The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-28

that Mrs. ODE lreton, IN a mt OF
temporary insanity, ran away from
her home, and was found some time
afterward, under the house, nearly
dead from exposure. Mrs. Ireton
will be remembered we'll here, as
she was under medical treatment
at this place for some time last fall,
and was later taken 70 Salt Lake
City.
The Congress of States" had
a lively meeting, Thursday night
Hon. G.. w. Cooper, presiding.
After a spirited debate on the bill,
Idaho was admitted as a state, and
clothed with full power. Several
bills on the calendar are of vital
Importance, such as regulating the
naturalization of foreigners, restrict
ing emigration, woman suffrage, etc.
Meets next Thursday evening;
everybody cordially invited, especi-
ally the ladies.
Frank Randall, of Nampa, was
in town last Thursday. He tells of
a wedding at that place which for
rich details cannot be beaten. The
happy couple called on the justice
after he had retired for the night,
and on learning what was wanted,
he admitted them and performed
the ceremony just as he was, not
thinking in necessary to put on his
clothes for such small job as that.
We are not sure but this goes
Beaty's cook book system one
better.
DIR. Ophra Baldwin, Of Cleve-
land Ohio, delivered lecture on
as Life Worth the Living" under
the auspices of the w. c. T. u, of
this place, at the Presbyterian
church, on Tuesday evening, of this
week. The lecture was good one;
the DR.. is perfect lady and is the
Superintendent of Heredity, of the
National w. c. T. u, and comes
with the very highest credentials.
The lady was unfortunate in being
here during the Christmas festivities
as the subject deserved a fuller
house.
| The holiday number of the
Eos Statesman has reached our
table, and is indeed a handsome
edition. Il is a fine sixty-four page
pamphlet with an elegant litho-
graphed cover, trimming full Of
information concerning southern
Idaho. 1t is profusely illustrated
with cuts of public men and resi-
dences, business houses and school
houses, ETC., of the various towns.
Caldwell is we'll represented, and
comes in for quite a neat write up.
In all, the book shows enterprise
and energy on the part of the
publishers of the Statesman, and
will do more toward advertising
Idaho than any other publication
thus far issued. Procure a copy
and send it to an eastern friend.
The following from the Boise
Democrat is instructive reading to
"hoodlums" who think every newly
married coup1le-shopld receive a
charivari: "The decision of an
Iowa court thata riot is riot, even
when the rioters call it "charivari
party" and that man has a right
to defend his home against mob,
is bearing fruit A young woman
recently on trial in that state has
been acquitted for having caused
the death of a man by shooting in
/
to crowd Of persons who had as
sembled to infiict public censure,
in form of a charivari, upon her
grandfather, who had recently mar
ried again. According to the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court
the young woman was within hei
rights. 1t is unlikely that even the
most hilarious serenader will con.
tinue his cheerful sport when his
victim is in posses sion of license
to kill him and henceforth among
the rights of the Iowa men will be
numbered the right to marry tc
please himself and not the loafers
of the neighborhood. A little ju
dicious shooting in the rural dis
tricts of Idaho would with little
doubt bear the same legal aspect.
-Essene Lodge No. %, A. F. &
: A. Nj. held public installation and a
grand banquet yesterday. AT 2:3C
o'clock the Masons assembled al
; their hall, and marched over tc
; the Methodist church, where G. w
Paul, Past Worshipful Master, in
stalled the following officers
: Geo. Little, Worshipful Master
Chas. Sebree, Senior Warden.
S. NJ. Coffin, Junior Warden.
f. Isidor Mayer, Secretary.
pohar+ Il M;llar Traacuror