davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
C0NTESSINA A ROYAL BRIDE.
Marriage Of Prince kngr Wns with
Danish Kings Consent

H.,
r,,ya, pr,,co ;, ~, ,.'l 'i'' -, !
f,.ita, -. Nv ,'ut 'e' OF plAn
49,, ,''' 'a, u''' '"h>Iu'r'h s'i'h
rr,,1',I ,L, ,'''' "-''' "rN u Tor
second cnusi, 90 -. ,'t,.,. ~ .'''''i Is,
,,,,,,,,. M,Ui N..h !" ,S"It "',''''''
"''''Ha M".'l"r "'Nl oe hcrso'p "t
u'-H i"'s,'',!c'IN ana without tn,
,,,,,.r 80 ~, - w 'vi'n''N' rs u
,i,hn,,.r o,t,n., ~" ,"'S "Iaif'"S''
~ -, 80, =. "a, pN"'N ny 'he lN'-
49, ,.m,a -" w. "'", urn, "h'r"
IN. a,',,..,,,at :" I',"a''N' - van" aIl'
,,rn sr,,,,at y va ''iu"''N,
Ia, " '"' ''''c Tue 'lI' 81
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
PRINCE HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Peter of Montenegro Near Death IN
Lake ScUtari.

PARIS, Jan. CA telegram from G-,.
TIME 10 the PETE journal SAYS that -
spite OF the retiCeucc of the Montcucc- p
authorities It has trarspired that Primo,
Peter of Montenegro narrowly GO. .,5
drowning In the Lake of Scutlri 90 few
days ago while out shooting.
Tn" Prince was crossing the lake =
small boat which was struck ny 70 s..
den Squall. one OF the Princes E,r'.r'.
fell overheard and IA stan officer '4..i .
INTO tho water To rescue him. ,lIsif .s
tho boat IN the ,udeavur
Prince Peter, although hamper. poe
heavy winter clothing. succeeded 10 ',,r.
Ing aioat and aiding the sers.i' 8.
We're picked W 10y a steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Racing Gusts Dancing.

with tho return Of racing the interest
In dancing has waned and the daily
afternoon classes have dwindlcd to two.
Tho tango teas at the hotels are not
patrunzcd and professional dancers are
not in demand. Will. the race meetings
are crowded
Among the Americans seen at the
parinli course this week We're Mr. and
Mrs George Ice, Don Mario Toplonia aud
Donna Elsie. formerly Miss Moore Of Ne"
York; the Marchosa Viii Ill Marco, who
Was Eta Durham II New York Mrs,
Flury.s, Baldwin, the Marchesa Dentice
ii Frlsso, formerly Miss Wilde OF ST,
Louis and others who We're enthusiastic
t0ngoiSts.
Thu meets Of the fox hounds are popu-
lar DESPITE the fact that no foN has been
found in more than a month, Some OF
the younger members wished to introduc.
the drag, but the majority are opposed
to this, as the Rome club Is the only fox
hunting organization in Europe. having
been In existence for half a century. The
opponents of the use of the drag suggest
that the members outbii the furrers, who
pay the peasants 81 for FOX skin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE Fee AL
Italian Socialists Want IIitrrnt''
Also Included.

RoME. Jan "S.--ltaiiai Sv-.a.
white advocating woman su1'.R'.
afraid that n women got th" ypt. Pm r.
they would Join the Conservative ,0l r
,ral parties and abandon q" pr
tar,a'.
The Soc!alis, members a." r.
have been warned accordingly uu' '
the other supporters If woman 'a,
unless II r. clearly uud"r-'nu u
women. Including those of d."
classes. even IL illtrrlt,, viii hI,
right To vote. as otherwise four.'
frago will br merely privilege
20 tho arstocracy and TIE uidtio ,.
TO the detriment OF the prolctariat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
EMPRESS EUGENE ON RIVIERA
Keeps In Win Instead Of Walking
aa Heretofore.

Car MARTlN. Fec. 1.---Empress Eugene
IL at the villa Cyruos and IS having a
very quiet time. Contrary to her usual
custom of strulling along the nrighhorng
Dads, she has not been beyond the gates
OF her home.
THE b's utiful Palnzzo del Mare. Of
which Sir Lewis and Lady McIver were
formerly the tenants, is now occupied by
Mr. and Mrs, Sprcckels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Nin-r Wa. Dukes Son.

John Hays Hammond has gone to Pa ris.
BEFORE leaving he spent dag or two at
the castle Of the Duke OF Scrmoneta. Sew
eral years ago, while Mr., Hammond was
In a Western American mining district he
noticed "A bright young italian who was
working haIfi, lie was a different type
from the others and Mr., Hammond took
an interest In him. The man was the
younger son OF the Duke Of Sermoneta.
who was anxious to earn his own living
instead of idllng about Rome Mr.. Ham
mond helped him along and saw that he
made good. When Mr., Hammond arrived
I'm Rome recently one of the first to call
on him was the old Duke who was anxious
10 show his gratitude for Mr. Hammond's
help In making his son man,
Among the many Americans now In
Rome are Mrs irving X. Taylor. Mrs q.
A. Spalding, Mrs, Harvey 4. Gushing,
Waldorf Astor. j. Il. Coolidge, Mr. and
Mrs, Sidney Howe, Henry Gilpin. Mr. and
Mrs, Il. Il, bushnell of Chicago, Kenneth
Lindsey and Mrs, Massey Holmes of Bos-
ton
Mrs Lorlllard Ronalds will give q din
ner of 100 covers followed by a dance on
the last day Of the carnival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

LONDON. Feb. The spring social sea-
son will begin on February 10 with the
state opening OF Parliament. II is too early
AS yet TO say what II will be like. but the
indications are that the early season which
extends from February lat. into April.
when the grand season begins, will be
distinctly bright 1t j. 20 be ,ledicat ed
to the debutantes Three ducai houses
Abercorn. Devonshire and Richmond. will
| each present one There will be an enter
tsinment at Lansdowne House for the
DEBUT or the Marquis of Lansdowne's first
granddaughter. Lady Maud Cavendish.
! Lady Normanton vii! bring out one OF her
seven daughters
Lady 'adogan. who IL The most youth
!ul looking Of step graudmothers will
/ entertain for the daughters OF Lady M.uX
The latter is the wife of Admiral Sir He'd
worti Meux. who changed his name from
l'ainbton n order TO inherit the estate of
the late Lady Meuy. who left it to him on
. this condition Lady Miller also will en-
terrain for Lady lren" Curzon. daughter
, OF Lord Cur2on OF k.dlesl on and the lat.
Lady Cur2on. who was Mary Letter Of
Chicago. Lady Miller dinner dances at
her Gro-vrnor Square house have been 4,
feature of the spring season tor several
years.
Younger Element shines.
49, "'i,N NV
a. 49, ~" ~
Lady Lovelac-. Lady P"nrhyu ana Lady
! ~, 49, u, az u" wa ''"'S We "'..Hi-.'' y
} factor i likely To- have a pprCeItIh ie effect
/ on the social activi'ie, of the -lrirs sea
! son. For the first tim" the younger e."-
ment l. COMING 10 the front ~ an English
court in n way that has not been seen sine"
-. n'''' -
80" i'''''' W 49,
y" ~" w Nv" '"' "'H'n va '"c '"''
.' WI 80 ,,-'" -,
| a.I 'i -,
,h.ir w. a ~ -,
'mn ~, '''u ,
s"' ., w" ~ ",''' ""H
, we - -
10 u,,,' -, u,., a.. ,,.,.,,
o,,,ora,' ~, W. ,''u 9 ~ I'' '''',
80, w., y -, 80 $3.50 '''o, . 60 =,
~. honor pr,,n.ss ~, ,o,.,,,oi d,hm,
=, -, ain T., a., , II, ,,... =,
Nj a.,so, and ,i,,l, ,,,,,,.,s o,a ,',s.,,,,,.
,I, 80 -, ''','ih ,'.,,,h,,,i ,,;"', 30 ~.
r'H. a., -. W. w. ~,
| ~. VI """S n''i ''n's' nn's WI y.
Jun" WI ! "'P''' SN' '''"' '''"''
W. .'' t'r' ~. ','T ,,
WI '""n '"'!"" Ii"' th' sreat'f rohuot
'"' en''t'"'i'I'"n'H ~ 'ie treat houses VIII
s'' more young !'opi" man ior long
, ""e' mere ar" great h"N''s-e- WI" never
! wv 'aHs 'N'"l" j" '"'ef'aIh 'h" Ming anu
queen me li.lh"uiat" "h'oHraRe OF Ming
rn""rd hh" queen h'Aahhfa did not IN
'!ude young pe"p!e' nut perhaps ms year.
as Is hoped. ana certainly next year ther"
VIII u" great 'hahfe IN TINS respect.
"P.rsisrI" Mind. M III,
-, ~ Wv ''o"''"' i",,uou II ''rE '''''
i"e rou"'''"h VI r"'S,'"' a, 'uS'W
.'''"'i vas wv o'r''' VI t"p "'eh' th"i'
was s''", 'Ape''ut'oh 'or inns event one
may '''s s"s Us u" ADVANCE booming mad
o''h 'ho' nous' 10" "iVe, TWO perform
a ,,' ~ - '.'u."t ma .ns people are
u,saI'' 'Iu.'' "in 'nrs'"' wan OF
tnir'N .earS ior ~ P'o"" tl"h WIS 100 long
'"o hou,s never p"ss'N nor" quickly
ana 'h,ee hours never more slowly. SAID
one OF LONDON N"ehes' music lovers after
the hrs' performance The first two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
APARTMENTS SOLD OUTRIGHT.
So Leases 10 he Granted In New
Paris Building.

T'''T' I7'NT''F''
PARIS, Feb. "A large apartment house
s being built in the Champ de Mars dis
Irict. where the En.l Tower stands. The
apartments instead Of being leased win be
cold outright. This system has been found
satisfactory at Lyons and Grcnoble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SUFFRAGETTES HAVE
TAME ROW IN PARIS
Seek to Register for Coming
Election, but Make
No Fight.
APPEAL TO FRENCH Law
Women Point to Expression
"TOut Francais" Aged
81 May Vote.
>pec.oi cable Despatch 10 Tur ~,


PARIS, Feb. THE suffrag..'e. ,.
held demonstration this we.i. ub,t
would probably he considered "a ,lI,,,
far In comparison with the mncturs 10,
their English sisters. II Was a very o,,i.,
and entirely legal affair
"Wednesday was the last day fo- -ssr,
tration. Suifragette delegates stroI,oi
at the twenty 'inairles" Of Paris and d.
ianded that their names be ius,r,toJ
This Is more important this y..r r.,.
usual ~ N" general elections a.. ..r,
three months distant. The official, -
three ACCOMPLISHMENTS accepted tt. mana,
OF TN" women and gave receipts S..f,..
others politely dismissed the aurIt...,
In the ninth ACCOMPLISHMENTS tDpcf1, o..
polio. had To be- called in To- ,Apoi q ..,..
tation Of women headed Ivy Nari. V.r.r
lawyer
To Take Issue to Gourts
1t does not matter whether these ua,..,
ar" accepted or rejected, A. hsfpr. Pa.
voters cards are issued the revising -
iic"rs are sure 10 reject the names - d.
w"i'.,n. y refusal by the election oi'..-.
u accept IL" names will onah,. tho ~
frtgettes 80 raise tho question 70. ,1.
lower courts.
IT" women took the rrecaurion fo law,
shei' officers present To- certify - 80
fact that IN" election officers refused 10
lHscrlh" tn'lf names, and h.'ot .t.ry.
thing is prepared FOR "a judicial decision
OF the question
II the law which SAYS tout les IA.
cais' ar. equal before IN" law includes
women. why does tho Law which s,t,
tout Frdncais' aged q can vote exclude
women?
De Fouaoteres to Lecture.
Encouraged by Ls tour IN tho tinted
States Andre de Fuuqu.eres WI leav. ~
February II for 4 lcctur. tour oH 't,.
art and elegance Of Fran. ana Paris 10
Will visit Warsaw, -, Petersburg. Ms.
COW, kieff. COrstantiroYl, Rl.nar.s'
Vienna, Budapest. Berlin ara C1'ou..
The Paris minister peuipoteutiary nf ,.,..
ganc- Will escape the criticism when Vas
one" passed on Taack5iay when TIE -y,.',-
said that his readings would be- erl!yer.l
by piano. ". IL, Fouqucr,rs WI tr-.
a magic lantern With him
The Rom" correspondent Of Ir Pam,
sends a long apology for hl- c.rcuu.s..,.
tal story II how tho Pope watched
couple dance the tango. which 10 ....
demned as Inferior 10 the Ni.nnesc ttirI..I
and half rose as p H." would dance .r.
latter. The circumstan'ial story ~ O..
correspondent resolves Itself into the SIG
geSt!on TIA, i - possible the tango ..ts
danced before ~" Puros secretary. ~ l
expressed his preference for H.. fur.t'.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
Married

Christmas night, at the home of the
brides parents, in the presence of a
number of friends and relatives, Miss
Grace Vanderdasson was united in
marriage to Mr.. Pell Johnson As
the darkness fell upon the snowman
tied earth, the jingling of sleigh bells
told of the gathering guests at the
Vanderdasson ranch. The lights
CLEANED from the windows with a
glow of welcome which the spirit of
the host and hostess doubly assured
in actions and deed. In short, there
was such reception that the bounty
Of a typical Western raach can ouly
afford. To the music of the wedding
march the bridal party, led by the
bride and her father and followed by
the maids and the groom and attend
ants, marched under the mistletoe.
where in the presence of about 40
friends, Rev. c. H. Blom performed
the ceremony in a graceful and i'm
pressive manner. The bride wore
a cream satin gown of her own de-
sign and making "a rare accomplish
ment in ITSELF and a veil patterned
after the design of the late White
House bride, and l venture the guess
that if comparison could be made,
this was as pretty wedding as that
that occurred in our national capital
a short time ago. The young couple |
received many handsome and valu-
able presents. After congratulations
in a good old-fashioned, camp-meet-
ing handshaking, the party sat down
to wedding feast-and such feast
it was. The tables were laden with
The choicest of viands, all served in
Mrs. Vanderdasson's excellent style.
The guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal,
# Fruitland; Miss Mildred Calvert
md Mr.. Andy johnson of Ontario;
Mr. Arthur johnson and Mr.. Dewey
Johnson of Fruitland; and Mr.. and
hrs. Peter johnson, parents of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, Mr..
William Kuckku and Miss Edith West,
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Blom, Miss Da-
ison, and Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
of Emmett. G.. F.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
ODD FELLOWS TO CELE-
BRATE BIRTHDAY
Twenty-Ninth Anniversary of
Emmett Lodge to be OBJ
served January II.

The 29th anniversary of the insti-
tuition of Emmettsville lodge of Odd
Fellows will be celebrated January II.
Preparations are being made to cele-
brate the event in an appropriate man
ner.
The lodge was instituted January
II, 1885, and many of the charter
members are still active in the coun-
ellis of the local lodge. The first meet
ing was held in the upper floor of the
G. A. R. hall. At that time the build
was only one story, and was owned
and used by Jonathan Moulton as a
carpenter shop. He was prevailed
upon to permit the Odd Fellows to
add another story, and there the
lodge meetings were held for many
years. From that small beginning
the order has grown until it is one of
the largest in the city in membership
and one of the most active in bene-
VIOLENT work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01

The Baptist Sunday school held
their annual Christmas service on
Wednesday evening. The church was
beautifully decorated for the oeca.
sion. The two trees were trimmed
most attractively and cmfwypcm
most attractively and joined with
festoons to each other and to other
parts of the front of the church.
"The Star Child" was the subject Of
the well rendered program Of song,
recitations and exercises The or
chestra gave valuable assistance 20
the musical program. The large au-
dience enjoyed the evening immense
ly and every participant did his part
well. The treat was a splendid one.
Many spoke of the program as one
of the best they had ever seen. The
audience went home with rejoicing be-
cause of "The Star Child"-the
loving gift to US.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
Organize Debating Society.

At a meeting held Monday night
debating society was organized at
Socialist hall, with the following Of
ficers; John Hoover, president; John
Yeck, vice president; Ed Modin, sec
retary; T. j. Coonrod, assistant sec
retary. In a communication to The
Index, Secretary Modin says the OBJ
ject of the society is to discuss ques-
tions Of Importance to US, the people,
and otherwise to proftably while away
some of these winter evenings. The
subject for debate on Friday, Janu-
ary ?, at 8 p. m, is: Resolved, That
the city of Emmett should establish
a municipal coal yard" The meetings
will be held at Socialist hall and will
be open to all people to take part.
The committee on debate, consisting
of Louis Larson, J. H. Cronk and T.
J. Coonrod guarantee a live subject
for discussion at each meeting. The
program committee is composed of
John Yeck, W. H. Twillegar and Ed
Modin."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
COMPLAINS OF TRAIN SERVICE
Boise Man Calls Upon Utilities Com
mission to Investigate Train Service

w. F. Dolan, a prominent citizen
of Boise, demands that the public
utilities commission investigate the
wretched train service of the Idaho
Northern. In an article in the Cap
ital News, he says passengers are
forced to occupy inadequate quarters
in a combination baggage and passen-
ger car that was not heated, that was
lighted by smoky lamps that gave no
light, without seats enough to accom-
modate them, while a freight train,
trailing their combination train, con-
tanned two dead head" empty pas
senger coaches.
"There were about 20 women
among the 40 passengers in the com
bination coach until Middleton was
reached" said Mr.. Dolan. "The
lamps smoked so much that
there was but one spot where the
light came through the chimney of
one of them and in order to see what
time it was passengers had to strike
matches. There was no heat in the
car and altogether the service was
such as to make the average passen-
ger feel that he has just cause for
Added to this was the
long delay at Emmett to return to
Nampa There seems to be little ex-
cuse for this and less for crowding
into combination car so
that some of them have to stand up
while a freight train trailing in the
rear has two empty passenger
coaches"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
REAR END COLLISION
ON |. N.
Gasoline Motor Car Crashes Into
Freight on Summit-Three
Men Injured.

Oregon Short Line motor car col
lided with the rear end of the mixed
train near the first trestle on the
summit Monday about noon. That
"a serious accident and loss Of life did
not result was almost a miracle. Three
persons were injured, but not serious
ly. Fred Barnes, division superintend-
'ent, sustained a bad cash extending
from the top of his nose to his scalp,
Engineer Bucks sustained a broken
nose and the motor car engineer was
bruised about the body and arms. He
was thrown into a snow bank.
The mixed train was at a standstill
when the accident occurred, having
been stopped on account of a break
down of the engine, and no fagman
had been sent back to warn approach
ing trains. The train was hid from
view Of the motor car by a sharp
curve and deep cut, but he was able
to bring the motor down to a speed
of less than 10 miles an hour before
it struck the passenger coach. This
is all that prevented the accident from
resulting more seriously.
The party in the motor car was
made up Of Oregon Short Line officials
who were making a demonstration
trip with the motor car for the pur-
pose of testing the use of naptha for
fuel instead of gasoline.
E. c. Rundstrom, who was return
ing from Boise, was standing on the
platform of the rear car, talking to a
travelling man, when the motor car
came around the curve. He and his
companion made rapid rush into the
car and were safely inside when the
collision came. As the rear platform
was demolished by the force of the
collision, it was fortunate that Mr..
Rundstrom and his companion were
able to get out of harms way.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
AT CHURCHES
Gift Laden Trees and ApprOpri-
ate Programs by the
Sunday Schools.
Christmas With the Methodists


Last Wednesday old Mother Ma
ture had prepared for a beautiful
Christmas tide by making the earth
all white. Mysterious preparations
were going on all day at the Method
ist church and as early as 7:15 the
little folks had begun to gather to
celebrate the eve of the birth of
Christ. The church was prettily de-
corated with two Christmas trees that
would make the heart of any little
one stand still because of the brigh-
ten
ness. At 7:45 began the prelude
on the organ by Miss Maud Myers.
Then the little folks, in their turn,
in song and recitation told of their
love for the Savior and joy in His
birth After beautiful solo by Miss
jackson, Santa appeared in all his
glory. In his own merry way he
greeted all his own friends that he
had met years and years ago back in
Iowa. With the help of Prof. Buffers
boys he passed out a bag of goodies
to each one present. Everybody got
one, from the preacher to the baby
without any teeth, and whether you
had been good or not. How we all like
to get that bag Of candy, an orange
and some nuts, done up in an all
alluring bag of pink mosquito bari
Really, doesn't it make US resolve to
not miss a Sunday next year, and isn't
t more pleasing tnan the box of the
pest chocolates you ever saw, espe-
tally when it is handed out by Santa
Claus and that Santa is none other
han our own kind Uncle Frank, who
owes to make all the kiddies and
crown folks to have a good time?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
A Pleasant Evening.

The Baptist young people, to the
number of about thirty, spent very
enjoyable evening last Tuesday. At
ter an interesting song service at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Moul-
ton on First street, they started on a
sleigh ride, going along our pictur-
esque foot hills. A little after 10
o'clock they arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hall, where a
splendid oyster supper was enjoyed
by all. After games and a general
good time, they returned home near
the midnight hour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
EMMETT MADE GOOD
RECORD IN 1918
Outlook Number of Statesman
Tells of Last Years
Achievements.

The following descriptive write-ur
of the Emmett country appeared il
the Statesman's Outlook edition, is
sued today. 1t was written by Johr
Harader, secretary of the Payette
Commercial club, and is a part of an
article covering the Payette valley:
In the upper end of the Payette val
ley is Emmett, one of the oldest towns
in the state, with a population Of a
bout 2OO0, with its own waterworks,
sewer, with clean, well-kept streets
and surrounded by most wonderful
country.
Emmett has the McNish sawmill,
with a capacity of about 100000 #.
a year, and a canning factory that
canned this year five cars of peaches
and about 2500 cases of peas. Sur
rounded as it is by splendid peach
orchards now coming to bearing,
which produced this year close to 100
cars of peaches, Emmett is and will
be an ideal location for a canning fac
tory.
Emmett shipped in 1913 about 100
cars of peaches, 65 cars of prunes and
Is cars of apples, 200 cars of sheep
and 100000 pounds of wool, Is cars
of hogs, $4,000 worth of dressed
turkeys, with about $4,000 worth OF
this same festive bird to 90 to the
Christmas trade.
About $4,000 acres of the lands sur
rounding Emmett are watered by the
Canyon canal, which has had some
thing like 100000 placed upon it in
the way of improvements the last two
years, making it one of the good ca
ais of the valley. There are about
six or seven thousand acres under the
old Last Chance canal tributary to
Emmett.
Emmett is a prize winning towh.
Emmett peaches have won prem MS
every year at all shows and fairs
where they have been exhibited, ahich
same might well be said of the Euro
pean grapes grown in this secti, Il.
At the Canyon county fair, in 1913
the enterprising citizens of Emmett
with their splendid exhibit took most
of the honors and about all of the
prizes and money that was to be had.
Eighty-two first and % scco. pre-
miums were awarded this exhibit on
fruits alone. This exhibit wa said
to be the finest community evhibit
ever placed on display by any con-
munity in the state.
One of the new industries to start
in the town is a broom factory. The ,
hustling business men of Emmett are ,
now offering fiattering inducements to
capital for the establishment of
canning factory and fruit dryer at
that place. The idea of raising tur- G
keys is fast gaining prevalence, hav- g
ing proved highly remunerative to t
hose already engaged in the industry. L
A visit to Emmett when the peach 7
5rees are in bloom is well worth ones v
line. d
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-01
GospeI Services.

The Baptist church on Sunday
evening will commence their special
gospel services, and will continue
them nightly Except on Saturday.
until further notice. Promptly at
1880 o'clock the meetings will open
with a service of praise. The church
desires the people of the community
to attend and to feel that these are
their services. A hearty welcome
and interesting services await all
who come.