davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
The 10th Century Slogan
Young Man. Go East! and Develop the Land-Theres Money
 in It.

Fifty years ago the Wise of unanimously shouting: Young Man, GO WESTr
 That about the middle of Nineteenth century. This beginning the second decade of the Twentieth and the wise men the West calling Young GO EAST!
 already the East for the Lords sake, STAY THEREF'
 The really good farming land of the pretty well taken Do and people would be spending hundreds of millions of dollars damnng and digging tunnels and arid deserts II there better land be had for the preempng The time has passed when the ambitious young farmer Of New England desert his fathers old farm and bigger o better land rich with the untitled ot untold for living it three five
 If there any such virgin land still remaining untaken it is because inaccessible from all possible mar isolated exorbant transportation that matter how good will o market The still wealthgiver farmers ot ample cap1- who farm townships and counties rather than sections But for the farmer longer the Land of Promise certainly not the Land of Performance.
 Land in the East cheaper than like land in the West to- day. Some Illinois farmer having of for SIPS New York and bought what he himself admitted be better far O 300 acreS for less than half the
 Moreover the farmer lives next door to his market it's backyard He study the demands of his kt by fit his production to its a1 and sell his produce rsthand without having lose all his profit freight and carriage and commission charges.
 Statistics show clearly that the yield of nearly all the staple today the socaled wornout of New England than the especially de- said based crop reports, that the
 anufacurng stae of Massachusetts alone produces agrcu tua products worth four and half much those of agricultural Kansas" Massachusetts has o 7Soo miles; Kansas about SOOoo mlesmorc than time much Kansas has hunt its market all over round globe from St. Louis Liverpool and Quebec Calcutta, while Massachusetts is it market for all 1t raise and a mighty lot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
ORCHARD MAKING. How Other Fruits and Small Fruits Promote Deyelopment

Fruit has been alluded to- While the raising of berries and similar small fruits may like gardening than ochardizing the of big lots of land and wholesale methods o work Today various Oregon apple dis trcts like Hood River selling fancy apples kts the heads Of local though they have pay 50 bushel freight buel they send
 New York city Their orchards sell from 5000 acre. MI rougl Western New York orchard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
SMALL-FRUIT GROWING. Little Bays" the Lord Made for Red Raspberries.

Now and then there year when everybodys straw berries take spurt and the glu the market But this doesn't happen there is bigger local demand for good berries than there local supply The deficit has be by calling and star berries from other Even when these latter full supply there always
 demand at better prices for strictly fresh rstquaty ma tve The applies raspberres and backberries There hundreds of little bays along the hills of New London and Windam counties which the Lord made purpose grow red aspberries inbg long glowing muberryslzed sweet and red rapberries And whoever heard of where there oversuppy of these There be times when eggs drug the market and nobody will buy potatoes but red raspberre? Wel the market which could all the red raspberries it's would be rarity indeed There may be millions in it" for berry growers but there good many dollars alee-samee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

get than eggs would who take hens duck takes whom the hens take and be will ing work The who built that losing good income he doesn't work along the line of his natural bent Nearby markets always calling him for fresh eggs tender broiers, dressed fowls It another where producers might well supply local demands keeping the money home increase local wealth
 The records of Thanksgiving turkey contests for The Bull letn the the turkey growers of counties proud of They show what be line They indicate how much could be done if farmers with suitable turkey pasture would reach further the field.
 Right the ine in Rhode Island duckrasng has been be tremendously profitable where the natural cond tions suitable There nothing the imaginary line which the the prohibit duckraisin along low shore lands.
 TROUT AND BEES.
 Suggestions Which Satisfactory Enterprise
 and Pluck
 miles and miles of admirable roubroo i'll both counties specially adapted by troutpond ample law the demand the fish which has been fully satisfied and likely be for long When Rhode Island hatchery able produce and sell from April July first the of cents pound doesn't look easily make toutbroo and ponds least enough of them for the missionary box?
 Bees, look the urgent demand for line honey In these days of Italian bees there much less and discomfort caring them than when oldahioned hives filled with odfashoned buzzers all armed with old fashioned stngs which they ready flesh pumpkins good price, If everybody else big crop isn't immediate danger of the honey business being pushed beyond the calls of the rnarkets-the local, nearby, right-at-hand markets
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

farms whose gross income of $4oo from them Up in Vermont Iooacre Greening orchard fall produced 5000 fancy at $4 barrel The offered $5oooo hundred including the but refused sell because worth Over in Seymour Hae $50 ot orchard developed land, at least $25o and capable of big times that Yet there lands in Oregon York Vermont Colorado New Haven county Windham counties There of thousands of these counties which the couldn't sI5 which the hands of practical orchards might be made worth twenty times that dozen fifteen
 There aren't apples enough raised Connecticut to supply its markes enough raised in New London Wndham counties to supply single city in of them of their apples and like fruits. But for fine market depend New York Oregon Vermont or some other distant supply
 The strong young farmer starting now orchard of fair size of the right of caring he would for his potato crop than find himself in regular receipt of handsome If he has old orchard begin with expect return good deal than that When ham county apple orchard forty old neglected for twenty having had decent only eight years the New England fruit show $50 barrel of Northern Spys looks though there might be something other farmers would wake up
 fruit grower apple trees to bear before he takes from the orchard If he pies least thirty feet aparorty would be beehe of plum and peach and pear and other shorved them these latter be removed when the big enough to need all the Even further during the four five while these filler bear he between them of bushes three years and still in the spaces by even these strawberry plants bear the first and thus possible make land produce strawberries blackberry and raspberry growing raspbes and blackbes and deberes and gooseberres and while
 the plum getting ready pums and peaches and and while the apple Says ham who raised those $50 Spys I believe wecared for orchard will better profit capital invested than anything oh the farm But where hundred and niney-nine and go to snoring again. Why not wake up?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
GROWING PIGS FOR MARKET.
Meeting the Requirements of the Trade Spells Quick Sa
 

Good Profits
 or Eastern Connecticut can't and grapefruts and kunquats and potatoes Markets that want those things them from Florida California, where they belong. Bujust illustration there lots of farmers London Windan counties who could raise pigs good pigs fat and sassy pigs weighing from z35 pounds each And right cessbe from almost all parts of the counties, packing house using supply the of the average o such pigs week.
 Yet that packing house has to buy its pigs in Chicago furnish the and the and the two counties because buy the pigs at home It would rather buy them right here Chicago prices could them of the right weight and the right quality of can't Last year able thus buy only lot This lot fine they dandy pig when gone there others between Rhode Island river, from Massachusetts the Sound, that would This packing house about 23pounders because the kets supplies won't take the from heavier swine Aso requires ganed pork because of its lesser rinkage The local lot bought last fulfilled both these conditions showing that such pork be raised New London county
 Now, lots of farmers raise "big hogs" When stretching and filling with promise of making BOO 4oopounder, can't bear him 235 pounds We keep stuing him. We'll I've got per- sona objection fourhundredpond hog with side three inches thick and ribs long enough make If I'm going raise hog myself it's all right for thats another question: H the buyer doesn't opinion about the relative desrab of big hogs and little isn't my province seller of pork try reform him. but
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
A HEN AND DUCK COUNTRY. What Has Been Done May Be Done With Much Larger and

The agricultural full of exaggerated and mislead statements, their well their advertising about the possible profits from hens other The which henfanciers make from production of freak fowls and the sale of settings young birds to m1onaires at abuouy exorbtant prcehese not for common farmers They tional Bu when all such have remains that hundred farmers there who get winter eggs of their bddies How they be mystery to the other eight dozen but they
 do it usual thngand get mighty big prices those eggs
 It is probably true that majority of farmers can't get ter eggs all 1t IS unlikely that who succeed spend
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
'7ss~7-T---=7 ACCESSIBLE MARKETS. Gro1z What the Market Needs the Market will Need


 Really, in this of markets the farmer has hundred appreciates awc only those who have tried farm it in both sections appreciate fully.
 Take for instance counties of New London Windham; look the hungry markets produce which supplied by the bustng thousands of wch and New London and Wimantc and Putnam and Dan icfson, right within their geographical limits, with such Hartford Haven Providence and You will hunt the great long day before you will find farming 63ooOo better than those of the two counties with ha good atta1nable markets
 If farmer make farming, he has got work But he Workwork like the Old Scratch from daylight to darand yet fail to make money It isn't work brings him the Is knowing how and what may put years of hard clearing brushy hands and setting and raising goose berries He mighty good gooseberries and by the carload if he them sell te can't them and can't make champagne them they do in Europe-hoW much money will he make his bor and "out the money he paid for the setsand n the poorhouse, later.
 Yet that might have made very good thing off his scrub and If he had raising hoop poles Christ "American holly" bushes anything else made grow and wanted grow-PROVIDED he had good handy market for hoop poles and Christmas and holly sprays
 There's the nub of matter, THE MARKET It Isn't much what you like what you think ought to Taets what sell when you've raised 1t that brings in the dosh Right there where whole ball up. We know what like do, and think know what land will do So raise that of stuff then take chances of working somebody for some what handiest market wan badly, willing to well or and then raised that trouble would be finding than keeping from stripping of what we need to save for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
AN AGRICULTURAL REGION. What We Go Abroad For Can Be Grown at Ho

Almost every crop known agriculture temper ate zone can be raised prohtaby in some London Wndham counties. There big and grovs ing market right the counties for deal than they produces We have Chicago for pork and New York and Oregon for appes California and the Genesee valley for honey and and when might produce all those things fields and hls sell markets and keep the money pockets invest it manufactures put it in banks Of New London countys mainly agricultural Practically all the of Wndham of that character Of the 6ooo in the counties purposes That leaving out oooo acres for the cities and villages the rivers and hopeless swamps the bare rocks and the wasted under oashioned fences It does exclude the foeSted areas for good farng regards B forests as crop and makes them Suppose that each of these oo yielded produce only There hundreds ot thousands ot Great Brtdn acres which have been worked for two thousand years and which might think worn out" before Columbus sailed from Paos which tenants bid against each other their get at
 yearly rental of S Suppose 5ooooo available yielded gross only double that SIo
 agricultural S5oooooo counties Bulletins of Norwichs shows that only ne cotton ing equaed that sum- It is greater aggregate house products groceries tobacco dry goods clothing quors drugs and chemicals fruits produce butter cheese and hardware confectionery, housefurnings fish and oysersa combined
 any business in the gently conducted It isn't fair the achievements o nardworkng brainsusing in the city with the aH inefficient bransneglecting the Work both places and brains botl-for than work, Take the together-penty of 'em both well mixed and kept well shaken and they will ord nary count for fully much the farm behind the desk It's time farmers woke the chances which have and set to work making the of them.
 One good begin is to find what the markets of Norwich and New London and Wimantic and Putnam and Danielson and Jewe City and of other cities which they things they what grades they what in what Of packages Then find what to grow to grow of these demanded products grow en And sell e It's astonishing how much easier 1t is to sell what he than him what he doesn't just you'd get ef
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
FIVE TONS OF HAY TO ACRE. What Clark of Higganurn Did, Others May Do

Tn where for of years Clark of Higganur demonstrated the possibility of raising veons hay big profit 1t surely regretabe that farmers should still be satisfied with yield of ton-andahalf the There farms in Eastern Connecticut where three regularly the Likewise there farms where you'd have put teeth into the old hoseske scrape up three Perhaps there aren't many this there certainly many of the theace Yet New England land naturally adapted growing three the ought regarded the smallest crop permissible What Clark did ganam land naturally intended for moving ought to be and sibe for farmers with natural grassland Of there
 limit the demand for what you might call gold plated hay, such Clark grew, fancy prices such he used get But good timothy hay, with without redtop with clover will always sell for than the rubbish
 of daisies and goden-rod and charEock and and sedge which raised farms swndle the stomachs of suffering with New London and Wind ham counties ought be only producing all the consumed their lms exporting by trainoad sale pernickety horsemen of the big cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
UNABLE TO AGREE
Cotton Manufacturers Of North
Carolina Want Hearing on
Proposed Tariff Gut

Washington, D C. A0g 5-Ihe
wool asli gas SHUTTLE ioaay between
THE fuE conferences committee repre-
aenting the senate and house and tna
subcommittee consisting 81 Senator
I.aFellette and HeRres Under
wood. charged with adjusting the DIFF
ferences between tie two branches
L.aFolleffee and Underwood reported
that they we're unable 10 agre On a
compromise. The full committee then
made an effort 70 report, but failed
also The btli was again turned over
to Underwood and -aFolleite. Rlth
che farmers free list bill over walicu
there are serious differences
THE senate finance committee TO-DAY
deferred action On the cotton tariff re-
vision biz Nntll next Wednesday Posi-
ponmant was az the request Of senator
Simmons. al North Carolina, in whose
state large cotton min interests are
afFeaed by THE proposed fNentY-ons
per cent average cat b cotton duties.
Hearings wIil be granted
Tie senate today referred fhe sen.
eral arbitration treaties with Great
BritAin ana France to THE foreign ra
lations committee Chairman cni-
lou promised early consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
IT'S NOW PRESIDENT CALVERT"

NV. S. Calvert, formerly superinteHd-
ent of the city schools here, Was in
Guthrie today OH business ANA LOOK
ing up friends Mr. Calvert is now
president OF the ConneB state school
Of agriculture at Helena, Okla He
came To Guthrie 10 Inspect numnef
Of tables for the agricultural college
lust completed BY the Guthrie FurHi+
,ure factory and states that tae Nofk
Is highly satisfactory. The school al
Helena Is doing we'll and the faculty.
IS expecting a ffty per cent increase
IL the enrolment this fall Ar Cal.
vert returned to his home this aiies-
noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
Q Q Q Q Q > . Q Q Q Q . Q 0 Q
AMENDED PETITIONS FILED

Amended petitions have been aled
by the county in the Suits against
former County Clerks Ed Trapp and
Fred Morgan and former Sheriff John
Mahouef, for alleged collection of
fees in excess 81 tae legal limit. The
county is asking Sl .49l 0s from Trapp,
81 i.5N from Maaoneg and s2,l93 from
Morgan.
Oh MahoneFs case. Ii is charged
tnar be coliscted ~ cents a DAY tor
oach federal prisoner fed 3g tine c0fin-
to- which should have been tmgnea
into The county treasury The govern
ment paid the county SO cents a day
FOR feeding its prisoners in the fed
erai jail and tne county prisoners,
kept III the federal jail also, Rere fed
ny the sneriH, that official receiving
10 cents day from the county, + Is
alleged that Mahoneg fed ail at the
i8 cent rate and retained the differ
snce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
RESISTED AN OFFICER
State Sleuth Met Tough Gus
toner at Crescent and Sues
Out Warrant

Tom Morgan. special Increment
officer of the state pr0h8bitorF law.
was in Guthrie 70 swear out q warrant
for the arrest of Meriseth Brown oT
Crescent The warrant was asked for
on q charge of resisting an officer
M ~eans faea bore elo0uent testimony
To she fact tbat fight bad been sHoWn
and from aii indications Brn@n 2as
successful ia hls resistance Morgan
had searcis wareanf t9 search aeF
han ran by Brown al Crescent When
he made Known mis- business the tfoa.
bic started Brown was the aesres oF
and nauled the officer baaly A pres-
eat there are three charges against
Brown fo selling liquor and be- is
B0w out 0u bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
GUINNESS INVESTIGATOR DYING

la Porte, Ind Ang. 5-Aise Heige-
lein the North Dakota farmer whose
search for his brother Andrew Heige-
lein, uncovered TIE murders commit
ted on the Guinness farm, has been
stricken with paralysis and Is dyins,
according 70 information received
here Today.
Helgelein always has held the De-
lief that more bodies are buried on
the Guinness farm and has frequept
ly said me intended to further prose-
cute tile search when his health per-
miited. He recently WAS paid a luag-
ment of $500 obtained against tAe
estate representing the money paid
by his brother 10 Mrs Guinness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
RETURNED HUSBAND
FINDS WIFE BURIED
NEAR A STRANGER


Elyria, Ohlo aug. a-Arrnur Card
ner came homo today to find that bis
wife Vas dead and buried beside q
body which was supposed 20 BE- Carl
ner's.
Gardner appeared several years
ago. and some months ater q h9dF
was found near Huron, @ aud identf.
fled ais his II was buried here, and
when, three years ago Ars Gardner
died, her body was buried beside
Gardner laughe8 vixen tod nf the
strange Situation and Immediately
Charles slayiH brother cf Gardusr
dead VIE aHOre ouf warranf fnF bis
arrest. charging him w.th abandon
Ing Bis minor child He was held TN
der 81 900 bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
(By Leased Wirel

New York. Aug 5.-That Alss AtAei
Barrymore has begun sun i9r Aaso-
lute divorce against her husband 4
y roit and that papers in the suit
Ha-A hsaa served HFen AT folt ne
came known today. Filing o ne
s9+fan mari.s the abandonment o el-
tempts At reconciliation "niea aa {
sen made since Mss Barrymore
rased her t5ur ia caiiiorn-a -As
month and returned % this c-lf
Although the action for olFef-e As
been begun. the persons ni2 .--. 49,
~ 5n the case have agreed 40 VIA
rod As m1ng Of the details as tae.
csn rptil TO-DAY. whenever ls- o.
Mrs Colt have talked for pl1.ila-i 7
thsv have denied that suit ior ~
vorce was contemplated.
Tbst differences had arisen in re
Colt household became Known l't -'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
ETHEL BARRYMORE FILES SUIT
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE FROM
MILLIONAIRE RUSSELL COLT

first time lasf Nofem9er, through
5is-stch from NeW Orleans. where
Miss Barrymore was then appear li-
and where her husband had gone -
meet her.
When Niss Barrs more saw tle te-
eennf of her disagree Henf Aita -ef
husband. she teiesraFhed % hef an-
7erz. asking them 20 deng tha- -leie
Was anv truth in the report ---z hs+
married life was unhsppy.
Whue Miss Ba-r1m #as p'a
ia T,as Angeles last monte she signed
papers I'd her divorce suit an4 i
re~ded them to ttis cty She retu--
I'd te the East few dars later
E.ssrllnE that his vie intea-a-
sne him sor 3 separation OF o eisofet
81 cor rets insd lawyer FrsnE %
Patterson. uho said be had been A.
taorisef 20 accept services for Ar
caIt in ans action iLss hafrTuof'
migat BRING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
MANEER'S BODY LYING
IN FRISCO MORGUE
Defaulting Illinois Banker VINO
Committed Suicide
in Prison
special to DAILY Leader


san Frsnessee. sa f-FHe h94Y
of Carey b Manker the aeiau. u.A.ib
banker from Pearl Ill., who ended mas
lie in prison, is lying at tie eilA
morgue pending instructions from
Markers family The police are en-
gagged ia an investigation OF Manaei 3
suicide. bu So Gar have been uH8ole ~
discover where be obtained tee kn-te
with which he stabbed himself in me
neck
Although Nanker surrendered aiiii-
self Is Tie police and s8id Ae was
anxious 10 return 10 Pearl fer tflai
and ginalcation. the fact tnat Govern
or Johnson signed his eXtradit'on var
rant S believed 70 have DFqlsal
on fit Of dependency which led 70
the act.
sheri William Allen OF Plttsiieid
ma arrived last night 10 take the
prisoner back for trial Allen saia
there were twentynine counts ln me
enlbezzlement indictments involving
$4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-05
CITIZENS MASS
Meeting MONDAY
Of Roller Mill Bonus
Wnl Then BE Under
taken

There All be a mass meeiiuA q 'h'
nav night st eight o.c.a- nb9ef lAs
erection of the committees pc c-a.
~ lie rolling miil ff1i"siil3.i.
erv body should be present al
meeting ard assist .n the oiHp.-tf.A
~ raising the bonus 20 secure lae hee
Industry. The committee raised over
81 800 yesterday whicn MAKES tote'
II ulain to Zee that g nii. be nee
eessrv fer more ~ oar ciil1efs y
conc through. which they ah3A.l g
w7Hnelv and not resist eheh
nor by the c0mmttse. Use some ''
oar leading citizens ~ao Hit pr &
r,st to receive 5eneiit y the nn'' 20
eating here
The committees are re-
dar due % fhe faci q A
lfu wli resume vork i1r an ae
lsna aaizu ga MONDAY zoe
nsrt Of tho Bonus should bc maae li
81 Monday night q hot ia- e-.'.
lamoul- $1,000
Tse fofouug H thc -al oi hon'l