davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
Nranmcn eie cinen
"5urnNCe," Ofen
OOer HOmin-9 9ei5er?
7' Gam nsbsn eis ann syaorItanitH.
E6e q. s. 2Si66 $tOpe Co.,
10t-109 2is1tStrake.
(3uIis.fS)
Seirat6s -2icem5cn.

N2or 81. @olff, 33, lnO Stcbo So'
co6ion, 90.
Scnro @oIter @oniter, "a, unO
9(nno 80. Wioreon %.
glntonio ScttoDiuno, 55, SSittmer,
ltno 9Soulinc &bomos, 54, SSittwe.
SorrD 9folcntbol 26, lmo 0futb
W}oSbod, 26.
Sol. 6. @eocod, 33, imO YlotbilOu
M1onf, %.
gbos. 6. 6olfert, "a, unO @aubcI
s. @bitneD, %.
Gbos. 3. Sutcbins, A. @ittmer,
uno @bo s. g9ilcD, 81, gcl6ieoen;
9eioc bon glorfolf, go.
SorrO 9iport, %, uno 9eiiie
Dlondin 20.
Glorcncc @oSned, SO, unO Seon-
nette SEEMING, 95, oeihieocn.
Siooc 9foiin, 81, S9ittpcr, uno
@ittel @oIoIuB. Al, TSittwe.
Du3oS Nn0retnllls, Il, ullp Sullu
@oplondinte, 10.
Glifforo 3. 8ingcmeDer, 26, uno
Q(nnie Sc. 9(aen %.
Sobn 6. sSugno, SO, gSittper,
uno 2ouilo S@offer 81 gSittwe
Syoiepb @roBmann %, uno @oloie
(5rcenber9, 90.
gfobcrt Z. &odfort, 81 uno 9en.
lob &c. W8odSbp, 26.
Geo. 9. S9bitelod 23, ilno Gpe'
IDn 6. alipper, 20.
sSocob airidner, %. uno W1oria
0obrid, 3G, gBittipe.
@oul q. Smorb, 35, Sinsbeim,
Eo., nnO Sennic 90. @ens, 26,
@Ienbille, Na.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
0dn[er nebnnt BON CgnlaaLtr.

SGnIer gebnnt DDn WallagBer.
49, eirobe, 500 glo6 Nch,
@in Square bon 0untnaoon'gloeiiie.
800 glUd 9pbmnr.gluenne, neuc Sirohts
Qeben 3nniinaoons2lbenue
gtMr $f40O.
200 glod 0amben.glpcnne, nnr Sl,200.
Zoo Bind 0ltilniun.glUcniic, nitt $l,ibO.
9luc oicle 0diier bnben
= Wcrnubn fyrDui, Bimmer unn Bab.
a.yeoc mooerne 9eanemlio6feir. @dSs nno elef'
..llbe 0eubier GaSrnnge. eiiigemnuerte 28ni0'
OuDer unb erirn Toileile I'M 0eller
2cldie Yeotngnngcn.
4, wlan nchme JlolanosEari uno D1t NaIbiit8'
Wh @lellrudc.
Mdberes an Sri ooer bel
G0mnro &. Gallagher,
0t9-9eO wlanIcb guIlOlno.
(wRni21--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
Sable Buffer, @eiiieite @oi6in0tou.,
nabe Erattitr.. rs bel 40.
NnLtimprc Wlnrftbrridltr.

Comerltog, oeu 3. september 1914.
Wlcbl. 3nfubr 1864 60iier,
einidlieBlid 531 6diier 81 Gontou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
@rnnOitadS-ltc6crtraonnoen.

6rouf 9aoOof 81. SO. an So6u aor.
Der unO 6rolL 2 @rtnoiiiide.
N}oru W}. @immer an George 6.
9eo5IeD iino 5rolL Siioieite Scr Bel.
mont 9lOenuc, nobe s. Strobe 10
bel 1870 SUB.
@m. s. NebnolOS unO Srou OH
So6u S. Gople uno 6rou @eiiieitc
GeniuooO., na6e Gaitern 9loc., 1876
bei 70 GSuB.
9llice s. 2or0 al 6ronces 8. @og-
ner, g9eiiieite @uiIforO 9lDe., nabe
%. StraBe, 14.tt 6ei IS SUB.
Morgoret S1mel5 an Goniel g8.
Simpler unO 8roit gorOoit @dc Der
2cgington- inO BoppletonIlroBe, 16
6ci so SUB.
9lodIeiler SirfneB HealtD SO. all
5ranf glooof % Wrlin0itiide.
Sermon @. Oocmpolo uno Trolt
or @eorrc s. Grolpl tn0 6roL9loro.
rpcit.Gde @orriion- lmO Gorlislc.9Ipe.
GO BEL 100 SUB.
Sorrp 8rieO an SiiOor SIIon,
9}oroieite 8oDette., no6e 9lmiiDiiro-
&c, II bci 73. SUB.
Sorrp 3. &ittler oil Soicfo aobler,
Siioolieite Serfimer., no6c @QDorO-
StroBe. t3 bei Go SUB.
So6n 6. GiItler ir, uno 6ron oil
Gli5a6et6 6orrea mo @ntte, 5pei
@run0itiide.
Sobouna 9ii6op on Sam. C.Nid-
or0s, Siioieite Baltimore, no6e Ser
SmoamoooitroBe, t4.8 bel 145 8rB.
9lmericon Bombing 50. al Ger
irnoe So6ercorL 5iioicite SO. Ctr
no6c @recnmouut 9lbeuuc, tl.6 bel
66 SuB.
slngnIio 6, %. 9ittorf an 9lcIlie
3. @iorton 9lorowciticite 9ourens-,
nobe 9io6ertitroBc, 16.4 bei 100 SUB.
So6u @n. SonliIton al SbeoOorc
Goofe, 10 @rnnOItiide.
George 6. 9urrier unO SSrou an
@eo. Nobinion unO 6roi. Siioieite
a., nabc %oineiiroBe, 1873 bel IS
6uB.
Charlotte g. StrouS, 9(om, ou
G6oS, 8. gI5co, II. a. 2 @rnoitiidc
@nI. 6. Gon5emnn, glom, al Gle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
qOraI6eridlte ans gpal6imatum.



93eue 8oIi5eimotroonen
6rolt SuIia gl. 9anogon, oic @itt-
mc ciues frii6ereu @oli5iiten, mo
6rni Cecilia ". Glorfe, cine onoere
@ittuc, iino 3u FoIi5eimotroueu err
nonnt moroen, welbe in 0cn @e6eim-
oioenit ocS @oIi5ciOepartementS &C.
iteat werOen ioIlen. IS iinO %ldsc,
ole fiir5lib bonn GongreB oeidnffen
pur0eu. @s 6atten iid So 6rauen
fir oie beioen Stellen gemel0et, Die
iid allie elmer @riiflng untcrmerfen
muBten. 6rau 9onogan beitano Die
@riiiltng om beIten; Tie mar Dor i6rer
Ger6eiratBuug SdulIe0reriu gene.
fen.
Gin gte9criunge eri Idle B t
einen onOeren.
g9Gbreno cine S6nor 9legeriungen
auf einem 2oiifobn AM 5uBe Der 3.
StroBe, SD. ipieIte, wuroe Ser
15-iG6rige 9(lfonio W1itden BON Dem
t4-id6riaen glrtbur GorIeD nit einem
olteu @emebr, melhes iie auf oen
9aitfobn eefunOen botteu, 5uidllig
eri6olicn. 9licmono a6nte, Oob oos
@eluebr 0claoen mar. Ger S1uB trof
W1itdell IN Die 9rult. Goricy wuroc
Oerboftet.
Gin Wor0.
6rant MouL cin 26 Sabre alter
Nloihiniit, murOe geitern &ormittag
bon Dem 10 Sabre olten N}oihiniitcu
&olpb Garter in Der MaIdineuperf-
it1ite bon Dlit6en & 9lIlen nit elmer
S6eere erlto1en. Dlann Der perbei.
ratbet lit, mobnte in g}r. 1876, s.
Str. 9&.O., nno Garter wo6nt bel
leincn gltern in g5r. 3OS, 8. StroBe,
G-G. Garter bebouptei, in Selbit-
ncrt6eioi9ung gebonoelt 5li baben. @r
Iogte, 6ei Scr 9(rbeit iei ein @ort-
mediel 5piidcr ibm mo W2onn cnt-
iinn0en, inn |erlarfe 0eiicn Wann
ibm einen 6oiiiiblog an Der Scitc
oeS &opieS Oeriebt, poroli er nit Der
Sdeerc, Oie er gera0e sur Snno ge-
bobt, iid6 sur @ebrc geicbt inO iie
Dem @eoner in Oie Seite geitoBen bo-
be- Ger ihwer |errulnoete muroc
bon 5mci onocreu 01itor6eiteru in
oas 9caeniiberlieoenoe emergency
Noipitol gcbrnht no oie 9Icr5tc fou-
Den, OoB iic uidts fir Oen N2oun
i6m fonuten Oa Oie Spite ser
Sheerc i6m in sic 9mge georruaen
mar. @r iiarb naH an0ert6olb
Shnoen. Garter mar nit nod Ocnt
Soipital gegaugcn unO piiroc BORT
bon YoGi5iften oerboitct.
Stur3 refuItirt in Go0.
6. 6. Sobnlton, Elm 70 Sabre alter
N}onn im0 0litglie0 oes, ,Git GarIou-
&oitens" Der @roBen Slrmec ocr Nc.
publif unO friiberer Glerf i'm %en-
lionSant, erlog i'm emergency 500
ipitaI Gerlcblugeut oie er erlitt, ais
CT au CicnIioa 9IbenO ouf Der Grep-
pc oes Salics elmer befreuroeten
Sonilie itiir5tc, Der er eiucn 9eiub
obItattete Ue roltc Wlonn ginq an
ariidcit, cine ser Qriiden Id[iipfte,
ais er Die Saustreppe binauiitieg.
Ger Serltngliidte pobnte I'M Soloo-
tenbeim in Sobnion GitD, Gem.
uno fam Dor 5wci @odcn nab @ai6-
ington INN feline bier ipo6neuoen We-
iduilter 81 beiuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
gls .bIinSea 9ailnaiere 6eitraft.

ftf~ HR@tftf~ l~NIIft1f 1fN~~ - ~
gu ic 81 Stroie uno Soften Der-
lrt6eilte 9iicbter SoDler in Der lucit.
Iicben &oli6eiitoiion nidt wenigcr
ais odt Ecrioncn, welcbc auf eincm
Giiter3uec Der u8oltinIore uno Obio.
Giienbobn. @eielidoft~ ais ublinoe"
%oiioeicrc betroifen moroen moreu.
Gs moren oics: G6orlcs Euder, g1r.
10d, gSeit 92ortb 9lbcnuc; @iaiom
SSobnion Staten SSslono, gt.-Y.;
&orrD Sborne, 2epiS Dobbs itn0
@eniomin @ilIon EbiIooelpbia;
Sre0erid Sonoorn, g1ep-Dorf; 90.
nicl O1elion Eeros, inO Gbos. Gibbs
pon Sbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

@eiR On mo@2

@eiIt 0u nod, mie mir 6ulomnien
eetolt
SSym 2cn8. I'M 2eu8, emit Oor Sobren
@ie mir 0en @liidsitern crboihcn
gcpoIlt
llno ms Srounlono, ms Ermtm.
Iono gcfabren9
SgeiBt Oh nod, mic uns Der 6riib-
line gelobt
llno Stolen ms lcubteno umbliibtcn,
g9ciBt Du nod, mas mir fir Strei4e
genoMt
ltno ipie beiB uni'rc Ser0en oo Glib
ten2
@eiBt Oh nod, mic bonn oic Ercn.
nl1g fam
Sm Serbit I'M $cr6lt, einit Dor Sab
ren2
@ciBt Oh nod, mas man nnS glncs
nobm
limo mic mir 70 einiom woren9
q. 6. 9t CD b q d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
8m perEanfen.

9n OcrtaMfcn.
Snrioro Sicao. Gdhons AZ bel 1850 G SIM
mer nit Nao, $2550 ohne @rlno3ins; $500
nno $50 G5rinoSins 9rtciihcS Nrunncupais
Ter 0hns. s. ennn, Grbancr Nopon'slpe
aur6e Sircdc njrolicD bon Samilion
(Scpti-6)
,,Suutb.ScrIeh. .1armcn": Shnf bis fnuI5ebn
Hder eberes Qann fir $4,000 ben 9lder Pin.
lobinne $500. RAM Si.O0 Die 9eo6e noer $500
monatIidb auie Siroben qnies Boller: 6ilr
Reiue 1919 ". Nahettc.etr., 9nltiulpre, Wlb.
fSuniiOt1 81 So. .Sn-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
NPnrtfhcridte.

Gonit lmierc 2eier sic 8abhino
nit Dem Seturitdten 9lurftc uid,t
ncrIicrcn meroeu mir bon 3eit an
3cit Ole Icbtcn 9lotiringcn Scr 6ieii.
pcngltticnb0rle brineeu pie 0icicl6en
am Sdlub, 81. Suli, notirt lpuroen.
Yaliimote AfiienrBorie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
4ehes S125O.

3wcl oniqcbaule 9dufcr CO 8.ntmcr nno
gao IN ieoem; Qrobc 8immer nno 3oi IN be-
Her Gr0nunQ MISUNDERSTANDING ca
hlldrc @inrimiunQcn @nupldb 10 Del 90.
Ad6rihe gusqobci $4,000. Rebnle 0dliic in
Boar uno 9lcIi nui 0bpoibci yla43urnoen
(Snli3l ,1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

NOntr0ct Sp0t. 800. 81
SAFER. 3nil6r 1889 9u'
ld5el; 8erionot BON oen @leDatoren
9S.566 9mhel @lcUaioren-GorrotD
t,tOl,522 9uIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
aatrlunlr tDetDbta,
r9as haSiiias 9Orf.'

n3ns haoti@r Gorf."
DSan nebme Mt. gpai6ineion (GnIbcrtGir.)
Eleitriihe, feiqe on SdllssHoab nno @nlo
Spring 0dnc nb, uncr
Gin0tsNurcon 7O0 linton Trnlt Aulolng.
4bonc Ct Ruul 1868.
(s(ulf30 1 Qft J&C)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

Heire c,emnfe sory, nnn IA w6ern Ntooe.
non0, nnbc NcnirsNuno. glad3uird0en bet
plcrriien e. Wlerslicn, gr. 100, DIt'9erlnatpt'
etrnhc (Suli30, ,EuS. .tniD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

VI . q q G II. - 3lllllDr - yulWel, /,
&eriohot pon ocn @leOotoren BIZ
lbel; GIeDatoren &orrai6 50,546
9lHbel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
BIssEL CREEK
By Mrs. W. ]. Van Limburgh:

j. NJ. johnson and family went by
auto to Ontario Thursday, where he
attended wool sale.
Carl Lewis, who graduates from the
Moscow university, will move onto his
forty acre tract north Of the Gaebler
orchard after the close of school. A
nice four-room cottage will be tuilt,
also a barn, chicken yards, ete. Be
sides improving his own ranch, Carl
will superintend the many ranches
owned by his father on the mesa.
Tom Sloan and wife attended the
party given in honor of Will King at
the King home Friday night. They
report having had splendid time,
which must he true, for nobody went
home before A o'clock in the morning.
A beautiful program will be given
by the Central school pupils on Sat
urdsy evening at o'clock, May %.
Mrs. Clement has taken great pains
in drilling the children and deserves
a good attendance. Everybody is in
vited.
W. j. King is overseeing the put
ting in of new culverts in this section.
ID. Mcmillan Of the Big Four ranch
has 20 acres in grain and 20 in clover
between the trees.
Mr., Limbaugh is doing some car
penter work for Mr.. Mcmillan this
week
Leslie Little looks as if he had been
in scrap and the other fellow had
got the best of him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
Hanna Bests Stars

The Hanna team trimmed Charlie
Vahlberg's Stars to the tune
of IA to in an interesting game
Sunday. A spectator very kindly
furnished the following report of the
game:
The boys played with all the form
of the old war veterans and those who
witnessed the game say it was the
best of the season. The Hanna boys
are certainly as fine bunch of boys
as could be found anywhere. There
was not the slightest disturbance dur
ing the whole nine innings. We hope
the boys will see fit to come here
again soon. The All Stars are play
ing some good ball and if they keep
the pace they will soon be able to
make the best of them go some. The
batteries were: Hanna, Reynolds and
Reynolds; Stars, Marker and Craw-
ford.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
BRAMWELL.
By E. F. Wells.

Quite number of the Latter Day
Saints attended the business meeting
in Emmett Sunday.
Quite a few have had to plant some
corn over this week.
Fred Rodgers and family moved
Wednesday to Mr.. Kefauver's, where
Fred will work this summer.
The prospects are bright for the
Bramwell Sunday school The at
tendance was 3S last Sunday.
C. w. Lake spent two weeks in Inco
county, New, looking over the land
with a view of buying down there.
Chauncey is surely struck on that
country and believes it is the place
that is coming to the front.
Merit Jackson's old standby Brig.
created some excitement last week
by running away with Merit in the
wagon. The wagon was upset, the
tongue broken and Elson's face was
quite badly bruised No other dam
age was done.
Ben Butler was hooked off a horse
last Thursday evening by bull while
in the pasture after the cows. He
was badly trampled upon and sus-
tanned broken arm. He is getting
along now as wen as could be ex-
pected.
A young man took up his abode
with the Earl Bishop family last Sat
urday noon. This latest addition to
humanity will hold Earl responsible
for his behavior for the next 21 years.
This being the only boy in the family,
Earl says it makes him worth another
million.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
BY The Index's Correspondents.

tertained the Mary james with pro
gressive dinner Sunday. The decora-
tions and arrangements were very
artistic, following the japanese
styles.
Mrs. George p. Hall and Mrs. Bert
Wright were Boise visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ray Stinson came over from
Boise Saturday to visit her parents.
She returned Wednesday, accompanied
by her cousin, Edith Cook, who will
continue her western journey from
Boise.
The Art department of the Crescent
Improvement Club will have charge
Of the program for May 20. The
members of the committee are Mes
danes b. s. Wright, Ira FIagler, j.
/. Hit, Paul Kefauver, w. M. Wilson,
H. Obermyer and Mrs. c. w. Cook,
chairman. Members are requested to
bring a suggestion for home improve
ment. Mrs. Hit in charge. The
club will be the guest of Mrs. II.
Obermycr for the afternoon.
The children attending the Lincoln
school are making improvements in
their school grounds by painting the
fence white.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
THE BIG BUTTE.

The grain is gently waving
BY the Big Butte's freshning breeze,
And two sweethearts sat a-spooning
Meath the shady maple trees.
Fred Fowler lost one of his fine
big horses last week.
Luther Phillips will start in haying
the first Of June.
Oliver Phillips is the only young
gentleman on the Butte nowadays.
Mrs. Luther Phillips has the finest
garden we have ever seen on the
Butte yet.
The Butter farmers are all praying
for rain.
The young girls on the Butte have
started fad. They are wearing over
alls. When anyone passes the road
they may be seen running in all di-
rections.
Crete Robinson visited the Phillips
home Saturday and bought fine sad
die pony.
Adam Klingback is talking of rails
ing chickens next spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21

that he is not going to take up 9
homestead in Montana, as it is toe
cold for him. He is expected back to
the banana belt this fall.
Edgar Seaman and wife spent Sun
day in town with their daughter, Mrs.
Gus Yeaton.
An entertainment will be given by
the children Of the Central Mesa
school Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Everybody is invited.
Grandpa Dayton is wearing smiles
behind his ears these days over the
arrival of granddaughter, which
was born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy b. Dayton.
Mrs. Morehouse visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. |. o. Hankins Sunday.
A. T. Hawkins is the first rancher
to have ripe Strawberries.
w. H. Foster rendered his resigna-
ton as superintendent of the Central
Mesa Sunday school last Sunday, and
it was accepted. Earl Seaman was
elected to fill the vacancy, and Mrs.
Arthur Connolly was chosen as assist
ant superintendent.
All those having parts for the Chill
dren's Day program are requested
20 be present at Sunday school next
Sunday, as practice viii be held.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
LINCOLN NOTES.
ny Miss Alice RySearson.


Mr. and Mrs. Coulson visited the
ranch Sunday.
John Rynearson drove to Boise
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
The 18th and 18th were Emery and
Clarence Rynearson's birthday, Fri
day evening, the 18th, they entertained
about thirty Of their friends in honor
of the occasion. The evening was
spent with games and music. Late
in the evening refreshments were
served. The crowd wished the boys
mary happy returns of the day
and departed declaring they had a
jolly time.
r.. w. West is hauling lumber this,
week for his new barn which he ex-
poets 10 start soon.
c. 7. Moulton was a Boise visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Alma and Heber Beutler are haul
ing wool for Andy Little.
Mr.. Hacket of Long Valley is a
guest of the Charlie Cantral home.
The boys of the Lincoln school are
treading the fence to coat of white
wash which is great improvement
TO the appearance of the school
ground. The whitewash preparation
was gift from Mrs. Bert Wright.
Mrs. l.. l.. Alsager received letter
from Mr., Alsager this week. He was
about two hundred miles from New
York City and was having a pleasant
trip.
Miss Kate Cronk was on the sick
list two days this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
HANNA
BY Mrs. ]. l. Guthrie.

John Leichty, Jr., is visiting friends
in Caldwell this week
John Downand drove to New Ply
mouth Monday, returning Tuesday
Merl Hull is confined to his bed with
a severe attack of rheumatism.
viii King celebrated his natal day
Saturday evening by giving a dance
to his friends. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by those present
Church services will be held at the
schoolhouse next Sunday at o'clock.
Sunday school will be held in the
afternoon on that day.
j. E. Clinton and family were visi-
tors Sunday at the Carter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reynolds spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jewell
w. ]. King is putting 80 acres near
the canal into cultivation this spring.
Mrs. c. L. Spaulding's father, Mr..
Daniels of Idaho Falls, has been seri-
ously ill, but we are glad to learn
of his improvement.
Clyde and Guy Reynolds partici-
pated in the Twilight league game
in Emmett Tuesday evening, playing
with the Moose team. Mrs. Clyde
Reynolds accompanied them to enjoy
The game.
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie spent pleas
ant evening at the NJ. w. Waring
iome last Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
UPPER EMMETT MESA
BY Mrs. G. r. Parks.

A large crowd of pupils and theil
mothers attended the picnic of Dis
trict 10 school held in Mr.. Baxla's
grove by the river last Friday Ev-
erybody had good time and plenty
to eat.
Miss Yerna Smell viii make visit
to her home in Peru, Neb., during
vacations Miss Smell have been hired
to teach the primary room at District
10. This will make the fourth term
for her here.
The ladies of the U. A. club enter
tanned their husbands at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stimson last Sat
urday. A bountiful luncheon was
served and all enjoyed themselves
with games and music until late
hour.
Casper Schlund and daughter Caro-
line made a trip to Pearl Sunday.
NJ. Gilbride returned home from
Hammett Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Smith is the leading
chicken raiser in these parts. She
has 600 Matched, with large num-
Der to follow-all with the old bid
dies.
The Girls Sewing Club meets with
Wilma Parks Friday afternoon of this
week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
CENTRAL MESA.
BY Mrs. W. E. Payne.

Everybody in this neighborhood is
wearing smile, for the corn planting
is nearly over and we have indica-
tons for prosperous year.
Carl Lewis left Sunday for his home
in Moscow to complete his studies at
the state university, after which ne
win return to Emmett and become a
bench farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Mech were call
ers in this neighborhood Sunday.
Henry Kreitzenbeck went to Cald-
we'll Wednesday after a load of grain.
Miss Alta Beers visited Mrs. Pierce
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Haynes has received
a letter from A. w. Haynes, stating
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
Turkey Herds are Growing

How many turkeys would you guess
will be raised in the Emmett country
this year? Our guess is not less
than 10000. The vacant lands on the
bench and the hills and the butte
will be full of them in few weeks.
w. R. Hall, who lives on the butte,
not far from Black canyon, says he
has Matched so far 40S of the fowls
and has 1000 eggs in his incubators.
He is one of many who are engaged
in turkey raising on large scale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
SOUTH SLOPE.
By Mrs. c. W. Cook.

Miss Edith Cook left Wednesday
for short visit in California before
returning to her home in Rocky Ford,
Colo.
Mrs. S. T. Majors of Nampa is a
guest at the Rocky Point fruit ranch.
Ed Modin and j. L. Jensen are
among the strawberry growers who
have ripe fruit on the market,
Misses Lorna and Hazel Flagler en-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21
LETHA.
By Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

Prof II. A. Ireland and John w
Pemberton rolled in at the Ewing
ranch last Thursday morning from
Caldwell. Together with A. E. Pom
eroy they installed the Hinman milk
ing machine equipment. After the
machines were nicely working in the
evening, an auto from the Caldwell
garage came for Mr.. Pemberton, as
his wife was seriously ill.,
Prof Ireland left Friday forenoon
for trip down the Payette valley
and over into the Boise valley.
w. G. Epson, wife and daughter
were making calls in our neighbor-
hood Sunday. They stopped at the
Ewing ranch at milking time to see
the new feature in the COW barn.
Peter Johnson, Jr, was an Emmett
visitors Monday.
w. G. Powell of Emmett recently
sold his Hambletonian driving horse
to G. r. Ewing.
A. E. Pomeroy made a wheel trip
to Caldwell on Tuesday, taking inter-
urban from there to Nampa and Boise
returning the same day.
A letter from Rev. C. H. Blom
states that he, his wife and little son
will spend next week in the Payette
valley and attend the graduation of
Miss Mildred from the Emmett High
school on Friday evening
George Ewing and nephew Freder-
lex Pomeroy drove to Nampa Wednes-
day.
1t was decided last Sunday for the
Letha Baptist Sunday school to join
he Hanna and Contra! Mesa schools
IN Children's Day, June IA, in a joint
program, basket dinner and sermon
1t some grove on the river Place will
,e announced later. The Bramwell
md Falk schools are also to be in
Tited to join in the same way. 1t
will be fine time to get together,
enew friendships and enjoy hearing
he young people.
j. w. Wilton, son Will, George Ew-
ng and Arthur Bohlche worked on
he road running from the bridge to
he Ewing ranch on Tuesday.
Rev. D. j. Wampler will preach at
he Letha Baptist church next Sun
ay.
A cute little announcement letter
anne from Caldwell recently, telling
the arrival of son, John Edmund,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
7. Pemberton.
Mr.. Van Petten of Ontario and
rover MCGEE of Fruitland made
lip around this part of the valley
st Thursday in the interest of silo
Hiding. They called at the Frank
urns and Ewing ranches.
Mr.. Goracke, father of Frank and
,hn, came from his home in Kansas
make a tour of the coast towns.
18th married daughter from Wash
gton he came to visit his sons and
cir families at this place.
Ed Bolts mde business trip to
lyette Tuesday
Bee Inspector Johnson of Fruitland E
as attending to official business in
ID around Letha on Tuesday. u
d. H. Bolts phoned that he is all :
ady to load at Smiths Ferry as I
on as he can get car.
o. w. Porter of Weiser came with
o carpenters to put up COW barn
his Bramwell ranch. 1t will be
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-21

AL Russell will leave in a week or
two, in company with Charlie Grant
and possibly some others. Chauncy
Lake has just returned from a two
weeks inspection of that country and
likes it. He may decide to move, too.
Mr. Russell has sold his farm down
the valley to M. d. Morehouse.