The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20

WHILE NO. 1854
Next Saturday is the day set for the
farmers meeting.
w. H. Yearian, a San Francisco
capitalist holding an entry under the
Sebree ditch, died this week.
Miss Ella Burton, who taught the
primary department of the Caldwell
schools last year, is teaching at the
Tucker school house this fall.
10 any subscriber of The Tribune
acho 'otH send as q neeo subscriber, ,oe
tcaH send Is naooels. The aaeao subscriG-
er aoiE be entitled to either of our
premiums. Cash mast ACCOMPANY
name.
The Mcconnell contingent of the
Republican Senatorial aggregation
showed to respectable audience in the
Masonic building Wednesday night.
Nc. has cut clear loose from the Repub-
hcan State Central Committee, which
he says is being run solely in the intet.
est OF Dubois. Nc. makes his own ap
polntments, pays all the expenses out
OF his own pocket, and is making the
Duboisites exceedingly weary,
The Eagle Rock Times relieved
It's mind on Judge Berry a few weeks
since, and in turn Judge Berry has
ordered a writ of attachment for the
arrest of r. G. Bonney, editor of the
Times, and the same has been placed in
the hands of U. S. Marshall Wilson
with instructions to have Mr.. Bonney
IN court at Blackfoot, September 25th
The action is taken because of an
editorial in the Times under the cam
tlon-"Judge Berry" aud which has
been construed to reflect contemntouslv
upon His Honor and some of his rni.
lngs. Mr.. Bonney has skipped the
country and will reside in Kansas n.
some other seaport until court adjourns.
A Portland dispatch of the 18th
INST, says: G. W. and T. F. Williams
OF Nyssa, began suit in the United
States Circuit Court against the Oregon
snort Line Railway Company to cause
them to remove, alter, or provide with
draws, three bridges across the Snake
river, between Oregon and Idaho. These
bridges are located between Salmon
Falls and the head of CANYON below
the mouth of Burnt river and have no
draws IN them and it is alleged, are so
low that boats cannot pass under them.
The plaintiffs have steamb at fitted
with the necessary machinery for saw
ing gold from the sands, but on account
account of the bridges the boat has
been confined to space between them
and has now extracted all the gold
there and is prevented from going
above to work the sands. The plain.
tlffs claim they have been damaged
$4,000 and pray for Judgment for this
amount.
Mr.. W. ID. Arnett, of of this place.
needs no introduction to most of THE
TRIBUNE'S readers as practical agri-
culturist and an inventor of agricul-
tural implements. Articles descriptive
OF many of his inventions have ap-
peared at different times in these col
umns, and it is with pleasure that we
can this morning give to our readers
the benefit of a personal inspection of
what Mr.. Arnett calls the most needful
and useful of all his inventions, viz: A
horse hay stacker. In a country like
this where hay is an abundant and
profitable crop, intelligent farming de-
mands a rapid and efficient method of
clearing the land of the cured hay and
getting the same into stacks. A
detailed description of the apparatus
invented by Mr.. Arnett to bring about
this result would be too long for our
columns, hence we will speak only of
results. The stacker is operated by two
men and horse, and about one-eighth
Of Che load is taken at each forkful.
The hay can be elevated to any height
and can be dropped at any place on the
stack at the will of the operator. When
once set up at the end of a stack there
IS no taking down until the stack is
When The space within the
reach of the fork is filed, horse hitched
to the base of the stacker pulls the
machine along down the stack to the
next stand. AS this can be accom-
olished in from three to five minutes,
he loss of time in moving-a great
objection to most all other stackers is.