davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
THE RABBIT GOT EVEN.
He Bit the Doctor Who Inoculated
 Hin Earstn. ronarrri,nrr E,-,.n..

He Bit the Doctor Who Inoculated
 Him With ReIapsing Fever.
 Dr. R. NJ, Pappenheimer, one of the assistant pathologosts of Bellevue Hospital, has gone through the experi- ence of contracting by experimentation one of the rarest diseases known in this latitude. The case is one of such famine or relapsing fever. and which rarity that it will be made the subject of a special paper for the information of the American Academy of Medicine.
 Dr. Pappenheimer was bitten by a rabbit which had been inoculated with the blood of a patient suffering from has been practically unknown in New York since 1869. "Osler's Medicine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
A NonRE nAME IAnY-

I will send free with full instructions
 Some of the simple preparation for the cure of Lencorrhoe, Liberation, Dis 4placements.t Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors of Growff1s, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up. the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters I will explain 9 Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about a2 cents a week to guarantee q cure. T do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it, that is ali | ask. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Former Lieutenant Governor Dewell has received a telegram from Savan- nah stating that the schooner named for him, the James D. Dewell, had put into that port disabled in a severe gale. The vessel will repair and proceed. It is possible that the craft lost a deck load of lumber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
AoTlCE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long Ssriod. the Journal and Courier WiR be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ne changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
WEATHER RECORD.

! Washington, D. C., Dec. II, D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday, slightly colder in i'm terior; Wednesday partly cloudy; fresh winds mostly southwest.
 For New England: Snow in north, rain or snow and slightly colder in south portion Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy; fresh winds mostly Southwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
Ehe gnmr1a1 ard Gnmrter
Monday, December II, 1905.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. D CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, sS FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL BISHLE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

What good was my vermiform ap- pendix, anyway, doctor?'' Tt wasn't any good to you" replied the surgeon "but it's worth about $500 to me. De- troit Free Press, s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
sTEINERToNE PIANoFoRTE. What this remarkable instrument stands for in musical QuaIitY.

STETNERToNE PIANOFORTE.
 What this remarkable instrument stands for in musical Quality.
 The .SteinertOne pianoforte is a perfect instrument both, in the art or piano construction and tonal characteristics!
 It possesses. d marvellous repett- tion of action. remarkable ease of touch and an, exquisite feeling on on the Keyboard that imparts inspfra- tion to the artist.
 TheSteinertone stands conspic- 1ously as tine acme of perfection in the world of pianos It is the peer of them all. .......-, The Stelnert0ne is the perfect instrument and product of a mind devoted exclusively for many years to pianoforte construction. The Stelnertone for durability cannot be eslipsed it improves with age. .'.....s.. : The Steinertone is perfect in- strument and is. offered at mallu- lecturers prices by the Steiner tone Piano Company. This leader of all pianos is sold only at the factory, 106 Park Street, this citv, In this way the extravagance of costly warerooms is saved to the purchaser, who gets the best piano at the most reasonable terms. Prospective purchasers should moi forget these facts. They are cor.
 dially invited to investigate. A call at the factory will satisfy them.
 Remember the Steinertone Piano Company, 106 Park. Street, New Haven, Conn. Half block from ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Neill. who lost 25 pounds in Beia in the hospital, was discharged
 cured in October. Dr. Pappenhaimer reccyering.-New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
HOUSEHOLD RANGES.

HOUSEHOLD RANGES.
 Are the best bakers and smallest coal burners in the world. Every range warranted to bake, they are built to bake. One-fifth off the price this month, Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
Local Weather Report

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster.
 U. s. Weather Bureau
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

ment passed, and then have returned
to their homes and avocations or
wandered outcast and disappointed
throughout the earth. For them there
was no hope but in Christ, and they
had no hope in him, for he was dead.
The Christian religion was dead, and
there was not a Christian in all the
world during those dark days.
1T was hard for the disciples to be-
lieve in his resurrection; as hard as
it possibly can be for any mar today
But soon they knew it not by faith
alone, but as a fact. They saw him,
they talked with him, and to one was
even given opportunity to touch the
nail prints in his hands, the spear
wound in his ide. They were COM
PEELED to believe the evidence of their
senses, although that which they were
compelled to accept was contrary to
their expectations, and at first was
sore trial of their. faith. In these
facts, forcing conviction upon unwil-
ling minds, is seen the birth of the
church and the beginning of the pro-
clamation of the gospel by those who
few days before had been weak,
trembling, fleeing, hopeless outcasts.
The power Of the resurrection is
manifested not only in the birth OF
the church, but also in its steady, on
ward march throughout the centuries.
A living Christianity proves living
Christ"
Mr.. Seabrook then spoke briefly
and forcefully Of the power of the
resurrection in the lives of individual
men, as the mighty fact Of its truth
takes possession of their conscious
ness.
MEN commonly live as if the pres
ent were the most of time, and the
things that pass the things that en-
dure. The resurrection tells of
higher life beyond and points to no
bier things than those that fade away.
Mems plans are confined and limited
by the bounds of time. Let your
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

1t led to the tomb. What was there
beyond the tomb? The speaker said
he loved to see the joys and beauties
of this life, but if that was all those
who heard him were here for they
were on the wrong side of life. Christ
brought to you life and immortality,
he said What is your ideal in life?
he asked. What is your life worth?
If it was not based on the truth con-
tanned in the text it was worth moth,
ing. If depending upor Jesus Christ,
though poor in the worlds goods, yet
you commune with the hosts of hea-
ven and have treasures that can not
be taken away. I commend you to
the Son of God this morning. Let
the power that worked in the grave
of the Son of God work in your hearts
and yielding yourselves to that power,
go forward to victory in life and to
the resurrection from the grave, from
which. you shall rise in glorious: and
>incorruptible form to live forever
with your Lord. -. =. IT, -
{, An unusually: interesting and. att.
.tractivc programme had been arrang-
ed for the evening service, under the
auspices of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, and it was attend
ed by large congregation.
At the Episcopal Church.
The Easter day was appropriately
commemorated at St. Luke's Episco-
pal church. Divine services were
held at II o'clock on Sunday morning,
and the Holy Communion was admin
istered. A special collection was TAX
en- for the improvement OF the church
property. The collection was most
gratifying, exceeding by nearly one
fourth the amount called for by the
rectory, the rectory having called for
S1oo and the handsome sum of S12284
being realized. The evening services
were held at 8 o'clock.
The rector. the Rev. Henry Thomas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25
OBSERVANCE OF THE
RESURRECTION DAY
SERVICES IN THE NEWBEREY
CHURCHES.
Easter Dawned Cold and Windy But
Day Was Beautiful Before
Hour for Services.

AS old as Christianity, for it is upon
its truth that Christians base the hope
of immortality that includes all their
creed, IS the Easter story, and yet by
it's very nature it is as wondrous,y
sweet and new today as on the morn
when the living Christ who had been
crucifed broke the seal OF the tomb
of Joseph of Arimathea and walked
again among his disciples Symbolic
of its teaching is the new life that
comes with the ever recurring spring
tide, and Sunday was typical Easter
day. The early morning was cold
and windy. but before the hour for
church services the Sun shone brightly
and with a gentle warmth that SEEM
ed to reanimatc the whole creation.
Their mingled melodies expressing
the various emotions which they in
spired, the birds sang the birth of the
flowers and lamented their short-lived
sweetness 1t was a day when only
invalids and those who are so unfor-
tunate as not. 10 be able to see the
beautiful in nature remain indoors.
and there were large congregations in
all the city churches. The concluding
day OF Lent, colors of brighter hue in
dress replaced the sack cloth of hu-
initiation, and in the spirit of the day
there was gladness.
Special Easter services were held in
the Lutheran, Methodist and Episco-
pal churches The foral decorations
combined the offerings of the spring
tide and rare pot plants and palms
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25
and ferns, the effects being beautiful.
Lutheran Church Of the Redeemer.

1t is difficult to give a mere ab-
stract of the sermon Of the Rev. w.
L. Seabrook at the Lutheran Church
Of the Redeemer. He spoke for less
than twenty minutes, and without a
superfluous word, on the great theme,
The Power of the Resurrection.
His text was the Pauline prayer.
That | may know Him, and the
power of His resurrection" He spoke
first Of the power OF the resurrection
as manifested in the founding of the
church Of Christ, in its upbuilding and
the spreading abroad of Christianity
throughout the world; and dwelt
upon the fact that not only is
the power of the resurrection thus
manifested, but that the existence Of
the church and of Christianity in the
world as a fact is the strongest
proof, outside. the word of God, Of
the resurrection as an historic fact.
"The foundations OF the church are
laid not alone in GethseInane, nor do
they rest only on Calvary's mount,
but deep in the open sepulchre in the
garden of Joseph of Ari,nathea."
The disciples who had been with
Jesus before that sorrowfu1 night in
Gethsemane would have followed him
wherever he led, through trials or to
triumphs. But when they saw him
in the hands of his e. >nies, there
never was a more demoraiized set Of
men than they. Peter denied him.
They all forsook him They gave
up all for lost, when Calvary and
the Cross stood before them When
the Roman guard rolled the great
stone in place before the tomb and
sealed it with the royal seal, Chris
tianity was dead Every hope and
expectation of his followers lay with
in that sealed tomb, and had the seal
remained unbroken the stone noa
rolled away, the disciples would have
remained in hiding until the excite
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

lilouSAlS ~ AOl "oAN oii tiAiS No9e~i
day into Eternity. Let your plans ex-
tend SO as to take in things above"
At the evening service Mr.. Sea-
brook spoke of the power of the
resurrection as bringing Life and I'M
mortality to light, and of its power
to comfort in the hour of bereave-
ment and sorrow.
At Central Methodist Church.
Easter services were held at Gen.
trail Methodist church On Sunday
morning, with sermon by the pastor:
the Rev. S. H. Zimmerman, and in
the evening special services were held
under the direction of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
church.
At the morning service the Rev.
Mr.. Zimmerman chose his text from
Philippians 3:I1: IF by any means I
might attain unto the resurrection Of
the dead." Logically and with force
and eloquence he developed the
thought that belief in immortality is
the most wonderful incentive to the
practice OF morality and the perfor-
nance of religious duty. If that be
true, wasn't it true that at times we
had held up an idal not
high enough in Our teach
ing? There was always one
chief aim in life, said the speaker, and
when anything else was substituted
the plane of real excellence was low
cred. Development Of character. ac-
cording to the ideals in Gods Word,
must depend upon the person looking
to the time when there shall be an i'm
mortal body. Character, he said, was
determined not so much by what POO
pie do as by what they intend to do,
and in life people were largely what
they determined to be.
Belief in Immortality was the only
incentive, he said, to the practice OF
morality and the performance of re-
ligious duty. Was life worth living?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-25

CONTINUED on Page s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
TOILETTE.

Cornell Bros, of st. Vincent have
been in town the past week doing some
work for W.. ]. Mclean.
William Nicholson, the genial hotel
man OF Pembina, was in town one day
this week buying fat cattle.
]. S. Murphy started out on Wednes-
day with his meat wagon. If you want
fresh meat watch for the red wagon.
Mrs. Joe Hazard and children of Graf
ton came up on the train Monday and
will visit friends and relatives here for
a few days.
]. w. and Mrs. Hart were the guests
OF friends at Macarthur on Sunday and
incidentally tested driver Which they
contemplated buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Storms babies
have been quite sick for about a week,
the hot weather being bad for them.
We nope to see them fnlly recovere d
soon.
Our land agents are wearing "the
smile that won't come off," E. F. An
dries and d. d. Warner. each had about
dozen and half of men here last week
and they each SOLD about 1000 acres.
Those gentlemen from Illinois and Iowa
evidently know good thing when they
see it, and are taking advantage of the
opportunity to get some good North
Dakota land at reasonable prices.
Mars Youmans arrived in town from
Iron River, Wisconsin, last week. He
will remain here till after thresning, as
he has been engaged to operate the new
machine which Youmans, Purdy & Kit
are putting in the field. Mars has farm
and a comfortable home at Iron River.
He left his father and mother to keep
house and look after things for him
while he is gone. His parents have re-
turned from their visit at Sault Ste.
Marie. We have suspicion, however,
from the appearance of things, that he
will have companion on his return
trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
Notice of Sidewalk Assessment

Notice is hereby given to all owners,
occupants, lessees, or other persons in
terested, that according to published no
tice heretofore made, that the sidewalks
i'll front of and adjoining the following
described lots in the city OF Pembina,
Pembina county, North Dakota, were
built by the owners and occupants or
other persons, the same have been re-
built by said City of Pembina, under the
supervision of the marshal, acting as
city engineer, and that the amount set
opposite each lot is the sum assessed
against the respective lots to pay the ex-
pense thereof, by the council of said
CITY of Pembina. to.wit:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25

And all persons interested in said fore
going lots as owners, occupants or 9TH
erwise are hereby notified to appear at
the regular meeting of the council of
said city OF Pembina to be held on Mon
day evening, September 18th, 1905, at 8
O'Clock, to show cause, if any, why the
said assessments should not be approved
and confirmed by said council of said
City of Pembina and the same charged
as taxes, with the legal costs and penal
ties accrued and to accrue, and to be re-
turned by the auditor of said City of
Pembina to the treasurer of said County
of Pembina to be collected as are
other taxes, according to the statutes in
said case made and provided. Said as.
sessments may be paid at any time to
the treasurer of said City of Pembina,
previous to the return of the list to the
county treasurer which will be on Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1905.
BY order Of the Council of the City of
Pembina.
Attest: M. H. MILLER,
F. "A. WARDWELL, Mayor.
(sEAL) Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
DON'T BOLT YOUR FOOD.
There Is Pleasure as Well MS Hcnlth
In Deliberate Eating.

There IL Pleasure as Well MS Hcnlth
In Deliberate Eating.
Fast eating is sure, to be injurious.
because to properly prepare the food
for digestion it must be thoroughly
masticated.
Rapid eating is still worse when it is
caused by the hurry of business or by
anxiety or nervous irritability or by
the common habit Of "bolting'' the food.
Such eating is sure to produce indiges-
ton or dyspepsia.
The teeth, as well as the stomach.
are made for lab6ff, lid neither can
have their proper work to do if only
paps and brQths and buildings and
hashes aid other soft and artificially
prepared foods are crowded into the
stomach as though the cook in the
kitchen could masucate and digest the
food better than the natural grinders
and the chemical action and assimilat-
ing power Of the stomach.
Those people who shovel great vulgar
mouthfuls Of food into their mouths
and bolt it down as,though they had
but ten minutes for meal are gor-
handlers instead Of polite people.
They know little Of the pleasure of
deliberate eating or the luxury of sat
isfying hunger, and certainly they are
laying the foundation Of disease.
Dry, hard food, vigorously chewed,
stimulates the flow Of saliva, strength
ems the teeth and keeps them healthy
and invigorates the digestion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT.
Down to Time of Edward III. They
Had Right of Voting.

Down to Time of Edward III. They
Had Right of Voting.
The ladies Of birth and quality sat in
council with the Saxon Witas. The
Abbess Hilda presided in an ecclesias-
teal synod.
In Wighfred's great council at Becon-
Geld, A. D. 694, the ADDRESSES sat and
deliberated, and five of them signed the
DEGREES Of that council along with the
king, bishops and mobiles.
King Edgar's charter to the abbey Of
Crowland, A. D. 961, was with the con-
sent Of the mobiles and abbesses, who
subscribed the charter.
In Henry III. and Edward rs time
four abbesses were summoned to par
liament-viz, Of Shaftesbury, Berking,
st. Mary Of Winchester, and of Wilton.
In the thirty-fifth Of Edward III.
were summoned by writ to parliament,
to appear by their proxies, Mary,
countess Of Norfolk; Alienor, countess
Of Ormond; Anna Dispenser, Phillippa,
countess Of March; Johanna Fitz
Water, Agneta, countess Of Pembroke;
Mary de st. Paul. countess Of Penn
broke; Margaret de Roos, Matilda,
countess Of Oxford; Catherine, countess
Of Athol. These ladies were called by
their proxies, privilege peculiar to
the peerage, to appear and act by
proxy.-"Antiquities Of Parliament"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
WHAT SHE PLAYED.
ThR Last Music That Theodore Thorn.
as Heard on Earth.

ThN Last Music That Theodore Thorn.
as Heard on Earth.
During the last illness Of Theodore
Thomas, although he was not at any
time unconscious or delirious, he hard
~ noticed the members of his family
as they came and went at the bedside
But one morning he seemed to be bet
ter.
He made little jokes with the doctors
and his SONS and talked about his
White mountain home. At IL o'clock
he seemed tired. The editor Of his
autobiography says that he sank into
dreamy state, and then reused him
self to say to his wife in lingering,
ecstatic voice:
II have had a beautiful vision-a
beautiful visionv'
Then he drifted off into silence.
His wife thought he was tired and
went downstairs to lT2cheen, but chief
~ with the purpose Of leaving him to
rest. He had given her chime Of
bells, to be used in summoning the
family to meals, and because Of his
illness they had never been rung in the
house. Now, because he seemed so
much better, she played on them a lit
tie bugle call that came into her head.
"Do you know what you have play
ed?' asked one Of the family. "Taps-
the call that is sounded over the graves
Of dead soldiers"
She rushed back to the bells and
played the call engraved on metal
plate above them. Afterward she
found that this was reveille, the SOL
lier's signal to rise.
So it had CHANGED that the last mu-
sic Theodore Thomas heard on earth
had been symbolic Of death and the
resurrection. Youths Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
HE TOOK LONG CHANCES.
But the TailOr's Anxiety Bill
We're Both Finally Scttl>.4.

But the TailOr's Anxiety Bill
Were Both Finally Scttl>
The doctor Of an English regiment
stationed in India received letter
from his tailor inclosing long overdue
account and concluding with a polite
inquiry after the debtors state of
health. The sawbones replied thus:
II have received your hypocritIcal
letter hoping that am in good. state
of health. Hear, then, what your
chances of my living long enough to
be able to pay your bill are. I attend
assiduously every cholera case in the
cdnii, and / aiif iiiuking Smallpox a
special study. swim every morning
In lake swarming with alligators. At
a recent attack on hill fort l went
with the forlorn hope and was one of
the three who returned unwoundcd
Tomorrow morning l shall go unac-
companied and on foot into the Jungle
and wait for the man eating tigress as
sh" returns 1T dawn to her cave and
cubs. If It be she who falls I shall
spend my leave in the fever haunted
jungle following up big game, ana if
survive thai shall cool myself after
its hat b. joining Il party To ascend
the peal: OF Dhawalagili. whose SNOW
S!orcS nNt! glaciers arc as stiff as your
prices
The (,2rtor eventually returned home
in ,','fc...,. ;lnt! Tho tnil2r's anxiety and
his biz! N'N"" 'ipti. settled
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
A Startled Guest.

Nine. Patti took elaborate precau-
lions against burglars ut Craig-y- Nos,
her castle in Wales. A guest there
who was spending sleepless night
rose before dawn to open his bedroom
window. Immediately there was a
violent ringing Of bells in different
parts Of the castle. The visitor made
his way downstairs, only to find him
self in imminent danger Of being lac
Grated by whole troop of swapping
and snarling dogs. 1t turned out that
he had unwittingly set the diva's
patent burglar traps going. the dogs
being released from their chains by an
electric connection with the window.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
Public is Aroused.

The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great medi-
cinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H.
Walters of $40 st. Clair Ave-. Columbus,
O., writes: For several months, 1 was
given up to die. I had fever and ague,
my nerves were wrecked; Icould not
sleep, and my stomach was so weak
from useless doctors drugs, that could
not eat. Soon after beginning to take
Electric Bitters i obtained relief, and in
a short time I was entirely cured, Guar
anteed at 7. R. Shaw's drug store; price
soc.