The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-25

io' HIS new Darn through Reed 4 Dor
man.
The Charter Oak Stoves and Ranccs
with the wonderful wire gauze oven
door. sold only Ivy The Coffin 4 North
rop Co.
80 We see the county papers announc-
ing that W. i. Acker of Emmett and
Thomas J. Groome, of Caldwell have
been appointed deputy county school
superintendent. The law provides
that the county superintendent NAV
appoint two deputies one in each COM
mlssioners district outside of his own.
Now the question arises, "who is
Thomas j. Groome, of Caldwell?" The
only man We know by that name GETS
his mail at Boise City.
Following are few notes REGARD.
ing the Caldwell Building 4 Loan
Association, taken from the books of
that institution by permission of tho
courteous secretary, H. H. Stevenson:
The Association now has between
$4,000 and $4,000 loaned out, and ha,
an income from dues and interest of
nearly $1,000 per month. There are at
present Is shareholders and 745 shares
taken. The profits on ''Series A."(the
first stock issued) for tho past six
months, is 1913 cents per share: the
total accrued profits on the same series
since organization is about Sl3 per
share. On August 80 an adjustment
Will be made, the first series Of loans
cancelled, they having expired by lin
itation-four years and two months.
The Association is perpetual, a new
bracket being opened every six months,
and after the expiration of series "A =
bracket will become due every six
months. On August 10 Il new bracket
will be formed, and stock issued to
those who WISH to become members.
The Associatioh<is prosperous and
besides making money for the stock.
holders has been Instrumental in adding
great many improvements to Cald-
well. 1t gives a poor man 4 good home
for less than rent would cost him, and
is as popular as it deserves to be.
For some months past the town
authorities have been worried by q
band of Arabs, who camp on the out
skirts OF the city few days every
month and peddle without corpora
ton license. Different ones of the
gang have been arrested at different
times, but so adapt are they at work.
ing the sympathy dodge" that they
have invariably escaped punishment.
Last Tuesday Marshal Galloway
learned that they were again at work,
and started out on the warpath. He
soon returned with a captive-an old
bag of Is or 80 summers and brought
her before Judge Beatty. His honor
determined to make an example of her
and popped on fine of $40 and costs.
And then the usual circus began, tears,
lamentations, pleas of poverty and
threats were of no avail, the hard
hearted judge insisted that she must
pay the fine or 60 to jail. BY this time
the prisoner had reinforcements in the
shape Of another woman and man,
and tho flood gates Of choice Arabic
were turned loose, but to no purpose.
Seeing that her captors meant business,
the prisoner made her last play.
Giving 4 Disseminating shrek,
she threw up her arms and swooned
away upon the manly breast of Mar.
shall Galloway, who encircled her viii.
lowly waist with his strong arms and
looked exceedingly bored. 1t was
tableau, and drew tears (of
aughter) from the audience. Proba-
bly, not liking the Marshal's Missouri
lug, she soon revived and was taken to
Jail by the hard.hearted peace officer.
Seeing that the sentence of the court
Vas to be actually carried out, the other
~enlan disappeared and soon returned
With the amount OF the fine and paid it.
When the marshal opened the Jail door,
he prisoner was apparently lying ina
lead faint, but when told she could go,
The jumped to her feet and began to
ali the officer all the choice names in
Ter vocabulary. Her friends joined
Ter and threats of vengeance, murder,
ncendarism and wrath from the infer
10 were heaped upon the town with u
'ehemence that made the blood run
old. At present, however, all is quiet