, which was, as usual, re-
ferred to the Health Department
DIR. Woodward announced yesterday
that his solitary inspector would con-
tinue to keep the Chaplin house under
observation. Cases are now pending
against the Chaplin apartments
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
PROF YAhASHITA
TO SIGN CONTRACT
Instructor in Judo" Will
Go to Annapolis.
ARRANGED AT WHITE HOUSE
New Athletic Cult Is Higher Develop
ment of the Art "Jiu-
Jitsu."

Judo" and not -jitsu'' is the art
which Prof Yamashita will teach the
niddfes at Annapolis
Prof YamaShita went to the White
House yesterday. in company with the
Secretary of the Navy, and a conference
was held in the Presidents office, which
resulted practically in the surrender of
the japanese wrestler, as he agreed to
sign contract for a years work az
Annapolis, an arrangement which he
had said few days before that he
could not make.
This was due to the fact that Prof.
famashita has held off from signing
any contract. preferring to teach the
art at his leisure, not lacking for
patrons
Recently at Harvard.
Prof Yamashita recently has been en-
gagged at Harvard where he gave spe-
cial exhibitions He said yesterday thai
1t would be necessary for him to get
an assistant from Japan before he could
start the work al Annapolis, so that the
course will not be opened for several
weeks.
Last spring Prof. Yamashita gave
President Roosevelt four weeks of in
struction and the latter was so greatly
pleased with it that he fl ST suggested Its
use at Annapolis.
Prof Yamashita says that Judo" is a
more advanced science than .'jiu-jitsu,' y
the latter is in fact merely one of the
elements of the higher study.
"A man who only knows iiu-jitsu, -
says Prof Yamashita, may unwilling
ly make cruel use of it and not know
how to restore his victim
Study of the Body.
Judo teaches a higher study of the
body. Every muscle and every l!gament
is studied in the most minute ways
and by means of that science you may
put your opponent out of business and
yet be able to restore him
As a demonstration of this fact. Prof
Yamashita in private exhibitions has
been enabled to suffocate a man for an
hour with a strangie hold, and at the
end of that time restore him to complete
physical vigor. His science, moreover
consists of the culture of the whole
body 1t is said that he is successful
in treating persons with weak hearts and
whose systems are suffering from col
lapse.
Prof. Yamashita recently received from
Tokyo the seventh degree in the science
of Judo" This is said TO be the high
est possible degree.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
ROUSING TIMES
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dee. 31-More hilarious
tumult of the New Year Eve variety was
heard tonight than for many Il year.
Theaters and restaurants had record
breaking crowds, and not many year
had such d rousing reception as 1905
Besides the general celebration
throughout the city. there Were club
affairs and private parties TO add to the
gayety of the ushering.