davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-08
9l0 Main ST., Boise, Idaho
ALAS SnMNnNS
~ THE PROBATE COURT OF ADJ
COUNTY. STATE OF IDAHO


ALIAS SUMMONS
NJ CANTWElIs Plaintiff. vs.. / N
DAILY. Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings To
/ n paly Defendant
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
before me no my office iu the Court
House IN Boise CITY. County Of Ada and
state az Idaho, on the 23rd day Of June.
1908 as ten O'Clock a ma in an action
brough, against You by said plaintiff, "a
answer the complaint Of said plaintiff
Said action is brought 10 recover from
you the sum OF Three hundred dollars
and interest from July 18th. 1907. az
the rate Of seven per cent per anuum.
and for Senvety FIVE dollars attorney S
fees. al Of which will more fully appear
from plaintiffs complaint copy OF
which is served herewith hereby re-
ferred 70 and made a part hereof. aud
you are hereby notified 20 appear and
answer as above required or Judgment
VIII be taken against you for the said
amount to-wit The sum OF Three
Hundred Dollars, and interest aud At
torneys fees as above specified. together
with the costs Of this action.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
said County, Greeting Make legal ser
vice and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 23rd day
OF April, 1908
HARRY LEONARD.
Probate Judge
Williams & Kroeger, Plaintiffs Attor-
neys, residing at Boise, Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-08

II Is Eastman. Thomas Davis, Leo J
Falk, Edgar Wilson, Q. d. HURT,
Thomas Mcmillan, j. T., Clinton,
g III Colin. W s. Bruce
A general banking business trans-
acted
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Exchange drawn direct on the prin-
cipal cities Of the United States aud
Europe Drafts ON Hongkong, China,
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to making
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid Tor all kinds Of
warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
FUNERAL OF FATHER MAGU|RE
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO PRESIDE
AT THE SERVICES.
Sermon by Rev. James F. Mackin.
Names of Observation-Disclosures
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Arrangements have been completed for
the funeral of Rev. Father Joseph l. Ma
guire, late pastor of the Church of the
Holy Comforter, whose death was an
nounced in The Star yesterday. to take
place from the church, 18th and East
Capitol streets. at 10 O'Clock next Friday
morning Admission to the church will
be by card. and there will be no flowers.
with the exception of wreath to be
sent by members of the parish. Cardinal
Gibbons, who was with Father Mcguire
a short while before the latter died. and
Mgr Diomede Falconio. the papal dele
gate will come here from Baltimore Fri
day morning to attend the funeral. 4. 4.
Weschler and H. Winship Wheatley were
amounted committee to meet the card-
nal on his arrival and escort him to the
church.
At meeting of ,parishioners last even
Ing Rev. Charles h. Boone, assistant pas
,or of the Church OF the Holy Comforter.
presiding the active and honorary pail
bearers were selected. several committees
appointed and the names of the priests
who are to officiate at the funeral an
bounced.
Cardinal Gibbons will preside at the
erty treasurer of the Catholic University.
will be master OF ceremonies. with How
ard Hodge and c. A. Mccarthy as his as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

deceased. was able to leave her bed yes
terday morning and go to the room of the
dying man. She had been i'll before he
was afflicted with the fatal malady, and
he was constantly at her bedside until he
was forced to go to bed. The mother knew
nothing of the seriousness of Ter SON s
illness until yesterday morning, when she
was taken to his room. She then real
lied that his condition was critical and
that it would be only short while before
death would claim him, and she re-
manned at his side until he died.
Mrs. John T. Watson. sister of the de-
ceased, and her husband. were the only
other relatives of the priest who were
with him when the end occurred. Mrs.
Bessie Dreamer. a sister, having returned
to her home, Vineland N. j., Sunday.
when it was believed there was a slight
change for the better in the condition of
the patient Others who were with him at
the time he died were Father Boone, r. j.
Smith, Howard Hodge and Miss Fennell.
The body of Father Mcguire was moved
at o'clock this afternoon from the par
sonage to the church. Details of a guard
of honor will be on duty constantly until
the time of the funeral. The guard of
honor is made up of members of the
Ancient order of Hfbernians. Knights of
Columbus, the st. Vincent de Paul Society
and the Holy Name Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Colored Elks Install officers.

Tho officers for the ensuing year of Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. S. /. b. p. o. f. W.
(colored). were installed last night at Odd
Fellows Hall. VI street between 18th
and nth streets northwest, Past Deputy
John W. Patterson. officiating. The Of
ficers installed were. John +. Collins, ex-
aited ruler: Samuel l.. Drew. esteemed
leading knight: ]. III. Anderson, esteemed
loyal knight: F.. r. Williams, esteemed
lecturing knight: William Mcclellan, tiler
DIR. W. J. Thomas. secretary. E. ]. Wal
ton. assistant secretary; A. j. Gaskins
treasurer: S. T. Craig. chaplain: Charlie:
+. Jones. inner guard: Eugene Minor. Or
Sanist: DIR. Z. ID, Wiliston medical d.
rector: e. l.. Siagle. esquire: w. r. Rob
inson. master social sessions: DR.. w. ]
Thomas, district deputy.
Following the installation exercises the
exalted ruler delivered an address or
Elkdom to a large and enthusiastic gath,
cring. At the conclusion of the ceremonies
refreshments were served and an informal
reception was rendered to the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
SOUTHERN CHARITY BALL.
Annual Functi ion January 81 Under
Relief Society Auspices.

SSrtxpcement is made that the south
crn jAari9y balY is TO occur January 81 at
the SWwila1d under the auspices 81 he
SoutheI& Relief Society,
MIS- Rosaliel Hollyday ;;o,..r :. IF
fuSF-c0n secuthve years has ~ is
! chs+-1nan of this function. and H. -''c
full arrangements and details in IA. -.
announces Ihe following committees 50
Mar as fo>thed:
4 Executive and ball committee-Mrs. r. II.
$ncock. chairman; Mrs. Campbell Pryor.
Aks. John T. Callaghan. Mrs. William S.
pAye. Mrs. John T. Ritchie. Mrs. F. Lewis
Gray Pendleton. Mrs. II. l.. Wheatley
MIS- George S Covington, Mrs ]. w
Wrenn and Mrs. G. II. Fred.
Chairman young ladies' committee, Miss
Laura X. Carlisle.
IS Chairman floor committee, Mr. Frank
o Martin; vice chairman, ii. ID. Flood OF
Virginia.
RE eRtertainment committee consists of
Maj Mcdowell Darlington. president
Confederate Veterans Association; JUS
tice Seth Shepard ex-Secretary Hilary A.
Herbert, Gen. George F. Elliott Gen.
William Ruffin Cox. Judge Charles b.
Towry. Rear Admiral r G. Holyday.
US.N.: Senator Charles A. Culberson,
Senator Asbury c. Latimcr, Senator Jo-
scph r. Johnston. Senator Robert l.. Tay-
Tor. Senator James b. McCreery Senator
John ". Daniel. former Senator Charles
j. Faulkner. Senator William A. Clark.
Representative John Sharp Williams,
George W. Gordon. Representative Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. Mai Holmes Con-
rad. Col. Robert +. Lee, Ii. st. George
Tucker. Gen. Frank c. Armstrong. Judge
Silas Hare, Capt. John NJ Hickey Judge
William l.. Chambers. Mr.. Thomas Nell
son Page. Gen. Marcus j. Wright, Gen.
Lindsay L. Lomax, DIR. John c. Boyd.
J.S.N.: Mr.. John r. Calaghan. Col. Archi-
,ald Oracle. Col. l.. s. Brown. Maj. Robert
w Hunter and Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

fined to those of the Catholic faith, but
representing all creeds and classes, called
at the parsonage last evening. others rep
resented the organizations with which
Father Mcguire had been connected.
among them being Richard Curtin, presi-
dent of Division No. 3, A. o. H. st.
Peters parish: George A. Kolb, grand
knight of Carroll Council, Knights of Co
lumbus: Judge William DeLacy of, the
ST. Vincent de Paul Society and repre-
sentatives of other charitable organiza-
tons Before leaving the house Judge
DeLacy directed a letter to the members
of the society mentioned, advising them OF
the death of the pastor.
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., pasto- OF
the Church of Our Father, Universalist
spoke of the Rev. Father Mcguire last
evening, saying, among other things:
Il suppose he had his faults. for he was
human, but | never saw them. l don't
know today what they were. l only know
that in his death We lose one of the most
kindly. patient. courageous, lovable souls
that ever lived on EARTH"
Dignity and Simplicity.
Father Boone assistant pastor of the
Church of the Holy Comforter. who has
been associated with Father Mcguire
during the three years of his pnstorate,
addressing the meeting at the pdrsOn-
age. referred to the deceased as your
friend and my friend, who catered to
that class of society who seldom re-
ceives much attcntion--the prisoners
and those in distress.
Father Boone assured his hearers that
everything that human hands could
have done was done for the beloved
pastor, not a single effort having been
spared to fight off that phantom which
hung over his home and which finally
won. Father Mcguire, he said. was a
man who thought, not of himself and
his own wants but was n inan who
was always looking after the interests
of others. His influence. the speaker
remarked, would be a lasting one. The
funeral Father Boone said, should be
one of dignity and simplicity, conducted
as Father Mcguire would have wished.
Mrs. Elizab beth Mcguire. mother of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
PARALLEL TO PEPPER.
Chicago Now Has Spiritual Atm
ity ENHANCEMENT.

CHICAGO. January 81 H. Lesher,
who is a millionaire wColen manufacturer
and resident member of the Chicago Ath-
letic Club. was made defendant last.
evening in separate maintenance suit.
which. in some respects. is a parallel to
the celebrated Vanderbilt May Pepper
case in New York. The Lesher suit brings
out the fact that Mr. Lssher claims as
his wife May Bangs. one of the Bangs
sisters. whose spirit portraits DIR. |. X.
Funk investigated unavailingly.
The plaintiff. whom Mr.. Lesher ac-
knowledges as having been sent to Eu-.
rope by him and having been given by
him an interest in one of his enterprises
but whom he declares he never married
is known as Mrs. Belle Scramlin. 1t Is.
alleged by Mrs. Scramin that May Bangs.
and Mr.. Lesher committed bigamy in
marrying and that Lesher was inveigied'
into the marriage through the instrument
tality of spirit portrait of his dead
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
AFFLICTED WITH RABIES.
Bull Terrier Which Bit Members OF
Blumenburg Family.

Six Washingtonians are taking treat
ment for rabies at the Pasteur Institute
in Baltimore. as stated in The Star of yes
terday. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey
Blumenburg 1891 Ontario place: their two
sons, Mr. Blumenburg's brother, Milton
W., and John Edmonston. the son of a
neighbor. These persons were all snapped
at and scratched by . white bull terrier
pup last week. No attention was given to
the incident until Monday. when the Blu
menburgs' physician noticed something
wrong with the appearance Of one of the
children.
Then the terrier was sent to the bureau
of animal industry of the Depar tment of
Agriculture. where DIR. John r. Mohler of
the pathological division made an exam
nation of the animals brain. discovering
traces of rabies. A mixture from the an
imal's brain was then injected into the
veins of several rabbits. which are expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

home. 2112 18th street. and arrange
ments made for the funeral to take place
from ST. Paul's Catholic Church, 10th
and streets. next Friday morning. Inc
interment will be in Arlington.
John Fogarty was also veteran OF the
civil war and numerous Indian campaigns
and had been continuously employed at
the museum for more than thirty flVe
years. He was born at Tipperary' ire
land. about seventy-eight years ago. His
wife, Mrs Johanna Fogarty, survives him;
also two sons. Walter NJ. and John r.,
and three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Ro-
senbloom of Richmond, Va: Mrs. s. Fran
ces Nelson of this city. and Mrs. Blanche
E. Phelps of New York
Mr.. Fogarty had a wide circle of friends:
Prior to the civil war he served in several
Indian campaigns as a member of the old
1st Dragons During the civil war he
served with honor as memDer or the
LIST United States Cavalry. He was
member of Lincoln Post. G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
DUE TO. INJURIES.
John Fogarty, Who Had Fall, Dies
at Emergency Hospital.

John Fogarty, who fell on the stone
steps while leaving the Army Medical
Museum building last Saturday afternoon
and was seriously injured. died at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
1t was feared at the beginning he would
not recover, his skull having been frac-
tured. his elbow dislocated and one rib
broken. Coroner hewitt made an inves-
LEGATION, and deemed an inquest unnec-
essary. giving certificate of accidental
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

ed to show signs of rabies within eighteen
days. If they do they will gradually be-
come paralyzed and die.
At the Pasteur Institute the patients
disease is diagnosed as dumb. or paralytiC.
rabies. and the course of treatment will
extend over twenty days. 1t is said that
it will be eighteen months. however be-
fore the six patients can consider them
selves free from all danger.
Since the beginning of last year sixty
three cases of rabies have been received
at the bureau, of which twenty-seven
were from the District. including four
dngoes or Australian. wild dogs. from
the Zoo. One case was a sheep, from
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
JACKSON DAY FEATURE
Notable Function in New York
for This Evening.
DEMOCRATS AT A BIG FEED
Former Justice 0'Brien to Hand Out
Few Gems.
POINTERS FOR THE PARTY
Will Not Likely Mention Names,
But Will Give the Bryan Boom
Healthy Jab.
DEMOCRATS AT A BIG FEED
POINTERS FOR THE PARTY
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. January S.-Thc only po-
litical celebration of Jackson day to be
held in this city is the dinner tonight o.
the National Democratic Club, at which
former Justice Morgan J. o Brien is to
he the principal speaker MIR. O'Brien's
subject will be why the Democratic
Party Is Divided He will deliver pre-
pared address, which will be published in
pamphlet form and circulated by the
club.
To-day is the nuety-third anniversary
Of Gen. Andrew Jacksons famous vic
tory over the British troops at the bat
tie of New Orleans The day is legal
holiday in the state of Louisiana, and it
is observed by democratic organizations
in many states and cities by dinners and
spcechmakinE.
The dinner of the National Democratic
club tonight and the speech of former
Justice O Brien. it is expected, will COM
mand national attention because the
event is regarded the beginning of
movement to save the democratic party
from another four years os Organism.
Mr.. o Brien is we'll known conserva-
tive democrat, and peacemaker in the
party.
For a Sane and Safe Basis.
he will mention any names in his speech
tonight. but it is pretty well understood
In political circles that he will urge his
party to get back to basis of sanity
and safety in national politics.
THE w. j. Bryan press agency and
publicity bureau in this city has been
trying TO make capital out of the dinner
scheduled for tonight. The first move of
Mr. Bryan's agents was to have all his
Fl in hR N.ttj nj rufi Nl,,h
resign from that organization pro-
test against the fact that he was not in
vited TO the dinner. This move failed, and
then the Bryan boomers announced that
they woull fight out the issue inside the
club.
The Bryan boomers are working over
time for an instructed delegation from
this state to the next democratic national
convention 1t is expected that the dem
ocratic club will take some action. either
tonight or at a future meeting. in OPP
position to instructing the delegates to
the next convention in favor of any can
didate.
Anti-Bryanites' Plan.
The plan of the ant-Bryan element of
the party in the city and state is to send
to the next convention seventy-eight dele
gates from New York. who will be free
to vote for the nomination of the man
who at the time of the convention may
appear to be the most available candidate,
the one most likely to win on conserva-
tive platform.
The Bryan press bureau in this city has
arranged for a meeting to be held in
Cooper Union on the night of January
III. The meeting is advertised as
state convention of the Progressive Dem
ocratic League, which is the stage name
of the Bryan publicity bureau in the
state.
The principal speaker at the meeting
SO it is ANNOUNCED, is to be United States
Senator jeff Davis of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
DR.. Thirkield to Lecture

Arrangements have been made for Rev.
Wilbur p. Thirkield. president of Howard
University, to deliver lecture on a Bible
subject before the Peoples Bible Schoo,
at Shiloh Church, l. street between 18TH
and 18th streets northwest, at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
A special program of music has been
arranged by Annie Il. Payne and John T.
Rattley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

sstants. Rev. John A DAILY. pastor of
the Catholic church at Galena. Kent
county, Nd. an uncle of the deceased,
was selected by Cardinal Gibbons and
Father Boone to be the celebrant at the
funeral mass. Rev. James F. Mackin.
pastor of st. Paurs Church. will preach
the sermon. Very Rev. E. r. Dyer. SUI
perintendent of ST. Mary's Seminary, Is
to serve as deacon. and the Rev. Father
V. F. Schmitt, pastor of St. JOseph's
nounced that the honorary pallbearers will
be those who served as such at the
funeral of Father Stafford, and William
F. Downey who was a close personal
friend of the deceased.
Pallbearers and Committees.
The active pallbearers will be j. P. Ger
muller, Bartholomew DAILY, Richard
Casey, A. G. Smith. John Clancy. Maurice
Mulcare, Richard ]. Smith and John F.
Smoot.
1t was also decided to appoint memo
rial committee to raise funds for the cree
ton of a suitable memorial AT the grave
i'm Mount Olivet cemetery and also to de-
fray the expenses of the funeral. The
committee is to be composed of Andrew
Betz. chairman. Lewis Everett secretary,
and \. A. Weschler. treasurer. The COM
mittee of ushers consists of Andrew Betz,
chairman: f. l.. Burns. Lewis Everett,
John Geary. J. II. Bishop. ]. Carter. w.
H. Gilbert. IL. Hess. William Cooney. T.
Carlin and John Flood The door COM
mittee includes F. Healy. j. l.. Carte-.
James Terrence. John Brady. 7. MCGEE
| and l.. Germuiller. Charles A. Mccarthy
| and Carl Walker will have charge of the
reception of tn visiting clergymen.
Rev Father l.. J. Ripple of the Catholic
University will have charge of the music.
| which viii be rendered by the choir from
the university. Charles Clark Dunn will
be the organist At the conclusion of the
services in the church the remains will
be taken to Mount Olvet cemetery for
interment.
Callers at the Parsonage.
Many friends of the deceased, not con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Foreman of Grand jury Named

Justice Stafford today selected Mr.. Will
liam Il. Holtzclaw to act as foreman of
the grand jury for the next three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

\ bell east in Paul Rcvere's workshop
at Wiscasset. Me. was destroyed in fire
which burned the Congregational Church
sunday night. The courthouse. built in
1924, was also destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Browns Bronchial Troches

Give effective relief in bronchial and lung tros-
BILE. Contain nothing injurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08
Values, 29c to soc
We reserve the right to limit the quantity OF amy
one article to every purchaser

Plain White Porcelain Covered Veg
etable Dishes; finch.
. Fine Crystal Glass Water Pitchers, in
colonial design: 12-gal.
. Plain White StOneware Toilet Pitch
ers. Pretty shape and good size.
rlain White Stoneware Wash Bowls.
; Pretty shape.
. Decorated Cuspidors in highly glazed
. effects. Pretty shape.
3-guart Granite Iron Coffee Pots.
Bin. Black Japanned Coal Holds. with
shovel.
. One dozen Plain Crystal Glass Table
. Tumbiers: 9-oz.; heavy quality.
!. Six Plain Thin-blown Crystal Glass
. Water Tuinblers; o-oz size.
; One Dozen Plain White Porcelain Fruit
Saucers. Good size.
Bath Seats. made of selected hard
. wood and with strong nickeled hangers.
, Bread Boxes OF heavy tin. neatly
; japanned and stencied. Good size.
Sugar Cans Of heavy tin. with hinged
lid. neatly japanned and stencled. 10-lb.
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Callers at the Parsonage.
Many friends Of the deceased. not con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-08

Four times year we hold such a sa
quarterly sales to supply themselves wit
for many weeks. They know that tt
by spending il for things which are real
which must be bought at some time. an
savings between the regular sellin &
dinarily and the special prices of the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-24

bonors in his class While college young Walters d
the college paper and prominent IN the oratorca and
hating contests He entered school work to earn mon
take course in law In this he successful and was @
ed the position Of superintendent of schools at age at E
SO important position is seldom occupied
He studied law at the University Of Iowa and upon O
atng went into the practice OF his profession being rated
of the successful young lawyers in the county To this
the court calendar amply testfes the firms name appa
in many of the important cases at every session
Mr. Walters is an orator of ability The fol.
ing extract from the Brooklyn Register in point as ln
ing his ability these lines, which county attorney WV
stand him in good stead:
sThe address of the evening delivered before
audience of 1000 people by Mr. IT, Walters and it has I
spoken of by many being of the finest not the host
dress delivered like occasion in the city Mr. Wa
is not only pleasant speaker all occasions but
great depth of thought and has command of language %
easily places him well in the front with popular orators WIKI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-24

prominence and in 1877 elected tax collector and city
shall lie served In that capacity with fidelity and courage and
when IN 1885 he moved Idaho carried with him the
spect and good wishes OF community whose interests he had
served faithfully and we'll For the first years his Idaho
ctzenshp Mr. Lllard lived in Shoshone and it 1891
na he moved to Nama where he has lived the present
me During eleven years of business the drayage
ana transfer business at the junction City, Mr. Lard obtain
ca an envape reputation for integrity and good citizenship
lie was elected successfully to the offices of school trustee
councilman and chief of the police force For five years he
served IN the latter capacity and the people of Nampa are
unit IN declaring that under his regime property has at all
mes been secure and the town good place wrongoers
to avoid
Mr. ard has at all times executed the laws as he found
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-24

nen without lear or favor He is known we'll and favorb
from salt Lake to Portland and his capable hands tb b
III once Will be maintained in the high grade of
'apnsned by the outgoing administration In this rot ~
a. c marshal IN Colorado and chief of police n
aipa renders INN especially fitted for the office 70 Will h.
VIII Undoubtedly be elected that of sheriff of CANYON connt
MI Lizard is married and has two daughters and -
SON. lie Is member of the Christian church N 0"'
vote for the Republican candidates for the lsois,.
guaranteed deposits anu against
Every trust In the country arrayed on the side Of the
republican party Wonder why? - 'ne