The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-14

CALDWELL. IDAHO, SATI
fact that he is highly gratified with
the outlook of the Trade Dollar mine,
OF which he is manager, and the COM
pany expect to sink on it below the
adit level, this year Notwithstanding
the reserves above that level are great
enough to insure several more years of
prosperity. An electric light and pow
er plant will be put in at an early date.
DE Lamar Nugget.
Mr.. Jacob Plowhead of Middleton,
has started war of determination on
the San Jose scale in his neighborhood
lie is acting as deputy inspector for
that end of the county, and will visit
every orchard on his side Of the river
from the canyon up the Boise valley to
the Ada county line. Mr.. PIowhead
will point out the necessary treatment
and undertake to see that it is carried
out. Every orchardist should cooper
ate with him-Gem State Rural
1t the case against Fred Marshall,
charged with misdemeanor, before
Justice Athey yesterday, the jury or
dered the court to tax the costs against
the complaining witness, who is a
rancher by the name Of Mutter, and
said party had until 10 o'clock this
morning to pay the same. This court
seems to think that some people have
been entering cases without good cause,
and the state is weary of fostering this
kind of business, and is therefore put
ting the expense where it belongs
Boise EUening Mail.
They are telling a good story on SEN
atOr Stewart in the East. They claim
that in an executive session of the SEN
ate a senator was urging the confirma-
ton of a certain appointee, and said,
Il think senators should apply the Col
den Rule" Senator Stewart had not
been paying much attention to the de-
bate, being absorbed in something else,
until that remark struck his ear, when
he at once sprang to his feet and said,
"Mr. President, do not know what
this Golden Rule is, but l object to it.
The money power have run this coun.
try long enough, ever since the crime
of 1873 was committed at this
point senator hurriedly explained to
the Nevada senator and he subsidized.
"Carter's speech is not worth wasting
words over" said a well known Repub
lican politician in the House yesterday,
because his position as chairman of
the committee will cease as soon as the
convention dominates the Republican
candidate. If he and his followers
choose to bid farewell to the Republi-
can party, let them go. They will be
less dangerous to its success than they
perhaps think. Mr.. Carter was Presi-
dent Harrison's choice for chairman.
Whoever is the nominee Of the St.
Louis convention will name his success
sor. That ends Mr.. Carter" But Car
ter doesn't propose TO be shaken off.
He will remain with the Republican
party and try to teach it some things
which it needs to learn.
Sheriff Carroll Baird returned last
Wednesday from Squaw Creek, and
brought up samples of ore from the
Liberty mine. The ledge has been tap
ped e ghty feet below the bottom of the
shaft. Mr. Baird does not know the
depth of the shaft, but if we remember
correctly it is $50 feet. When Mr.. Baird
was there the miners at work in the
tunnel had driven six feet into the ledge,
which was almost solid metal, the ma.
ture of which has not yet been deter
mined. No assays haye yet been made,
but Mr.. Baird says the men at work 10
the mine have thrown pieces of the ore
into blacksmith's forge and it shows
to be rich in silver by this crude meth
cd. Some of the silver is native.-Ida-
no World.
A Chicago dispatch, dated Feb. go,
says: "The ReCieV, a Catholic paper
of this city, publishes an important de-
cree of the Roman propaganda, given
in Rome under date of January IS,
1895, which modiies considerable the
decree previously issued from that
tribunal in condemnation of the socie-
ties of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias
and Sons of Temperance. Catholics
who had belonged to those societies
before the publication of the condem-
nation DEGREES are now allowed to