davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
LOST PART OF BRAINS
STILL LIVES
Interesting Medical Case of
A Young Garden
Valley Man.

The medical profession of this
section are greatly interested in the
case of Cort Argobright OF Garden
Valley, who as result of being
kicked by a horse, had his skull
crushed and a portion cf his brains
spilled out, but has recovered his
health and his affected mind is
gradually being restored. The
Statesman tells the story, as
follows:
LESS than a month ago c. Ar
gobright of Garden Valley fell from
a load of hay in such way as to
roll under the feet of one of the
horses. The animal kicked the
young man, who is Is years old,
crushing his skull horribly and caus
ing about a handful of his brains
to spill out.
"As soon as the accident happen
ed runners were sent to Idaho City
fer a physician. Fortunately for the
injured boy DR.. L. P. McCaHa was
making a pleasure trip through the
Basin and happened to be at Idaho
City when the news of the accident
reached there. He at cnce motor
ed to Garden Valley, reaching there
about three and a hall hours after
the accident. He found the patient
in a delirious and serious condition.
He trephined the skull, washed out
the splinters of bone, put back
what brains he could, and left the
patient, telling the parents that
there was only the slightest chance
of his recovery, giving them almost
nc hope.
Recently DR.. McCalla received
the word that the young man has
entirely recovered his health, is
able to go about as usual, but that
he finds a difficulty in finding the
right word for objects. He knows
however, that he is not calling
things by right names. The doc
ter said that he had an operation
similar to this one some time ago
where the patient had much the
same difficulty, for instance he was
more apt to call his wife, meat"
or bread" or the doctor "arm
chair or Chicken than he was to
get name which closely approach
ed the right one.
THE doctor explained these cases
by saying that man really has two
brains, divided exactly through the
center of the skull and that if one
part of one side is injured or lost,
the other brain gradually learns to
take its place. ''In the case cited
the injury was only one of the
brains, if it had been to both, the |
young man would never have re-
gained his mind" said the doctor. !
The only danger of a brain injury (
similar to the one in question is
that that side of the body on which .
the injury occurred would become
paralyzed. In the case of young
they tell me that his
arm ON the side of the injury is
weak, but it is rapidly improving"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

The pastor of the First Baptist
church, Rev Thos. G. Magruder,
rendered his resignation on last
Sunday morning ito take effect oc-
tober 1st. He has arranged to
locate permanently in Nampa and
will reside at Sixteenth avenue and
Seventh street south. He will TAXI
vacation from pastoral duties for
several years ard has plans for
work along other lines. His re-
signaticn came IS a complete sur
prise to his many friends, whom he
had requested te vote for its accept.
Leader.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

Three former Iowa families wer
guests Sunday of their former low
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "
Cook, at their beautiful orchar
home on the south slope. Th
guests were: Mr.. and Mis-. C. 1
Hall of Fruitland, Mr.. and Mrj
William limerick and Mr.. and Mr|
H. l.. Cowan of the bench. The daI
was delightfully."- spent recalling OF
scenes and incidents of their olI
Iowa homes and Mrs. Cook cappe'
it all with an elaborate dinner I'd
which she is famous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Big Peaches

William Hopes had some i'm
-mense peaches on display this week
Twelve of them placed in a row
close together measured 81 inches.
Lee Miles also had some large ones.
several crates being packed 4
or As to the crate. DR.. Barnes
brought in several measuring IL IA
inches, and p. S. Wright and j. l..
Hit displayed as large or larger
ones.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
NNice

You can't get away from the
urge of fashion. 1t is reaching
after you with long enfolding arms.
Nc woman has a right to ignore
dress; it is your duty to ever look
your best. The world asks, yes,
insists that every woman pay re-
gard to fashion. "The Vogue Mil
linery" hats are the fashion. Our
millinery opening will take place
Friday and Saturday, Setember
20 and 81. Wait for it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Crouch Bui ding House.

w. T. Crouch has plans drawn
for a pretty bungalow 80 feet
east slope. The foundations are
already laid and the construction
of the building will be carried to
completion at once. The finish
ing touches are being put on a
well dug by Clyde Nye. A plen-
tiful supply cf water was struck at
AZ feet. Mr.. Crouch and family
will move into their new house as
soon as it is completed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
PRUNES HAVING THEIR
INNING.
Five Packing Plants Sending
Out Purple Boys
Big Yield

The peach season is drawing to
close and this week will nearly end
so far as carload shipments are
concerned, and the packing houses
are turning their attention more
largely to prunes. Five packing
plants are running and the output
this year will be large probably
exceeding that of any previous year.
The total output will reach pretty
close to 100 carloads.
The Westlake orchard will have
at least 80 carloads. Ten cars
have been shipped already. A care
full record was made of the prc~
duct of one acre, and 2200 crates
were gathered. That will be a faiI
average of the Richard orchard.
Evey packing plant is short of
labor. The Westlake wants so more
packers, the Hartley plant is run
ming with a quarter force, and the
other packing houses are in a
similar condition. Up to date, 20
carloads of prunes have been shipp-
ed divided as follows:
Westlake -. 10
Mayfield :. :. =. ........7
Hartley 80.
Fruit Association :. >. .. ....
L. L. Alsager has sold his en-
tire prune crop to the Hartley COM
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Canyon Democrats Join.

Offers of support from VIM.
Lemon, editor of the Caldwell News
and Democratic candidate for as
sesor, T. A. Waters, Democratic
candidate for county attorney and
member of the central committee,
were preferred. Their action was
the cause of stirring resolutions of
censure being adopted by leading
Democrats of Nampa yesterday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Corn and Cucumbers.

Ed Dewalt has on display sample
ears of corn of his own raising that
leave no doubt Of the adaptability
of this section to corn production.
The ears are large, one measuring
13 IA inches, and are well filled.
S. o. Zachman displays in E. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

AS indicating the heavy yield of
peaches, the orchard of B. c. Bow
ers is fair example. He COM
pleted harvesting his crop Saturday
night and by actual count marketed
5000 crates from about six acres.
The yield is remarkable, and especi-
ally so from 3year-old trees. The
Fest orchad adjoining had an equal
yield and the fruit was unusually VI
iform in size and colcring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
SASSER FRUIT
FARM SOIL
Mrs. A. X. Steunenberg of CaId
well the Purchaser

The well known d. ID. SSassel
fruit farm was this week sold tc
Mrs A X. Steunenberg of Caldwell
for $4,000. The sale was made
through T. E. Hance.
The property is located about a
mile and a half east cf town. 1t
consists OF 40 acres, well improved
with a 20-acre orchard and a good
residence Mrs. Steunenberg bought
it for her son Aucil.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

The purchaser OF the Calender
home place has been resident of
Challis, in the northern part of the
state, for many years He was
attracted primarily by the excellence
of the city school facilities and Sec
ondly by the fine climate. He is
a man OF considerable means and
will next spring make many i'm
provements, chief of which will be
the erection of modern bungalow
on the south end of the tract.
fronting on Main street. His fam
lily will move here at once and take
possession of their new home. This
sale was made through the Wilton
agency.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Stores Make Display,

Window displays of fruit made
by the Fair store and the Cash
Grocery have attracted attention
not only of the home people, but
of strangers as we'll. The show
ing included grapes, peaches, pears,
apples, nectarines and prunes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Trades Land for Auto.

Dr. R. H. Greene is the proud
possessor of an E. NJ. F. automo-
bile, which he secured in payment
fer 2O-acre tract of land near
Falk. The purchaser of the land
is a Mr.. Walker, an electrician OF
Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
ROrn.

On August 20, to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Dunn of New Meadows, a
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
are we'll known in Emmett, the
former having been station agent
here of the Idaho Northern fer
number of years. He is now
general freight agent of the Pin
road with headquarters at New
Meadows.
On Monday to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Burns of Bramwell, a son.
On Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Walker OF Bramwell "a daughter
On Friday. to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Booher "a son.
On Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Wilmot, a son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Carload to Iowa.

Albert Bird left Tuesday with
carload of peaches for Sioux City,
Iowa, his bcyhood home. He ex-
poets to remain there until the fruit
season is over and carload lots of
all kinds cf fruit will be handled by
him while there. He buys the
fruit outright
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

fhe school on the bench north of
town opened Monday with Lynn
Burton and Miss Verna Smell, last
years teachers, in charge. Miss
Smell spent several weeks of her
vacation attending the Albion state
normal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
to New York. In addition the
shipments by local freight were
large.
Local Demand Heavy.

Last week the demand for
peaches from neighboring towns and
farms reached it's height Saturday
close to 100 wagons from the
Boise valley were supplied. w. T.
Calender sold $500 pounds that
day which is fair sample OF the
business done in the peach district.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Emmett Man to Mrestle

Carl Dedman went to Roseberry
Tuesday, where he is matched to
wrestle the Long Valley champion
Saturday night, catch as catch can,
no holds barred. Carl is a clever
little wrestler and will undoubtedly
give a good account of himself
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

FOR SALE-Differen varieties OF
Jears 1-2 cents h., also Maiden
Blush apples, Nicols orchard, half
mile east of Lincoln school, old Bal
ley place
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

Reilly's store cucumbers as big as
your foot. When he brought them
in he said he had many others
considerably larger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12

Frank Ballinger is making his an
nual visit to his brother Stephen,
near Letha, and looking after his
fine farm in that vicinity. He is
a railroad man located at LaFox, Ill
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Boys Arm Broken.

Edward, the young son of Mr..
aud Mrs. C. X. McAuley, fell from
buggy Monday and sustained a
broken arm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-12
Bramwen Makes Good.

From Bramwell station five car
r Nas of peaches have been ship
- to date. Two of them went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

son, Annie Anderson and Joseph Nell
son, Jr,
Mrs. Lewis Larsen returned from rti'e
and FerTon Monday, whore she epei'
week with relatives
Another wedding OF the week was tna, ma
of Mrs. Carrie Nelson OF this i p,.tee ra- IN
j. S Jorgenson of Ephraim, Ine ce' t,
mony was performed in the Tempe p5di,g py
dinner was given by the brides moIher,
Mrs Henningson. for the inHeolaee
family.
Miss Winnie Fitzhugh left TUESDAY Tor
Nenhl where she Will WISH WIN WI o.
Davis for a couple OF weeks
Miss Ida Wintch was a charming hos
tess Saturday evening when sho enter :
tanned at a parcel shower at the hoItie l0e g
OF Mrs Lou Cox in honor OF MISS Marn,a l,,,1t
Bralthwalte. Delicious sherbet anu II iu''
were served at II o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Storrs of Richhelo &c"
turned home Wednesday
Mrs. William Olsten was hostess at I'd .
social given Tuesday at her nome Ioi
the R. x. class. After nf sn3fv y,sifine
with Mrs Eillingsford OF Long Beach MIS- n,rs'
Illlingsford was formerly OF Manti. mrs,
Olsten served dainty refreshmehWvs, ans
Mrs. EiIIngsford and Miss Jane Marion.
Hyrum Domgaard. who returned sun
day after two years missionary WorE ~
Norway, was pleasantly sutpllseo 4"ot,
day evening at his mother Hoihe -
! Miss Clara Hansen entertained the =
NJ club at her home Wednesoag Ilu,' o,,
2 to o clock. After programme lemon
ade and cake were served
Mrs l.. +. Becker entertalned lne
Mothers club at her home WednesdaS
afternoon. Eleven ladies were present
Delicious refreshments wer server e'
o'clock.
Mrs. William Tlllngsford Of Long Beact
Is hero visiting with her brothers, l. ~.
Stephen and Arthur Vorhees.
Ounce Crawford entertained his sun
day school class at a lawn party luesua'
| = eff.rnoon After refreshments wer'
served. Mr.. Crawford gave all dellgh'iu
automobile ride.
Mrs. Kenneth Munk left Friday 10
Idaho, where she win join her nusoan'
and spend the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
EPHRAIM.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
ErHnAM. june 2a,Tho :, j. g; M, F. Thnnnsan fuS ~an
Monday ovcning Those prosen. wcro Josephine
Mortenson Bondotta pcul. Alice Luud, Ai'ordA
Anderson and the hostess.
Little Dorothy Parish was tho recipient OF
pleasant surprise Sunday afternoon In honor OF
her eighth birthday nnnvorsary Tho'e ph prcgehs
Pctorson. Iris Thorpe. Twilu Hansen. Edith Han
Son. Eva Peterson, Florrnco Peterson. Leoaa Hsp
sen. Utah Jensen. Eldon Frost: q Se1rso S, Moi
Ono OF tho pleasant surprises Of tho wec.
was that siron yesterday nftornoon In honor Of
Mrs. Trena Hansen In honor OF her cishtioth
birthday ounivorbaTy-
Mr., aud Mrs Ole Olsen entertained number
OF their relatives Tuesday evening Mt dinner
party In compliment TO Dr. md MrD. Oral Beal
M and Mss. EphroIm Hansen entertained
number OF thoir friends at diuucr party sun
day evoninE.
Bishop and Mp. T. a. Beal entertained a
number OF ,hoIr friends at dinner party last
evening. Tho party given in honor OF DR.
and Mrs. Oral Deal. who have recently returned
from Baltimore.
Miss Allco Lund made trip to Fountain
Greon during tho enrly part OF the week.
afternoon at tho homo OF Mra. Maggie Andor
son The ladies nresen. present. were Mrs. G. willard vi
son. Mrs David Pouisen. Mrs. Willie Lnrpcn
Mrs orvni Peterson. Mrs. Pctrea Anderson, Mrs
hostess.
Mrs. Josoph NELSON entertained n number o
hor friends and relatives Sunday afternoon n
the beautiful Shumwsy homo 10 honor OF III,
fourth birthday anniversary OF her little dsush
ter.
4 farewell party was toudered Horny Thompson
M the Social hall Friday evening Mr. Thomp
son lefs tho following day for TWO years mis-
Gon In tho intcrcs, Of tho Mormon church.
Mrs, HyTrm Thorpe entertained tho South War
Relief society choir nt her homo Wednesda,
evening,
Mrs. a: P, Anderson entertained q number o
her fronds yesterday afternoon.
Patra Andoraou and Marie Christcpgen left Sun
day for California, where they will spend thei
summer vacation.
j. F. McCanertJ, Potter Lund, D. W. Andor
SON. Otto Nfelpop and Jonathan Sudwcakg re
turned yesterday from Fish lake whero the
spent sovcrul days.
Charles Christensen returned ycslsrt.y from
Salt Lake with his daughter Thclrne
Or. and Mrs Winter OF Mount Pleasant vsr
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrp. Hyrir
Thorpe during the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
AMERICAN FORK.

Special to Tho Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Juno c?.-Lindsay ovsrd
and Miss orpbia Scrle. both Of thls city, were
married In tho Salt Lake temple Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr1. Adam Anderson OF Provo visited
friends In American Fork Friday
Misa Reva Beck 10 tho guest OF Miss Normn
Peterson In Suit Lake for couple OF wceke.
Mr. and Mrs. John clcghorn Of Salt Lake
American Fork visitors part OF the week
Thomas e sLeole of Salt Lake calno dowr
in this city before going to tho canyon for
three rnonths' stay at tho mines.
George B. Charlicr and Mus Patience Han
Son, both OF this city, were married at sal
Lake "Wednesday, Both ero popular young poo
horc.
Tho Silver bnud boys will give another o
| thclr popular grand balls In tho Apollo bal
next Tuesday evening to celebrate tho arrival o
| the now instruments.
Mr. and Mr5, J. E. Jenpon OF Provo visited her
| tho past week,
Frank Groesbeck OF Salt L,ke wnB Amerl
| can Fork visitor Thursday.
| Walter Needham was sat Lake visitor thI
week.
Mrs. Jane D. Cnlpmau vistted tricndo In Sal
| Lake Thursday
water striusbam OF Mautl spent several day
| G. r. Miller.
MrU. z. Mcdonald went to Brigham CIT
Thursday to attoud tho Commercial Traveller
| annual convention.
| james II Dunkley of Salt Lake. toFmc
| resident Of this place. horo Thursday an
| Friday
! John G.eone OF Salt Lake bpcnt Sunday he,
| visiting with hlB mother.
Eddie RowIoy OF Salt Lake vas hero tn
week yGitipg relatives.
Mr.. and M-E. L. D. CrandaII viEteh relstiv.
al SprinsVile Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
SPRINGVILLE.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGV4LLE June c7.-Junita lodge No
80. Daughters OF Rebohah elected tho following
officers at the meeting hold Wednesday oven
ing: N. G.. Eliza Russell; v. G, Mrs a J.
Smith secretary. Minnie Rockwell: troasuror.
May Jordan.
Ross Bonney OF Salt Lake spent several days
hero this week business and pleasure.
NJ. o. Packard aud Hugh Lisonbee tpond-
Ing several days fishing at Fish lnao. Utah.
Miss ollvo Brown OF Mendocino, Cal. n
former teacher In the public schools OF this
city, 10 visiting friends hero and at Spanish
Fork.
w. B. McPbcarEon and Erastag Thorn loft
Tuesday morning for n trip IN Sevier county.
They Will try 10 catch OF the big nsh
In Fish lake before returning homo.
Tho Rev, and Mrs. A. h Burkholder. Who
have boon members OF the HuEsertord academy
faculty left Monday for Mabton. Wash whore
they Will make their homo. Mr., Burkhodor Will
occupy tho pulpit Of tho Presbyterian church
there
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. sumsion OF Chester are
visiting rcla.ivcs here this week.
Miss Frances Bird. ono OF the popular teachers
in tho high gchool hero. loft this woek for DON
ver. where she goes 70 rll mission for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
MANTI.

Special to The Tribune.
MANrI. June 22.-One OF the features
OF tho week was the pretty wedding,
Wednesday evening, at tho home of Mrs.
Lizzie Braithwajte, when her daughter
Martha and WIN Richcy were united In
marriage. Bishop n. r. Peterson per-
formed the ceremony in the presence OF
$50 relatives and friends. A wedding din
nor followed the ceremony. The table
was decked with beautiful yucca bios
SONS and the rooms were decorated with
roses and snowball9. The bride wore a
beautiful gown OF white crepe dc chine
with messallne trimmings. The evening
was spent IN music, singing and games
About midnight the wedding cake and
wine We're served and later leo cream nnd
cake were passed, The wedding presents
were many and beautiful. Out-of town
guests were Mrs. Ina Foster OF Garfield.
Mrs. Julia Hansen OF Ephraim, Mr., and
Mrs, Ed Lowry OF Freedom: Mr.. and Mrs
John Bartholomew of Gunnison Mr. and
Mrs. W. Bruithwalte and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Dennison of Sterling Mr..
and Mrs. Richey Will make their home In
Mantl.
DR.. q. w, Martin left Tuesday for
Delta. where he expects 10 spend the
summer in tho gospel tent work Miss
Mary Martin left Tuesday also for Ny
ton. TO engage in the tent work
Mrs Fred Smith entertained at DINNER
Monday. Covers were laid for the Mes
DANES Camilla Nelson, Palmer, Rasmus-
sen, Hanson. Joseph Nelson. Clara Mel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

home Tuesday evening after a pleasant
auto journey to Lyman, Wyo. They were
the guests OF Lyman a. Guild and family
%nIe Sanp .n~ away ,,ust MISS s, Ethel Guild who has
w. Scowcroft, accompanied them to Ly-
man.
Frank NJ, briggs. superintendent OF the
State School for the Deaf and Blind, left
Thursday for Pittsburg 70 attend the
annual convention Of the National Asso-
citation of Superintendents OF Schools for
the Deaf and Blind
The Christian Link circle was enter
talned by Mrs. George w. Driver at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Meyer has gone TO ST.
several weeks.
Virginia Christensen entertained SIX
teen OF her little friends during tne VIZ egr
at the home OF her grandparents, W,
and Mrs. T, A. Matthews, the ,.s oeceH ~.
being in honor Of her third birthday aI
niversary. The pretty arrangement o,
the large lawn. games and the seIsims -,
OF refreshments added to the enloynient
OF the guests. a feature OF the az i.etiuoI ,o,,
BY Aleen Lloyd. Mrs. Bartlett and MRS
Rackham assisted IN entertaining
The piano recital given Monday night
at the Weber academy ouditoriuin oS
Miss Beatrice Brewer. unoer me tSo orpee, es,
enjoyable musical events OF the season
Miss Brewer was assisted by Fred c
Smith, basso. OF Salt Lake
The Women's Home Missionary socl,
otv Of ths Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. A. C. Waatherby Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. England departed
Thursday for San Francisco.
A special meeting OF the members OF
ST. Joseph's Sewing society was held
Friday afternoon In ST. Joseph's hail.
The Sunday school OF the First NJ e
church held its annual picnic at the
Hermitage Tuesday.
Mrs ". e. McFadden OF Green River,
Wyo., is visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roufr of Blackfoot, Ida
came TO Ogden to attend commencement
exercises at Sacred Heart academy
where their daughter, Miss Nydia Rouff
is g. graduate.