davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
JACK JOHNSON WILL
QUIT RING REPORT
Heavy weight Champion
Leads Life Of dissipation in
Europe and May Let White
Hopes" Scrap for Title.

VITA sam Lansford leaving for
Australia. there Is not q chance 70
induce Jack Johpscp. champion
fighter and title holdog. also IN the
ART o. pouring the SPARKLING stuff
down his throat. 10 10 10 Australia.
|as was originally pltnlicd. II Jonn-
son does tulfill his contract with
Hugh Mcintosh u Is 4 10 70 nhot
he wili neseF fight the Boston bone
crusher.
johnson Is In England and. after
having lsd q fast life Ia Paris and
London for a little more than year,
the champion Ia having hard time
gettIns into reapecsAbia fighting con.
ditlon, Il IL said 81 .hls closdzs
friends that he Is really going 70 cult
tho rins and allow all che Fighters IL
tho heavyweight Division 70 battle n
an elimination tournament and give
the title 20 tho best OF the lot Thi1
might be ali tight Of some real good
fnea would get into tho game but the
present crop or heastwcsghss n none
toe good. Domhardier Welis II com.
Ing 70 America aud ha may prove g
DO sood enough 70 beat the BIZ fel-
te"n on WIS tlue ~ Auu f~"~ -
10 he ID worth Attentions.
LanEford should not have q BIZ Of
srndble beating all li,e heavyweights
Hugh Mcintosh can B4flser tcssthes
IN Auhttalsa, Lang. Letter end all Of
that class should be sost Tor the Tas
BABY II he In abla 20 stand me change
10 climate ard b. N HE true fight
lna form.
Langfcrd may nave hard fieht
with Sam Mcves. hut Jsanne,se bsei
Mcvey. LanEford IL the best two
banded punchcr ia ths business TO-
nay and u he we're ~ biz ~ john-
son he'd heat lack sure
Marty cutler who NAs NTH Johh~
son IA Reno and trained with hiM
daily there. has been Ia Enelepd with
Johneon aud Ne " the ma who hes
brought the real tfue lntetmatlon
70 THE country re6Af1ing the cham
picn'a condition.
cutler SAYS ne "A AoIng 10 clnln
the title II Iohnaon fctirca This II
q good Joke. Cutler u 4 Big slfonE
fsis9w, who swInsn a great deas ana
ks"ss Asshlhe " slesesnsss. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

nels end. o1nzperinsnt known TO "a.
tSnd beneath the greater part OF
pA9fe eeash % Tho Seine river. Tho
narrow pahaakee are lined on either
rscs. from the floor 70 the low cr.l.
snR. uith hsnsaf tones ase nkulls.
representing. according TO the iast
censue. ssx rsiIli9n bodies. 30 under
Efpune Parts AZ shout four nailiion
larger thAn above sround.
Thefe d no openins through which
the suh's rays ever psnssfate end no
sEtifleiai isshtp sxeept she sandles
carried bY yisltorAs The easaeombs
ore infested BY rata. n - 70 brighten
them that ihe .wtAner Of the $4,000
prlse win be sliowed 70 blow q
" hiFtlH. tfp -
The catasoaihs date from the no.
man period the passages we're
worked orssiually - GvaFrlea No
shafis have been discovered and en-
gineeFs are at 9iIaih 70 comprehend
how the tunnels wcrs drilled o. the
pFbauss. o. sHe aaarfiss was breaEh,
10 the euffahe The aaiierhe were
eDnsocratc1 u tntif present tee N
i7ss. vheh thh ttnuhd ot the csme-
saFy Of the snnepfnts slas taken for
other ussa end. the bonda Ncte trans.
ferfed. The Bodice OF thouaands OF
nesims OF the Bsftembsr iTss. nias.
sacre we're heapad there also. ana
half q dessB csInetafis Walden their
dead in tho first forty years OF the
aineteensh century.
/, II sltnnss cafsaiR that the QuaF.
flss originally srttaas8 semssth the
river and enaaFestth sseut cart %
Para % the other aide, tnii selisn
r0eks hiacklak tA4 tunnels p1eseht
nnf trseann IS skS ppbsibls apnnes-
tions nnW 1'Iis iitAIh psssaeet ere
crossed ~ inAwmeraols intefssc.
tons. the lfNycfssne OF which. even
with candles. u extremely dnnearcus
owing b thN rrcscnee Of rita come
OF tkkm many feat deer. but there
u that MONA. v'he 81 kke IA 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
FIVE THOUSAND To
90 BEGGING
Ne Takers FOR Offer Of Big
cssk Prise to 1fan Who
win Walk Distance Of Two
Iiles in Eight Hours.

Paris. Nov. {. 1who wanm 10 make
ss.eee IN .sishs hsnfs the Amsriean
labor uninn nlan'a Nofhiha eayf A
Paris bnssne=s shsn anheahees that
ha sill give that amount 20 any per.
son eho Will enter the easnromoa az
o'clock n the Afternoon, nlqne, ana
appear IN ire hkfeela asAsh Is mlas
nIkil. hasina emerged by door eth.
ef than fhet ~ Whfnh he sntaF1d
The only coalition y thas the winner
ehall sEFfy no cenalA ~ ether lIehi.
L. ms w Y ,.a n Fsr~l''sa' hs~svef' g
The offer har heeh standing ewo
waakn. but 90 faf there has bean no
Wild ecrenibla for the price, In fact
the first loftune sesker n yet 70 pre-
ssat himself
Ths essat5mbs AZ Sas ~ ira diva.
tssies 81 Paris Tina entrance ~ AZ
ths BARRIERS dHnfef ~ "unts q
Hal not 81 ihH 9rfepf.ats rlsae q
start susk 4 senfhtS. Wiikn nas opfBee
10 thlhk absat e. NASTY tpiFsi stsps
isad from me stff4t q ne deptnA
Tourist parties. aifcoff0 W auiotA
en,efka III npoihef HiaIfraee, REACHED
atsef a Nlhessk tsNaaD ~ nsasiy Two
: y; ;,.; IN; !, Il e
w. y - y, 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
PASS NOT
BEING USED ! As
EXPECTED


New oYrk. Nov. s--Fof some see.
son. few Vt the bic colleges HAYS been
using the forward pass 20 any extsnt
"a tho pfelinnnafy gnmvs fhis aoasons
Out such 10 not hkely 70 be tito cses
IN the Important eamas % Soynsn ne9.
Meet Of the eoseAee are ieynine fFp1u
the rapid ssride~ made BY The nrcve
university eleven ead they realise that
BY ualns the forward pass constantly.
like Brown. they can expect much bet
ter results than have been attained.
A special inducement was made TO
tlle colleges ss~nse tts forward pars
.his y ar, when the rules were chang
so t.lnnlnstns thc. f5-ysrd penalty IN.
lliuiod VIXEN the rlay was IN incom :
ps,lsd. Dgbkeise s.eEs keara0 ~ nta ~
81 tie opaainG l'hls year = rules psacc
IA. ball back In scrimmagc at the
point at which the previous play was
stprtcd. the team attempting q for
ward pass e,iiy,iosias the nsuai fpwn.
Browns chances os strong claim
fcs the championship % the east are
corsldcred bright hy many eastern en-
thLsiasts, The providcnce piayers still
have 60 play faie. whom they expect
20 dsfsat for the rsccond suecessive
ysar, and they slHo are 10 meet tho
fast Carlisle fnctan eleven. IT. brown
s,seuld nnish is schedule without Q
defeat which would entstie u TO the
championship on. rs merits, u you'd
to the hrsf 'sifno NJ many years that
oke OF the so-caiIed minor teams has
aged wei enough 90 take the tits
A. ay from yaie harvard. Princeton
or tho University of psnneyiyanie-
Pat Mcdonald shc Ifash-Amerlcan
athlete broke tho. .world'a. 2a-pound
shtt.put record the ether 6Ey. Me-
ponald'v put wah 3s feet 40 Ills
inches The former record was made
BY Ralph Rose IN 1904. II ssoed a
a. feet, IA snehes. NIX,
McDonald's feat was all the more
meriloFious because Of tho conditions
vf the circle from which the contest.
ants threw. raze rreund vas not cniy
slippery. but dangerous 10 the com.
pcsitors Mcdonald made many tries
last year 20 bsesk tho record but fall
I'd. Tho now figure cot by the bee ceii
VIII llkoiy stand TOR Soma time,
Diant SO 'YSii Players
About four yotrSnEo Terry Mcoov-
ern was filing q sifpllhs position With
the Brooklyn sail.seam 10 that which
chsri>s Victor Faust occupied with
the 'rianis this seassr. and for several
moniss he was a Anoc craving card
Hut at laat Mcuovern's popuisfif,
with the erowes bsean to wane and
&r. Ebbstis wanlsa 70 set rid % him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
'MUGs|E' MGRAW
TO REBUILD TEAM
Defeated for Worlds Cham.
pionship This Year IndOm-
liable Fighter win Devote
Energies to Next Season.

New York. Nov. Manager Nc
oraw OF the New York Nationals viii
devote a considerable share Of his
sprlng training season next gear TO
trying OUT young players In an effort
20 strengthen one or two positions an
the team. some OF the baseball ex-
.. fts declare that next season will
bring about the passina or Whistle and
Amee az members OF the pitching
star. Mathowson and Marauard wiz
be this stars no doubt and Crandaii al
ready has won his spurs Louise
Drucke also may figure IN the rum
ming again. but Mcoraw IL said 10 be
counting a lot on TcereeC. the bis
Texan who pitched effectively for me
Toronto Eastern league team this HeE-
son. Tesroau was with the Giants AZ
Meriin Springs bat was tufned over
10 Toronto for sessoning. Robsrtson.
big southpaw from the OUTLAW Tide
water league. VIZ receive q trial In
Texas Two other pitchers OF un-
KNOWN caiiher are Fulienwin6cr and
cardello. who were disrovefed by
pcouts down south.
First Baseman Eugene Paulet and
outAesder George Burns WI get q
fresh trial At the spring training camps
together with shoFtstop Henry droh
Of Daestur. H., turned over by HUT
faio late In tho season Groh played
smart fielding game for the BIsons
and kept Up his record an a 400 hit-
tor among the leading hstsmen Of the
Eastern league. Another livess
a..
Bues. OF Seattle ana there are three
candidates for ousfeid petitions In
High. Jseohson asd Jack Johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

was q fine target Ter Jacks let isona
and waA a Joke - a pnxsn unieai
he haA improved some Ne will % easy
tor . few or tho hi6 fellows now IN
the game. but hn IL tough ana hard
10 knoea cut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

= Ths most remarkable set Of
. lies ever presented TO q people I
. has been put QUE IN this cam.
= paisn ~ tho Albuansrqps Morn. I
. ing Journal. Air. n. J. IiAser-
. man aud the fnAnasors Of the Z
= Democratic campaign.
. You have read what the Al.
. buquerque Journal. Mr.. Hntef-
= man and other Democrats have
. said about NJ. q. Duraum. You 1
. have road the spcachsa made BY
. Mr.. Hagermhn. Mr.. Hanna and
. others una the reports OF theae
. spreehes 80 they have been I
. puhiiahed hy tina Journal.
y fssna shat Dir, Bafsum raid I
= to the people Of AlbuansrqHe
. when hs appeared here last (
. Thursday night iiis speecA u
= siseh IN fun In this newspaper
. today. g4
. You Nslf h0sleo that the Tour.
. n1t has net commented % this
. speech. II does not dare - 40 I
y 20. ~ cannot deny ninala tact I
. presented BY Mr. uaFsasn,
. Mr. Iiaserrunn has not az 4
y tempted 20 deny vnc 81 these I
. fnels. nor has Mr., rienna or any I
. other man Engaged Ia The at 4
= tesnps IN tear Down the Herub-
. lleaa ,fAftr
~AA&~R&N@AA@%A4a
-. -. -. /. .......I...
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Statement Form a Successful Farmer
West of Wendell

am very we'll satisfied with the
Twin Fails North Side tract. have
lived here two seasons. am getting
water whenever | want it. The run is
steady and get all and more than my
contract calls for ii want it. | live
four miles west of Wendell, ON a forty
acre tract. like it we'll enough to take
another forty that | have my eye on.
/ have my present forty all in crop.
The twenty acres OF alfalfa planted last
year is going to seed this year. NJ. j.
Dufiee, the alfalfa seed expert, says that
he never seen a better crop of alfalfa
seed than that ON my place. | have in
10 acres of new orchard and the trees
are doing splendidly. set out l3C
catalpa trees for windbrcak and shade
This variety of trees will do well here
We call our ranch the Keystone
We intend to devote our farm to alfalfa
seed, fruit raising and honey production
+. NJ. SAX,
Wendell, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Gets Well Pioneering.
JEROME IDA, July, Is, 1911.

JEROME IDA., JuLy, Is, 1911.
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES,
My DEAR Mr.. ALEXANDER:
You asked for my ranching experience.
Well ! am having some real sure enough
pioneer life. came here from Chicago
year ago last April, sick man. Sick
physically, and heartily sick OF the
"Chicago Game" which had been
playing hard for l5 years, selling goods
to the wholesale grocery trade, and farm
ing was new venture to me.
have worked among the sage brush
with grub hoe. have shoveled dirt
on the bitches ! have tried to make
water run up hill, and | have "batched, y
cooking for several men.
The doctor had limited my working
time to six hours daily for the remaining
few years of my short span, provided l
was faithful in taking certain dope every
two hours. soon was SO busy that |
forgot my dope, and forgot the time limit
and found myself working ~ to l6 hours
daily, and feeling fine.
While last seasons water failure was
disappointing to me, | stuck to my job,
and now have over half of our 100 acre
ranch under cultivation. l regard our
ranch as one of the choicest locations for
an orchard on the North Side, for We
have about 100 acres of high ridge land
that breaks off on all sides To bottoms 81
or more feet lower, providing the very
best drainage for both air and water
The significance OF this condition can b'
appreciated when ! say that the ther
mometer often shows an actual difference
of 5 to 10 degrees between the ridge an'
bottom. One morning ! noticed it wa
20 degrees on the low land and 81 ON TIN
ridge. 200 feet distant. Sufficient differ
ence to save fruit crop on the ridge
while il would have frosted below,
} have made start on my 100 acr
orchard by setting out 1900 apple tree
and several thousand apple gratis, iron
, which | hope to raise stock for settin
so acres more OF orchard next spring.
| am setting for my standard irui'
= Jonathans, Roman Beauty's, and Wine
saps, 80 feet apart each way, and in tn
rows half way between the standard trees
in part of the orchard, ] am sett'n
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
MORE SATISFIED FARMERS
Further Tributes to the Unequaled
Advantages Offered on the
North Side Tract.
Unceasing Toll is Sure to Bring Rich
Rewards in a Short Time.

When we solicited the statements
from farmers regarding their exper-
fences and progress in this section,
we did not realize what the result
would be. Every day we are re-
ceiving replies from farmers, who
have been here long enough to thor
oughly understand the situation,
and their opinions must certainly
carry considerable weight with them
as they are the results OF experience,
and are not merely guess as To
what might be done in the future.
1t is very easy, though unsatis-
factory argument to figure what an
acre Of land will produce in year
or five years from now, but when
one can show by the goods them
selves what an acre of ground has
produced this year, there is only
one side to the argument, and il
cannot be refuted.
This was our object in asking fol
these letters, and we welcome th'
receipt of them, a. we feel sure tina
the perusal Of them will prove in
teresting, not only To our reader
at home, but to those at IA distanc'
who have interests here or are close
ly watching conditions as they ex
ist ON the tract. We give below
several more interesting letters, an,
will continue them each week a
long as our readers are kind enough
to furnish them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

WENDELL, IDAHO,
July l3, 1911.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
/ have lived two and half years in
the Snake River Valley; one year at
Payette, few months in the Twin Falls
country south of the river and the bal
ance of the time on the North Side Tract
near Wendell. think there is no very
marked difference in the climate OF the
different parts of the valley in which l
have lived. l think the climate of this
country excells that of any OF the states
east of the Rockies.
The soil of this country is fertile.
The sun shines almost every day of the
growing season. Moisture is regulated
by irrigation. Under these conditions,
the many crops that may be grown re-
spond quickly and produce abundant
harvests. The soil is naturally adapted
to the growing of alfalfa. incubation OF
the soil is not necessary. Alfalfa seed
can be very profitahly grown and will
no doubt become one of the leading pro-
ducts; although finally, this and Other
crops will no doubt give place to the
higher priced fruit products. Potatoes
of high quality can be grown cheaply
No spraying is necessary.
One point concerning the North Sidt
Tract that interests all who properly es
TEEN their health, is that we have /.
never failing supply OF pure drinking
water, coming from depth OF from one
hundred to two hundred feet. | taxi
pleasure in inviting my personal friends
to settle on the North Side Tract.
Sincerely,
(Signed) DAVID w. KAssENs
Post Ofiice-Wendell, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27


July, %, 1911
EDITOR LINooLN County TIMES:
Dear Sir,
Your request for statement OF
conditions past and present as TO crops
raised on Coyote Run farm at hand.
Up to this time the most expensive
and what expect to be the profitable
crop, has been experienced | came to
Johnathan Valley in October 1909, fresh
from sixteen years Of Office work, and
started to clear 100 acres and get it in
shape for crop in 1910. Between times
! tried to do my own cooking. There is
still some sage brush to cut and consid
cradle land that has not been intro
duced to the pl)w.
During the farming season of 1910, l
raised on new ground alfalfa, red clover,
speltz, barley and all kinds of garden
truck. All OF the above crops showed
good yield not understanding a short
age OF water in August.
This season have IL acres of alfalfa
and seven acres OF clover. The alfalfa
and clover cut two tons or better per
acre. the hrst cutting was done the
week OF July 4th. On this date, July
BIRD, the alfalfa is knee high and a
large part has not been watered since
cutting. Clover is mp TO about ten TO
twelve inches.
My barley was planted as a cover
crop for alfalfa, about three pecks To
the acre The stand is light but the
stalks are waist high or better and the
heads average three inches III length.
Some oil the stools run as high as %
stalks with full heads. Mr.. Dodd has
one taken from this field with So stalks
in one stool.
My garden has supplied the table
with lettuce, beets, turnips, kohlrabii
radishes, carrots peas and beans Tor the
past several weeks. Summer squash, TO-
matoes, cabbage, melons, cucumbers
corn and cantaloupe are just coming on
Three milch cows OF no particular breed
have supplied the balance oil our table
necessaries, and this without other feec
than native grass. Hogs thrive on eithe
clover or alfalfa, from March to Decem
ber without grain, but should advise
the feeding af small amount OF eithe
oats, wheat OF barley.
cur long season OF fine weather, an'
the alfalfa and clover that is green MIN
months in the year. make this an idea
poultry country. do not remember
e day since | bought my flock OF hens tina
there were not more than enough egg
for household Use, and usually some 10
the grocer.
Here's hoping that never bend m
D back over another Office desk so long a
there is land to plow. ! am here
stay
Very Truly Yours,
j. {. OsGooD 2Sp
Owner of the Idaho Herd OF Chestt
White Swine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
n. j. LlNkE

planning MILL
Store Fronts Store Fixtures
Window Frames
Mower Sickles Ground on Short Notice
ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK
At Ostrander Lumber Co. Yard
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
JEROME, IDAHO. JULY 27. 1911

Wagner's as filters, thus putting in 30
standard trees and 30 filters to the acre
The Wagners are an early, prolific
bearer, and plan to cut them out after
a few years bearing, when all the room
is needed for the standard fruit.
In most OF my orchard | am sowing
alfalfa between the rows, leaving 10 feet
at each row for clean cultivation. / am
sowing thin to raise for seed as well as
hay, and expect to feed my hay on the
ranch, chiefly to hogs, raising sufficient
peas grain and roots to make up com
plete ration for the stock. We have
just cut 20 acres Of rye, and have in about
Is acres Of spuds and several acres Of
miscellaneous crops, and expect to have
in 100 acres OF alfalfa before the season
is over.
Very Truly Yours,
l.. G. HUMPHREY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Successful With Small Fruits.
IL. DIl.iS,
Outlook , Wash,
JEROME, lDA., July 20, l9l

JEROME, IDA, July 70, l"li'
l.. T. ALEXANDER
Editor LINCOLN County TIMES.
In answer to your request for an eX-
preston from settlers OF the tract OF con-
dtions AS they exist here, we are glad to
give the following:
We came to Jerome IN February, 1909,
and after two years spent here we iee'
tbat the Jerome district oi the North
Side tract has one OF the brightest futures
of any section in tins great Northwest.
Coming from the east we, like most oi
our neighbors, had great deal to learn
about irrigation.
As an alfalfa and dairy country, few
sections can equal it, and from present
indications the production OF winter ap'
nles and small fruit for commercial pur'
poses. will make our town and surrounds
ing country famous.
In the spring Of 1910 we set out nearly
two acres of Strawberries, but OWING u
rho shortage of water last year, onl,
about sixty per cent OF those plants pun
od ,hrouoh. Even with this set back w
n;cked some 3 600 boxes from the patci
this spring. This acre OF plants VIII
without doubt, make the water pay
ments each year on our farm
Very truly yours,
III. L. SpEARMAN x SON
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
What a Yakima Farmer Thinks of The
North Side Tract.

JEROME, Ina.
JuIN q, 1917.
EDlruR l.iNcoi.N CoUNN TEMPS:
Noticing several expressions from the
farmers here regarding crops etc, !
thought perhaps word from disinter-
ested party might be OF interest To some.
have lived in the Yakima Valley for
I2 years. and have seen land values in
crease there during this time from prac-
tically nothing 10 almost any price one
wishes TO pay, but at the present time no
land can be purchased in the sage brush
state for less than 500 per acre, subject
10 watering, and this does not include
any water right. This increase in value
is due solely To the exceptionally fine
soil found there. After close investi-
CATION of the soil here ! am convinced
that il is equal in every respect To any
land in the Yakima Valley, and the
water supply here is far ahead oi any
thing We have there at the present time.
From close onSerNhtloh oi tlie Po'atV
crop in this section, grown on sage brush
land, can truthiully say that ! have
never seen their equal in any country
| am fully convinced that within few
wears land values here will equal, ii not
surpass, those OF the Yakima country
and 10 this end il is my intention TO pur'
chase tract here for my two SONS. My
only interest at the present time is Il
express my candid opinion regardinI
conditions as they exist here, in th'
hopes that they may reach some one wh'
is looking ior a location.
Truly Yours,
II. Duis,
Outlook, Wash,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27

Continued on page 4-wendell Sec)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Very Truly Yours,

j. {. Us1OOD IND
Owner of the Idaho Herd OF Chester
White Swine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Here to Stay
JEROME, IDAHO,

JEROME, IDAHO,
July, %, 1911
EDITOR LINooLN COUNTY TIMES:
Dear Sir
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-27
Statement From Successful North
Side Farmer

Statement From A Successful North
Side Farmer
JEROME, IDAHO,
July l5, 1911.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
In conformity to request, will say that
| am well pleased with the soil as well
as climate conditions OF the Twin Falls
North Side Tract.
On less than one acre OF alfalfa.
have kept eighteen head OF hogs since
early spring and two weeks ago cut one
ton Of hay off this pasture.
/ have other alfalfa that made three
tons per acre the first cutting and there
are two more cuttings 10 follow.
Off OF small gooseberry bushes, planted
one year ago, we this year picked one
quart per bush. Our strawberries yield
ed sbundantly and have a finer garden
than ever saw in the east.
The land just adjoining me on the
east sold few days ago for $500 per
acre but no such price would buy this
land OF mine. 1t is not for sale; it is a
home.
believe that this country offers a
splendid opportunity to the man of or
binary means to make himself home
and competency.
came to the North Side Tract from
Wellington, Kansas.
Yours Truly,
w. NJ. Massey,
| post nAica Iarorna Idaho