davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
PERFECT FREEDOM MEANS
NO MONOPOLY, Y,SAYS GEORGE

question OF wealth, and IL is interesting
to note whence the great fortunes OF
which we are today accustomed TO speak
came They are not from production, but
by appropriation.
"The power OF amassing fortune OF
million dollars by production Is an inn
possibility, but the appropriation and con-
tration of someone ese's production may
result in the accumulation of a fortune
of the million or many millions. These APP
propriatiops of power have become gem
orally recognized as land monopolies,
transportation monopolies, and through
the tariff, the great trusts"
Mr.. George detailed the manner In which
the great Astor, Mackay. Carnegie and
Rockefeller fortunes were amassed, claim
ing that they were all due to railroad,
tariff or land privileges and that the
members of these and other families were
the princes OF privileges Of today.
I'VE are called revolutionists because
we talk about these theories OF ours, diff
fering so essentially from those generally
expounded. and we are told that the
ideas are impractical and that they VIII
never be consummated.
should the forces from all quarters
of the world come against this country
they could not subdue us. but we Will be
subdued from within. IL is only necessary
| for the great masses TO thoroughly un-
derstand the principles which we enun-
ciate and there will be kindled force
within that cannot be held In check Re-
lieve all forms of industry from the bur
dens OF taxation. Open all nature to pro-
duction and take away the privileges that
are piling up riches for the few, and we
will produce such men as the Pilgrim
Fathers planned should be here"
Remarks were made by former Govern
| or l.. r. c. Garvin, Granville S. Standish,
| Sidney A. Sherman and other members
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
TWELVE MEN
MURDERED BY
yAQUI INDIANS

Nogales. Arizona, Dec. 19.-Information
which has just reached here tells OF the
murder Of u men by band Of 150 Yaqui
Indians. 40 miles southwest OF Magda-
lena, state OF Sonora Mexico, last Wed
nesday. p. j. Mcintyre and a party of
mining men Of this section viewed the
bodies of the murdered men
The Yaquis captured the party OF 10
men. Among the number was Jose Fer.
nandez. son OF President Fernandez of
the town Of Cucurpe and owner OF the
Mescal plantation, on which the killing
occurred The others were Mexican la
borers on the ranch and some Canaes
miners looking for work
| The man rescued was an American. He
was rescued by men who told him they
were Americans. The remaining u We're
stripped naked stood up against trees
and shot through the head. band OF
/ Yaquis is reported To be on the warpath
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

washington. Dec l9.-Justice Gould OF
the District supreme court yesterday CIT
ed George b. Cortclyou, secretary OF the
treasury. 10 appear In court Friday, Jan.
g. 1908. 70 show cause why he should not
be enioined from turning over or dellV-
ering the balance of the $2i,i5o,0co of the
Panama canal bonds to certain banks ana
persons to whom he has announced al
lotments.
The citation issued by Justice Gould Is
based on the petition filed by George w
Austin OF New York, who describes MN
self as a taxpayer and properly owner
IN the United States and who declares he
made a proposal TO purchase bonds OF the
advertised issue OF the face value OF So
OoOoOO He AYERS he had agreed to pay
st the rate OF 103375 and accrued interest
per 500 and on notice OF the acceptance
OF his subscription stands ready TO de-
posit the amount with the assistant treas
urer at New York.
Mr. Austin informs the court that he
has been advised through the public press
that I'm direct violation OF the statutes
and I'm absolute disregard for the treas
ury departments circular No. 6S. OF the
s25,0oo0c0 OF the bonds allotted only s1V0.-
600 were allotted 10 persons who were IN
dividuai bidders for the same end who
IN accordance with the statutes and said
circular were given an equal opportunity
60 subscribe therefor; the remaining $2i'-
100000 were allotted 10 divers national
banks through the United states and only
50 10000 OF which were allotted 20 banks
which had a higher price than that bid
by him When he learned that his bid
had been ignored and no allotment mad
70 him he says he complained 90 the de-
rartment and ''the response convince.
him OF the secretary's intention 10 disre
gard the statutes and hereby commit a
malfeasance" for which he says he ad
vises and AYERS MIR. Cortelyou is not
man OF sufficient means 10 answer 20 a,
citizens OF the United States and 60 him
In his petition Mr. Austin also refers
% the bid of one George A Rofnar o
New York city. who had complied VIII
the terms OF the secretary's circular II
every particular. but whose bid was Sc
nored. II is stated that Mr.. Romar ~
fered bids for 100000 at 1925: 1000. co
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
THE 10y op OWNING LAND.

There 10 distinct JOY In owning
land. unlike that which YOU have In
money. in houses. In books. pictures or
anything else which men have devised
Personal property brings YOU Into So
ciety with men. But land Is n part OF
Gods estate, In the globe. and when a
parcel OF ground is decided TO YOU and
You walk over u and call 10 your own
In seems as IA YOU had come into part
nershlp with the original Proprietor OF
the earth Henry Ward Beecher
Beautful ride. Trolley every half
hour to Oakland Beach.
See this property. Mr.. Bennett at
the information Bureau IN now selling
rapidly for cash
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
MAJOR M. B. CURRY
KILLED BY AUTO

Atlanta. Ga. Dec 10 Maj. Manley Il.
Curry e. S. A.. paymaster OF the De-
partment of the Gulf. was killed last
nigh, by being thrown from an auto
mobile while on his way 60 the terminal
station TO catch a train for Macon.
Mai Curry was a son-in-law of United
States Senator Bacon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
ARKWR|GHT CLUB TALKS
OVER CURTA|LMENT IDEA

Tn Fall River there is some doubt as to
how the movement will be received Many
OF the print cloth mills have contracts
which will keep them busy during the
first part of next year, but some oil the
have already stopped sections OF their
machinery. -,
a limited curtaiment has been In ef-
feet I'm New Bedford, Mass, and Man
Vile, r. l.. for some time. Inc cot,oh
mills in Ware, Thorndykc. Bondville,
palmer. Mass. and In Greenville and New
Ipswich. ~ H., are running on snort
time hut In the large centres little or the
machinery has been stopped
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

4 defective gas Set In the two-tenement
house az 2i4 New York avenue caused an
alarm 20 be sounded from box 3S. The
damage was slight.
A lamp exploded In Thomas liills ten.
emcnt In 20 Warmers lane soon after
o'clock last evening, and caused a slight
ere, which was eNtlnguished by Thomas
Flvnn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

Boston. Dec. 1s.-The advisability OF n
curtailment OF production by the COTTON
mills during January and February was
discussed here yesterday at meeting Of
the Arkwright club, an organization M ~
the officials of the leading cotton textile
plants In New England.
The sentiment OF the speakers appear
ed TO be that the mills should shut down
two days a week during January ana
February. providing the movement is ac-
cepted generally. A committee was APP
pointed TO canvass the entire situation
and ascertain II the plan proposed is ac-
ceptable TO all leading mill interests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
NEW SIMPLON
BORE APPROVED

Berne. Dec i9.-The construction OF a
second Slmpon tunnel viii be begun as
yesterday having approved the plan,
which already has passed the state coun-
Gil
The construction will be undertaken by
the administration of the federal rail-
roads The first Slmplon tunnel was
opened I'm 1896 and cost Sli00O.O00
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
SECRETARY CORTELYOU
CITED ON BOND ISSUE

at 1Os.50; 100000 at 1875. and 100000
at 10l, and that further bid for AWo,oO
was made by Mr. Roman az 1925
The petition concludes with the decla-
ration that by reason of the secretary
having ignored the bids, the United States
and the citizens thereof irrespective of
the rights OF said bidder had been de-
prived OF and win be deprived and de-
frauded OF several hundreds of thousands
OF dollars
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
Horse Ran; Sleigh Wrecked

horse attached TO a sleigh owned by
James ID. Watson Of 246 Pontiac avenue.
Auburn, broke away from the post TO
which II was hitched in front OF Good
child's grocery store Hamilton street.
about o'clock last evening. and ran un-
til IL reached Mr. Watson's stable. which
IL reached without the sleigh
The sleigh was completely wrecked and
grocerics n robe valued M So ana hlan.
kct. were strcwn along the way.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
TIP CART DELAYED
STREET CAR TRAFFIC

tipcart loaded with rocks broke down
In front OF 756 North Main street yester-
day afternoon and car traffic was DELAYED
for an hour and half. The cart is owned
by Thomas Gillese and was being driven
by Manuel Otter and IL was finally re-
moved from the tracks by one OF the
pany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
American Screw Company

capital stock OF this company has been
payable December 81 TO stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
December 81 1907. Transfer books will
close December p. 1907. and reopen Janu-
AIRY 1. 1915.
GEORGE w. THURsToN. Treasurer.
December n. 1907 12t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

has been declared. payable january 4.
1905. TO stockholders OF record at
close OF business the goth instant.
WM. +. NNE. Treasurer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

great mechanical engineer and the inventor
of Maxm the marvellous high explosive born at
Onevle Me- Feb 1853 He educated at the Maine
Wesleyan seminary and became mechanical expert Mr. Maxim
Lillian Durham in London Maxim the first man
moess powder the United States and became
both famous and wealthy in few He built the town OF
Jersey by erecting huge dynamite factory at this
place In he sold the United States government the secret
formula Maxmte He working secret model OF
government He has homes at Brooklyn n Y,
and Maximhurst N. ].
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
DIE =

BACON-In this city. the 18th inst.
Ellen Bacon, widow OF William Ii.
Bacon.
BENNETT-In. this city. on the 18TH
inst Eva May, niece OF Joseph X.
Lnnell. aged 81 years.
CARLTON--In this city. on the 18th
inst Mabel j.. daughter OF Ephraim
and Mary Il. Carlton, aged months,
10 days.
CARRINGTON--ln this city. on the
5th inst, in her 95th year. Mrs.
Phoebe Augusta Darlington. widow
of DR.. G.. j. Darlington of Waterbury,
Conn.
CAsEY-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Luke Casey.
HADFIELD--In Quidnick. X. l., on the
18th inst, William H., son of the late
Benjamin and Sarah Iiadhcld, aged
i6 years.
kENNEY--m this city the 18th inst.
william Henry Kenney, beloved son
of John and Della keney
KING-In Pettaconsett. on the 18th
inst, John b. #. King, in his 1fth
year.
LAWN this city. suddenly. on the
18th inst, Helen L., wife or james b.
Law.
LOUD-In this city, on the 18TH inst.'
William III. Loud
RIDER-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Mrs Lorania Burke, wife of Sidney
S. Rider, in the 69th year OF her age
sMITH-In this city on the 18th inst.
Jencks Applcby Smith, in his 1ith
wear.
wILLIAMs--In Boston, Dec. 18th. John
Myron Williams, aged 81 years.
| months.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
Woman Dead of Apopley

Emma Shaw. Who yesterday was
stricken with apoplcNy al her homo at 100
Cranston street. died az The Rhode lsl-
and hospital yesterday afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
New York. New Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
Time Table in effect Oct q. 1so1.

Time Table In erect oct. *. I%.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-1:eo. 755 as:1c all :o1.
eli 10 n. m: az :01, s2:10, s4:04, aG:01 ss'l0.
cs:o7 D. m New Haven only. n;oi
a. m. Sundays oniy)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LTNE-7:1o.
a:o7 p m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
| WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-lo'o!
a. m: 1907 p. m.
BosToN-543. $50. 7:o7 s:o7. e'o7. $3.50.
1901 1f:o7 n m: af2:02. 1901. a2:oe. 2:oI.
2:5s. 4:O7. a5:o2 5:o7. 5:bs. 6:02. 7:1s 1880.
| s:l5. ae02 e:5s. 1o:0- p. m; Sundays 5:S.
| $50. 7:os e:05. 9:0S a M: 1908. 1:ss. a2;So.
1858. 4:os. 5:5S. 6:os. 7:3o. sos. s:5s. 1905
y. m.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-s:41.
$3.50. 11:46 a. m: 4:50 p. m: Senday-S;os
FRANKLIN-s:5o. s:25. 1i:so a. m: AIS.
| $40 n m.
TAUNTON AND NEW RrDFoRp SIS,
$40. 1907 a. m. via Mansfield: l2:fo. Say
| $40. $40. $40. 11:40 u. m Sundays-6'fo'
| $40 n. m: 1905. $40. Hos D. m.
| INANTuCKET--6:35 a. m. via Wooo's
Hole.
OAK RLrrFrs-s:s5 a. m: 1910 p m. VIA
Woods Hole.
NEW LoNDoN-f:2o. $40 7:5s. aa:o1. e:oS
10.O7 ali: :n1 f1:f0 n m: a2;oi. 2:l0. 2;ie.
davs-1.2o 7:s5, a11:N. f1:io a. m; 2;io'
| 4:M a.s5. ae:io. s:o7 p. m.
| wORCFSTER-6:fd T5s a51 II 'bs a. m.'
lea 4.f2. e.os s'04. 1o:15 n. m. sundays
7.5s a m; 1870. s:os. s:o4 p m
FTTCHRrrRG via worcester-e'ho li'oe ~
m. 1.s7 41o n m Sundavs-s'o6 ., IN.
wOoNSOCKFT-s:fo 7;e5. 7:5, s;b 30
$50 Io:95. 11.25. 1855 a. m: 121S. lln'
,.ss o.IO s.e5 4:ie A:s0. $40. 5:c5 sos.
| s.95. TOO s:oi. 1o;rs. 1f:oo, 1890 .. m. sur
davs-7;25. 1856. s:o5 t1:2s a. m; l2;So'
| 1:25. 3:2s. 5:25. e;os, s:25. 7:eo, s'oi. e:sS
pAScoAG-s:4o. $40 1f:i5 a. m; s:5s. $50
eel 90 .. m. sundays-s4o a. m: 7;2o
wrRsTFp AND sourHBRTpGF-s:N
a m: s:55 D. m. Surdays-s:4o a. M;
wITrTMANrrc-s.R. sos a. m: 4:25. 7:so
u m sundavs--s:oo o. IN.
HARTFoRD-e:4 s:ce a. m; 4:2S. 7;s'
yEaVE ~nx povNT STATION.
PROVIDENCE. rOV
WARREN week Davs>-4:bb, 500 WV,
s.sn 7.o6 a m: then at intervals OF
dftaen 10 thirty minutes until svo .
m. e,s on foos 1920. 11:ss and n'o"
n m Sundavs-7B. then interva,s o'
| nrteen 70 thirty minutes until lo:" D.
| m: 112o 11:s5 y. m.
| BRTSTOI--Cweek Davs)-e:oo 30 "a n,s
! then hourly un.n 1905 y. m: also a. ..ss
| ana ,,.ss n m Tho s:s train vs. express
| 70 warren Sundavs-7;0 n: m anu
! hourly until s:o6 and l0:b r:sg az
| r.yy pTyEp-fweek Davs)-4:55 t:zn y
m: then every thirty minutes until a:So
| D. m: also 800. 1920, 1l:so y, M ou,
| Savs--.7n A. m; hourly until s;2o D. m,
| thsn haif-hourly until 1920 p. M sno
NFwPSoRT-7:2o. IT,,y 900. 11:.o a. M: 1:%' 20
! s.oo 400 500 7'2o p. m. Sunoays-~,,.s. -.
| e.oo q m : LOO 500 6:2o y. III. new
York-Faii River Line-s:D p m.
.Daiiy Including eundays saturdags
| only aParlor cars only: specIsi "a NIL,
| rao,,irad. limited in its equipment ana WI.
| receive passengers only to the extent oi
| its seating capacity -,
The Hopkins Transfer company os1. III
| call for and check baggage from ho'eiS
| and residences TO destination
w q. PEIRD. A. c. KENDALL,
",co,u Sunt Gen1 Pass. Agt-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
I. A. WINFIELD,
PLANO TUNER,
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-sIJNDAY AFTERNOON. NOV.
~ on Camp street and Prairie avenue
car small pigskin purse. Reward at A
Keene street. MI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
TO LET.

FOR RENT-ELNwOOD HOUSE: II
rooms: modern; $50 per month. Apply
at 81 Exchange place
A WINTER COTTAGE AT OAKLAND
Beach TO rent at half price until Nav J.;
partially furnished III desired CLINTON
BENNETT. Oakland Beach. o2S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
Situations Wanted-Female

Ic. per word first Insertion; 1sc. re-
peat, 4 wk. &c. per word; 2 wks. &c. per
word; wks. &c. per words I mo. Sc.
per word.
RELIABLE HELP. HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. Mrs;
Gilland, formerly Madame Callers, 4o2
Westminster street. next to Public Mar
ket. Telephone 2T1o m26-t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE


1c. per word first Insertion; 1sc. re-
peati 4 wk. Sc. per words wks. DC. per
word; wks. &c. per word, 4 mo. SC.
per word.
FOR SALE-COTTAGE ON sACKETr
street eight rooms. all improvements.
open plumbing hardwood floors. furnace.
Price 1920. G.. l.. III. ]. GROSS. mana
gers OF estates, Union Trust building.
FOR sALE-oN CRESCENT STREET.
six-room cottage, all improvements. good
piazza corner location. Half OF purchase
price may remain on mortgage. Price
$500. c. L. & VI. l.. GROSS. managers OF
estates. Union Trust building.
FOR sALE-FINE RESIDENCE ON
Adelaide avenue. II rooms. all improve
ments. lot 60x100: very convenient to sew
eral car lines. Price reasonable @. L. N
H. J. GROSS managers of estates Union
Trust building.
FOR sALE--Two-FAMIL HOUSE ON
Friendship street, ~ rooms, rental $3.50
per year. Price $500. G. T.. & III. J.
GROSS. managers OF estates, Union Trust
building.
FOR sALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED
two-family house. Lockwood street. near
Beacon avenue: Is rooms. improvements.
furnace. Rental 80 per month. Price
$500 G. L. & II J. GROSS. managers
of estates Union Trust building
FOR SALE-OAKLAND BEACH
Hotel site These grounds are most elgi-
BILE for hotel or private residence. contain
ing about 25 acres Apply 10 Massasoit
Real Estate Co. Providence. r. i.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

wANTED.-FIRST CLASS HELP.
Hotel and private families furnished at
short notice. MRS. HUNTER, 20 Arcade.
Tel. 2670. Union. slS-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Ic. per word first Insertion, re. re-
peati wk. 3c. per words wks. Be. per
word, wks. &c. per word, I mo. Sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

LADIES' MISSES. CHILDREN'S
suits, coats. skirts. waists. etc. 81 down.
81 weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING
CO. 307 Westminster street, UP one
fight. ml7-t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

Ic. per word first insertion; &c. re-
peati wk. Sc. per words wks. DC. per
word; wks. &c. per word, 1 mo. Sc.
per word.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-14
New Aberdeen Settler.

George e. Kennedy. of Msttoon. Ill.
Wednesday, purchased the assignment
of DR.. Cruise. of Pocatello. for eighty
acres Of land mile and half east of
Aberdeen. The land adjoins that of
Mr.. Latdmer. Mr.. Kennedy is an
engineer. a good mechanic. and AN ex-
peraenccd irrigAtor. For several years
past he has been engaged in rice grow
ing On an extensive scale in Louisiana.
Huge Coeiiks engines were used 10 pump
wAtsr from the streams. one plant often
pumping water enough for 10000 acres.
Mr.. Kennedy came here about a
month ago, remained few days. and
then proceeded 70 the Boise valley.
which he thoroughly investigated He
concluded that the American Falls
country had advantages equal To any
and returned here and concluded the
purchase above stated.
Mr.. Kennedy left for his Illinois home
Wednesday night. but viii soon return
70 improve his Lard ard become per-
rnan-nt resident
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-14

r. K. Jones. of Blackfoot, has been
awarded a contract for eight miles of
the main low line canal which fills in
the gap from Aberdeen to the Junction
with the main canal above Springfield
Water the present season is being con-
veyed through the high line, and diver
ted to the low line through temporary
cut. Mr.. Jones will put a large force
to work, and there is no doubt that
water for all thu, section of country
around Tildea VIII be delivered next
season.
G. A. Bartei has been given a con-
tract for 1900 feet on the high line,
near the fill at Aberdeen. and other local
parties have taken contracts on the high
line aggregating four miles It is stated
on good authority. that the Utah Con-
stsuetion company will have part OF
the work
Manager Sweet passed through here
10 Aberdeen Wednesday to award con.
tracts to as many local parties as de.
sired TO take them.
Every indication is encouraging, and
If the plan mapped out is followed, the
canal will be completed in time TO sup
ply water for all the lands under it mex,
spring 1t will require q few weeks
time inzorsier TO gauge progress. By
the time winter sets in and construc-
ton work is stopped the amount oi
work remaining uncompleted can be
closely estimated, so that entrymer
may know with certainty whether they
will receive water or not.
Late news from Aberdeen is to the
. effect that A. E. Livingston has con
tract for three of the four miles awar'
ded on the high line.
T. Il. Jones was in Aberdeen the mid
die of the week offering S per day fol
mel, with teams TO work on his low line
contract
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-14
An'r'eas alls . Cesl Fru;t cessty.

y 3hith, the Blackfoot nursery
"..h' ''h this season shipped 1000 cases
c' oer''e 1900 of which were grown
y h'ns Elf. Mr.. Smith is enthusiastic
I'VE :" fruit-Rrowing possibilities of
tne 3 Etion Immediately tributary to
amer lean Falls. While here recently
he 81 tted to the writer that he could
sSs' from personal knowledge, that it
wa fine apple country, and he pre-
o'e Jed that it would become . great
pehr growing country.
MIR. Smith located in Blackfoot eight
n ten years ago, and engaged in the
nursery business. He has made care
ful study of fruit growing in this sec
ton, and recommends Rhode Island
Greetings as safe yielder and popular
seller. but says that Jonathans will also
do well here His Rhode Island Green
ings took first prize at the state fair
last year and the year before, in COM
petition with the most famous fruit
growing sections of the state Mr..
Smiths judgement and experience will
be especially valuable to those who con-
template putting out orchards on the
Carey tract.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-14
Heavy Dry Land Wheat III

South side farmers are well
with the results of their dry Il
experiments the past season.
spring many sowed wheat ard y
the intention of cutting it eas
for feed for stock. but as tis
the grain looked SO well
so rapidly that many decid
go the limit The result
great stacks of grain scattered
the south side instead of stacks q
for stock.
Much of this grain has slreadv bed.
threshed and in many instances Il
yield mas been phenomenal. uHen it !
considered that the south side mas ~ r
rigating canals and ditchez Sewers
ranchmen report gieIds of frsn q - D
bushels of wheat ard oats ta thA acre
while IN some cases. notansv s2raE O
the wheat on ] c. Rogers rauch. !
yield of 40 bushels to the arrs IS est
mated. tBuriey Bulletin
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-14

within five years land under irrigation
will readily sell for slo0 to $3.50 an acre,
and possibly more.
There is no more fertile land any
where than in Idaho and land values
are based. first upon the supply availa-
BILE and demand for same. second. upon
the value of the crops per acre the
land produces. and as the supply of ir-
rigated land will be practically exhaust
ed. and the demand for same practical
" as great as now, it will be readily
seen that irrigated land values will be
based on the producing value of same.
which will carry it, in most instances.
above the $50 per acre mark.
OF course. dry farming is fast coming
to the front, and no wonder, consider
ing the remarkable success OF those
who have engaged therein. but irrigat-
ed land in Idaho will always be regard
Cd - the guarantee method of farming
snd the watered land will hold its price
consistent with such guaranteed pro-
ducing capacity.