davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28


A bright June sun looked down up
on at least two scenes in Yale on Tues
day of this week around which the at
mosphere was pervaded with unusual
eXcitements and festal preparations.
The day was a most beautiful one,
made to order for happy brides.
At 2:30 the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ThOs. q. Holden was prepared for the
quiet wedding of their daughter Edith
to Jay Il. Weymouth. Only immediate
relatives to the number of sixteen were
present. The bride, dressed beautifully
in silver silk and the groom in black,
came down the stairs into the parlor
and standing before bank of hand
some ferns were united i'm the bonds of
holy wedlock by Rev. Lawrason, the
father giving his daughter away.
Congratulations and the wedding
supper were then i'm order after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Weymouth were driven
to Avoca where they took the train.
They will visit relatives and friends at
different points before returning to
Yale where they will make their home.
Mrs. Weymouth is much esteemed
and has many lovely traits. Her hosts
of friends are glad that she remains
here. Mr. Weymouth is partner in
the law firm of Drake n Weymouth
and is a most promising young man.
We extend congratulations to the
young couple.
At 800 o'clock l.. NJ, the house, new
ly furnished throughout which will be
the home of the second couple to be
married this day, was thrown open to
about sixty guests, who were to witness
the wedding of Rhea v, daughter of
Mrs. Hattie Hisey, and Rudolph An
dreae. With the strains of the wedding
march by Sybil Hisey, of Sparta, the
party entered the front parlor and pro-
ceeded to the back parlor, as follows:
Rev. II. o. Lawrason followed by the
groom with his best man Arthur Ernst,
of Oscoda, the Single Dozen girls, two
by two coming next, all dressed in
white. They formed an aisle through
which passed the little flower girl,
Dorothy Holden, dressed in pink, then
the Maid of Honor, Clara Andreae, in
white carrying pink roses followed by
the bride with her brother NentTy.
Standing under beautiful white wed
ding bell, entwined with sprays of smi
lax and with background OF pink and
white blOssOming geraniums, the bride
and groom were made one.
The bride was elegantly dressed in
white net over white silk and carried
white roses.
The color scheme Of the decorations
was pink and white and the rooms
looked very pretty.
After congratulations, the company
repaired to Mrs. Hiseys home next
door where refreshments were served
by Mrs. Wagner, caterer, of Port Huron.
Later Mr. AID Mrs Andreae were
driven To AvOca where the train was
taken and trip will be made to De
troit, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, d. G.. and the jamestown EXposi
ton.
The bride has lived most of her life
in Yale and is much loved by every
body. The groom is one of our rising
young business men, a stakeholder in
the Andreae Wooden Mills.
Congratulations for the best success
and happiness through life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
w z5E Headquarters E35 EINE
GASOLINE AEANTLES.
TWO FOR - CENTS.
TWO FOR 25 CENTS.

Electric lamps for signs and show Hyo regular spiral
special lamp Electric Porables Electric Bell
81 10 including battery bell wrc push buttons and staples In
tie plumbing line carry Bath Tubs Lavatores Closets Sinks
Range Boilers Bath Seats Soap Trays Towel Racks Piping Bbbs
all connections All kinds tin work repair Eavetrough
ing, Hot Water Heating and Steam Plants Furnaces Private
Works of the overhead pressure systems Nothing
handler better than have pressure tank installed Can
well and have modern where they
works aud equally good for fire protection and for
the lawn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28

Out of town guests at the Hisey An
dreae wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hisey, of Sparta; Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Hisey, of Laingsburg; DIR. and Mrs
Holden, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Holden, of Inlay City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley, of Memphis; Mr.. and
Miss Wolfel, of Lexington; Sybil Hisey,
of Sparta, and Arthur Ernst, of OscOda
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-06-28
HYMENEaL.


No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
preitelig geliignelie, mgbe benoes
Gorl(ag bperfen meo Soragt eller.
Spot.
sib e &enee,

IEE#t Lgs-HE
st onoifobSfl1l6t Manofolf for
Teller, at ban pace Sporpogn bar
.giort fglgen6e Sagttagelie::
On Game aabneoe fin Saan0ta-
fife, tog en- 8ortemonne op % luf-
feoe berpan &aifen igien. Saa
oabneoe bun Bortemonneen, tog en-
og I1fteoe Ben igien, aab.
ne6e Saifen og p1tteoe 8ortemon-
1een ino / ben % l11ffe6e &aifen
igien.
Sum CAB &on0uftgren fin IS Gent
og fit 20 Gents tilbage. Mu aab.
neoe BUN otter Saifen og tog
8ortemonneen op, luffe6e &aifen
og aabne6e Yortemonn9en, putte6e
Sc 20 Gents / ben, luffe6e Den
tgien, aabneoe Saffen, puttebe Hor>
temonnpen / Sen ,og luffe6e Den
igiel1.
@oa bar Sc 5 Gents betalt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
8lul06rDuup gJalpoCd,,
luis.

gn Haltot Danife meget iipI6en
8egipenbeo fanbt Stes Der 8Den
0nsbagen Ben 20. Mobember, %
Maos &asmusien % Suitrn feire6e
set bolptreosinbstDbeaarige Subiil9s
I'M / 6eres 9ggteifab. st lille @il6e
blep ! Sen Mnleoniug afbol6t ! oereS
DatterS og SpigerlgrS Siem 5or-
mington. @ieiterne, Der nprmeit
beito6 at 8ru6ens og 8rltogome1s
8prn og 8%grnebgrn, moreoe zig paa
ben met fprnsielige Maa6e til I'D
paa Mftenen, og 6e to @amle 6eltog
meo flor 2ioligbeo Soften. Ceres
s1egt og genner bereote oem en- be-.
bagelig Sberrolfelie meo mango
beroifuloe @aper, meit / Sorm al
@uIompnter.
@aitor g. g. 5imonlen bol6e en-
lengere 8orotole, bbort ban ierlig
omtolte set Fjenne Sorbol6 mellem
Sc to @amle og 6eres GamiIie.
Maos @asmnsien og @uitru TOM
fra 2ollnn6 i 9onmarf til Mmerifa
/ Maret 1882. Sc bar op6raget 8
8ern og er blepen 8e6iteforel6re til
18. Erobs 6erees bpie M6er er 6e
bog begge n%ogenlun0e raife og reri=
&c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
elite upcr 8ibraepberne til 9ronnine
9agmtar Monnmentet / @ibe.

-
$. g. Miellen, 1916 Maple ctr,
9focine, $500; 6. g. 8oitian, 1924
IL. Ctr, @ocine, 200; 8re0 Mao-
iens Cater (be e Nlantage) Central
@otel, @acine, 5000; CTR. OILERS,
1911 &acine Str, &acine, $t.00;
On Sen al &ibe / &enoiba, $500;
@Dnino 2onge, Chicago, $500;
&einricb @infentper6er, 726 9abts
Str, Milmoufee> $500; 81. Mlricb,
len, 1884 7tb Str, Milmoufee, ST.
90; Carl @nge, 400 5tb Ctr, Mil-
moufee, $1.00; @ife S. Sranbolm>
1873 Clinton Str, Milmaufee1 ST.
co.. @briitione> 381 14tb Str, Mil=
lpal1fee> 25c; 8bilippine, 38t 14tb
Ctr Mil1parfee, Csc; Sreoerifffe,
381 14tb Ctr, MiGmaufee1 25c;
Dora, 381 14tb Ctr, Milmaufee,
25c; @get 8i6rag, $500. Salt
$4,000.
Gu jeg MI bar 1llttet Sn0lamltr
gen / opennnpnte 9ieme0 fremlng-
ges berNb 2ilten ODER D0ere og 81
oragene iom altioa uopiier en- Total:
in6tegt at $500, og iaa bringe1
jeg berpeo min o%llerbe6ite Eaf fo1
Eilll1ttnil1gen, bporpe0 ri babe piit
at Ri life bor CLIENT bort gamle flq:
re &ibe.
Saalnort ieg bor mo6taget &pitte
ring fra &omtteen, ifal S otter ber'
fra mig, og tegner leg mig ion
eber3 Sen og gamle &ibenier
sans @o1ben Sen e II
Wilmaufee, @is., II. geopbr. 1907
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
5orfkjeqigt.
Mlt for Teorelanoet.

timber neutrality-suspicious. / ST
teroaret Tom &ronprins @briitian
ri6en6e meo fin Stab. 8eo Sioen
al @eien Lao en- al Be bertil ino-
rettebe v1aareoe" Sol6ater bog bel
set reglementere6e @eb9r, ser bar
plontet me6 8aionetten / Soroen
og @olben op efter.
@ronprinien ipurgte Sen u%ianre-
6e": u9eaa, bborle6es goar set,
&umerot?"
Sen uiaare0e" lefte6e mat lit So
beo og iparebe pao 9gte &jeben-
babnf:: uEenf life paa mig, Ceres
fg1. &gjbe6, men bporleoes gaar oe1
me6 Glaget?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
9amernes @et,

Neite Mor er 5fnoaor, og iaa
bar Damerne iom befien6t 8et til
at fri. S gamle Gage bar benne
@eguniigelie lieefrem lobfeitet. S
Moret 1898 nbitebteS / @fotlan0 cit
Sob al felgenoe Gr6lp6:
IS @ongeriget 5fotlono ifal /
Senoes Majeltat Dronning Mar-
erctas &egieringsti6 enbber ugift
apin6e iaobel at bgi iom al 1ab
8pr0 og @tilling / Sc Mar, Der
fal6es @fu6aor, babe Gribe6 og
&ettigbeb til at fri til Ben Mano,
iom beboger ben6e, og ifal ban 90
tage benoe til lin lob1ige Snitru,
elIer ON ban eli set oil, gipe ben6e
.Sfooeseritotning / 8emge. Men
fan fan bepiie, at bau meo en- an-
ben @bir16e tro1opet ct, ga ifol ban
fri nRre."
@o Dronnine Marereto bg0e,
blep benre Sop befreftet paa1tp.
S 2onoon funogioroes Garet
1916, at ulaa ofte iom @fnooar
inotraoer, ifal uetft &ptr1oe babe
Iobligt @ripilegi1m til set Nar at
gipe MISUNDERSTANDING til oen
Mono, bun bill babe til Mage, oa
! Monoen moo lite, u116er Eab al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
Gn bibenFabelis selppiner.

Sorfglelie er, og bar alle Gage
beret, ct loore omtpiltet 8egreb.
Set ipilleoe for0um en- longt itprre
@olIe / Experimentation emo mi
ON 5tunoer, men en6nl bar mon
oog fife oriitet Jig til at afifdffe
Sprfglelie iom SDg6omsaarlag. &i6=
ligere ttlffreb mon 1toeluffenoe Sui
6epoobtrfningen cit SDgoomS Sp-
1taaen, n1e11 @ofterilerell G1breoe
igien 5pnet pao 5agen. 6orfplel=
len 6leb 6%egrooeret til at bore
r2ejligbe6saariag". Mom 1agoe, at
BEN bere6te 8eien for 8ofterierne,
fatte Sen pirfelige Spg6omsooriag /
@tano til at n6folbe i'm 8irfning.
@r befien6t Hrofeslor I 8ien,
Gbo6unlfp, bar mi lggt at mobile
bile Sbeorien oelS gjennem en- @ef-
fe 0Dreforigg, 6els pe0 Ell &effe
6origg, bporbe0 ban paa ben melt
beltemo6ige Maaoe bar lat lit eget
2ip og &elbre6 pao Gpil.
&an bite, at Dpr, Ser uo1ettes
for lterf Mffeling, life bar mere
mo6tageltg for 9mitte meo forffiel=
ligt frafttge ipg6omsbeffen6e 8af.
terrier en6 inn6e 9Dr UNDER nor
male Sorbolo. Sg paa Den meil
roffinereoe 8is gior6e ban fig felt
til @ienltano for lignen6e Sorieg.
San ltoo lige op at ct tsfolbt el
Ter be6t 8a6 paa 40 @raoer @eliius
og 1tiue6e fig no paa 6en folo'
@tenbro, bbor ban bleb %itaaen6e e1
&imes Sio, nsgen og boo6, / Era
% 8interfulbe. @ller ban leb Il!
BARN og ipeoig og ftilleoe fig no
@ltlbe og 8ln1t ON Matten, fn1
ifsrt en- @fiorte, ser tilme6 pa.
opppet / Sspan6. GIler ban uoiott
fine Merbeitammer, fine Gprer, Il
@jerte, Maffen, 5fulberpartiet Off
for 6en iterfelte gffsling, l1miobel
bart efter at babe bebet Dem bol6
Iomt op beo en- Eimes Gibs Sn6
birfning at en- Dompitraale.
Set gDier / en- og lgber en- folb
neo oo @pggen peb Sen blotte Sanf
poo oisie ifreffelige @inller.
Men 8rofesior Gbobunifp tog lit
ringejte Sfa6e al bem, befan6t Fl
tbertimob o%beror6enlig bel oben
poo 6isie bi6enifabelige n6ifejelie1
iom forefommer alminbelige Seer
neifer at bore 6e melt u6Ipefulereo
@elpmorosforieg. @an opnaaeo
life iaa meget iom en- 5m1le Gnu
elIer @igt eller Neuralgi - enoiig
21,ngebeten6elie. Sg BET til &roo
for, at ban fra fine Slimbinoer,
fit @ppt og Munolim, baa6e fgr 0
UNDER ielpe 8origgene, fnnoe bpri
ollie m1lige, til6els i~pgoomsbeffer
Sc 8ofterier bbilfet 10 ipneS
taIe moo 2eren ON, at uSorfele
fen, &ul0epoabirfninger,er / Stan
! til at gigre 6e pao Slimbinoerne Il
nenoe fiulte 8ofterier ipgoomSop'
!: fen6e.
Smo6 Ben Snoben6ing, at Sno
bionalitet og uSeroning" bar fpi
let en- afgjgrenoe &olle for bis1
Soriegs @einltater, fan &rofesiore
naturIigpis life fgre anoet ! Ma1
fen, enc at BON opfor6rer 1p Iii
6eriggere til at foretage 1ignenf
6oridg.
Me11 mon ban faar nogeu t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29

Glugen er beltemt til ct bimmel1f
Orgel, men Djnpelen ipitler ofte poo
set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
minneapolis.

.L'!ll0.|1,nl1In!llleapoll9
Sbbisn=s fneipil minneapolis,
aiiis Gbriitiiile Sill 2peeum abea-
ters bpgtige Direftriice, er iaa bel
tiIfreos meo Ben M%o6tagelie benoes.
8ro0uftion Of st D1ffebiem1 fit
forrige uge, at bun ogter at opfgre
en- Mpffe at andre Sblen1Sfuelpil /
ginterers 2pb. Bln1o bisie nepnes.
u&ongsemterne", u5Sruen fra So
bet" og ,@eb6a @abler".
9pb efter &aaoeif,tb. Mrg. Sc
orge 8ailep. en- gapetierers Sritru
/ 0nf Sill, 81. 2ouis 8orf, 6poe !
9gnoags Tom Gglge at ct @aaoe<
ffu0. nn6er @%usarbeibet 2gr6ag
Morgen tom benoes lille 9atter til
at belte Ell S%agtbpsie, Der ifoo / ct
Sigrne. 86sien bar la0t, Sfuooet
gift al og ramte Mrs. @nilep / Ein-
6inge11. Sun n6ann6eoe is5gn6ags
.efter SO &imers baar6e 2t6elier.
Senoes Man6 % bent lille Datter,
Tom bar Ben nifDl6tge Mariag til
Mo6erens 500 CT fortpiple6e ODER
BEN ulpffelige &Rnoelie. Ser bar 3
Smaopiger / 6omtlien.
ST. IL 2nfmimgen al Galponerne
antoges MI at billie bltpe giennem-
fgrt n6en at Snloonb9rterne bill
la6e 2obens @Dl6igbe6 blipe prppet
beo en- &etsiag. 5om tiolfyere ont
tolt bar en- iaooan Nlon rnberOber=
beetle blanot Spirttuoiabanolerne
Inn bar set life afgjort, bbilfen al
Sc mango Obertreoere, ser bar u11=
Der Giltalc for 8olitiretten, oer
1f11loe repre- entere 8%rooerifabet beo
en- epentnel &rgpeiag. Nn bar ollie
6e Galoonm9no, ser bar ttltalte
for at bape bolot oabel1t efter ST. II
@ften, erfleret Jig ifploige og bar
betolt beres $25 8poe, bpilfet tages
ion en- itiltienbe Mnerfien0elie al
2onens @pl6igbeo.
Mlbermam s. 8. 9a6ls Ordinance,
ser foreiloar, at alle Gardner og
Screens, iom 6effer GaloonerneS
Snbre for 8eifuelie fra Cohen, lfal
%fiernes, er efter bba6 Ser paaltaaes
/ inobie6e &reole 6e1nt til at blipe
forfoltet, iDet Sen 8prau6sfomtte,
Ser bar sen til 8ebanoling, og lom
beltaar al en- Ml6ermm- fra bper
@orb, life ct Sen benlig 1in6et.
&omtteen b9p6er, at Sr6tnancen er
for robifol. Set fan bore gobt nof,
at en loo6on offenlig l16ltilling al
Salponens S1tore fan afboloe en-
felte Nerlo11er fra at beige loaoon=
nc Gte6er, men paa Sen an0en 9ioe
CT set fife opbpggeligt, at man iffe
1ornmen meo i'm Suitru, 9elter Ell
Ter &iereite fan gao forbi Ell Ga.
loon ltbe,1 at gtbe ben6e en- Snobli1
/ benne-eller preientere benoe l1o
Iigtpn til en- 81tnfe Menneifer Sci
b9nger ober en- 8ar.
&aitur S. 9. Steenitrnp begpnot
li6lte @pnoag iin 8trfiombeo ion
8reit for 81. 8e0ers oanffe luther
ife Menigbe6> i6et ban preoifeo
peo Observation-Disclosures for e1
mget flor Silbgrerfreos, btitnof e1
of oe itprite, 6er / LANCE Sioer ia
beiggt &irfen. Baltor Steenitrnp'
TorfDnoelie og Meteorological gioro
set bebite Sn6trDf, og efter alt q
opmme bill ct. Ne6ers Menigbe
UNDER bans 2eoeli e gaa en- go
6remtio imgoe. &erefter oil De
blipe ofbolot @ltostjeneiter Geroo
Mftener / ct. Be6ers Strife, be
bpilfe s et engel
I9 PROG bill bltoe benpttet, lige
iom ser bill blipe oprettet e r
g e g 6n 8 a g s t Q
e f I a. 3 e for @ern, De
L>. nhoS nnS ~ fhTno 11n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29

Iar6e0 little 0I|8aElolI0flel &,
Bi pti .tabIere Sent atrcs reen 6prrst.
ming peb at ietibe Dem paaa rebit ffra 500
til $500 Barbi at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
iaaiotn taife, sabe, 8arfutser.
6rnotestratter. 9,tunit1S fDtoeniereoe Gne.
beriirn1, etc. Sfrtp til 2nabin & g.,
2445 Y. ain5ie street, Gbicagu, 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
WHY the Tenor Was Fined.

The late Judge Bif") Hall Of
Chicago took great delight in telling
the following story of Punch"
Wheeler.
Wheeler, at that time the advance
agent Of minstrel company, had re-
turned to New York before the close
of the theatrical season, and friend,
meeting him on Broadway, asked him
how he had found business.
Very bad" said Punch" so bad
that the only way we could pay the
members of the troupe was to fine
them 1t worked splendidly, too;
and by the time we reached
Texas the manager had squared up
with the whole COMPANY excepting the
first tenor, who was such proper
chap that there was no chance to find
fault with his actions. At Galveston
Mr.. Tenor sang for his solo The
Lighthouse by the Sea- and for an
encore responded with Over the Hills
to the Poorhouse' That gave the
boss the opportunity he was looking
for and he levied on the songster's
salary for the entire amount-frst,
for tciiing the business we were play
ing to, and second, for giving away the
route of the show. Judge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
EMMETT NE VS.

Oranges and lemons at Crosson's
Store.
Fine strained honey at Crosson's
Store.
James c.. Weston is back from a
months visit among relatives at
Cambridge.
Contractors Kinney & Gilbride are
cementing the basement of the De-
Clark building.
Mrs. Max Wells of Boise is spend
ing few days this week as the guest
of Mrs. George Audley.
Look up the ad in this issue Of
the combination sale Of horses and
farm machinery at Birds barn Sat
urday afternoon.
A large bull belonging to unknown
parties was run down by Tuesdays
train, throwing it from the track
and breaking both forelegs.
There will be Lenten devotions at
the Catholic church Wednesday,
March 20, at 1880 p. M, and Sunday,
March "a, at the usual time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
New Use for Flypaper.

Iris is the poetic name of fluffy
Angora cat which has a bad habit
Of running away. Little Betty, who
has proprietary interest in the anil
mai, greeted her mother the other
day with startling news.
firth tried to run away" she said.
and the wath bad and wouldn't mind,
and / thticked Irith to the Hypaper
tho the couldn't get away"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
Nature in FIJI of Resentment.

A British ironclad discovered new
island in the Mediterranean some
years ago, and the captain planted
union jack on one of the volcanic
peaks. Nature kicked against his ap-
preparation of her property, and rather
than let John Bull have the island she
sank it under the sea. She started
work with the VOLCANOES, and after they
had burned for a night the whole ISL
and. with its seething mass of lava,
disappeared with deafening hiss uu-
der the waves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE-Five room house with
five lots, good cellar, all kinds of
bearing fruit trees, good well, nicely
located close in. $500. Easy terms
given. Apply at this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE-Twenty acres of land
joining city limits. A snap. Inquire
at this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
GORDON

MO name was ever put in a
1 Y hat that means more
than the Gordon name.
Every year the sale of Cor
don Hats increases. The new
purchasers come from the S.
class, and when they come
they come to stay. Wear a
Gordon Hat soft or stiff
and you will recognize its
right to be classed as the
perfect hat. Gordon Hats
So. We sell them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

STOCK TO CRAZE Abundant grass,
II miles south of town on Farm
ers' Cooperative ditch. ]. l. Hit. 22p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE -1500pounds of Red clover
seed, choice, clean, warranted by
the undersigned to be free from all
noxious weeds or plants. James
Vanderdasson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

WANTED 500 pounds of extra early
potatoes for seed. B. C. Plat,
Marsh, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE Eggs for Matching.
Rhode Island Reds, Blue Andalu-
slams Is for $1.50. Mammoth Pekin
duck, II for 81. A l COW giving five
gallons daily. George A. Sprague.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE-B. P. R. eggs for hatch
ing SOC per ID. Mrs. j. H. Waters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE 300 acres of bench land,
miles from town. S. P. Bane. If
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE Bay horse, 9 years old,
weight $50 pounds, broke to ride
or drive. May be seen at Price
Bane's. 23p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE-If you want good trees
or bushes, call on Eugene Wygant.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE-14 acres II miles south
of town on Farmers canal, 4-room
house, barn and other outbuildings.
D. D. Sasser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE Mich cows and seed bar
ley. j. F. 7. Basye. Zip
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

For SALE-One fine red Shorthorn
bull, 2 years old this spring. j.
Vanderdasson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

FOR SALE-Two pair OF carriage horses;
one handsome pair o. bay horses and four
saddle horses FRED JOHNSON. "a 4 sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
IN A JAP ANESE SCHOOL

The state OF affairs in the school room
IS the logical result OF the early train
ing in the home Lessons not as Spar
tan as those taught the young Sumarai
but as exacting are learned in child
hood
The ambition Of every small boy is
20 be general His toys are soldier
toys, his makeup games are soldier
games. and as often as his parents can
be persuaded his clothes are soldier
clothes
In the school life the patriotic spirit
IS intensified. The schoolboy with his
books in a knapsack on his back. the
boy in his military drills. in his celebra-
ton Of the Emperor's birthday and pa
triouc holidays. and in his increasing
knowledge is developing that wondrous
loyalty which. since Japan has been
prominent among the nations, has been
the admiration of the world.
There are two things in the lives Of
young japanese men which, in afford
ing the complement 10 their strength
and fortitude, make their lives more
fun and splendid. their comradeship with
one another and their love Of children.
Two familiar sights on japanese streets
which one comes to look for consciously
after a while are pairs of soldiers, or
maybe young men students, who are OBJ
viously comrades; and the men in mill
tary uniform delightedly absorbed in the
companiOnship Of little children.
The comradeship between young men
often truly David and Jonathan like in
its devotion, is a marked characteristic
of Japanese life. Japan is a country
where there is practically no courtship,
and the thOughtfulness and fineness
which young American men reveal in
their friendship for young women Japa-
nese bestow upon a comrade and child
friend.
The spirit Of bushido, that is, honor
or duty, IS becoming the unwritten code
of all classes: and the cooks son. dukes
SOL, and son Of a hundred earls.'' to-
gether in the classroom and regiment,
ar moved alike by its vital force.
The great and obvious example of the
force OF bushido is the war with Rus
sa when in the minds of soldier and
wife and mother. it was grand and glO-
riOus TO die for Japan and the Emperor
when the mother who had lost most
sons was accorded the most fortunate
woman for the dearness of her gift,
when. to a man, every soldier fought for
and country and the Emperor IN one
Japan as for home and love and religion
concentrated pasSion.-HouSton Post.