davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
HELD UP FARMER AT
POINT OF SHOT GUN.
Robert cottrell Proven to Be a
Convict on
Parole.

Especial to The Times Dispatchy
sb o s5ksSsFt c S9uMiTHos Whfie yh
who had been employed on the Boliins
Hall farms near irwin. in this county:
said farm, at his .fesidence, Sunday, Feb
runry 4th. by aiming at him loaded
taKs Mo- shosnn ana NH ne
lPleasanton had informed Gottreii that
he would be raid on.the. following day,
money on Sunday. At tho point Of the
gun Mr. Pleasnnton was made To settcs
and Cottrell made his way out, Of tho
A warrant was sworn out for Cottrcll,
and the Richmond National Detective
Agency OF which a. M, Brownell is gem
and cause the arrest of Cottreil, and the
agency succeeded carly, yesterday In To-
eating him in Richmond, and he was ar
rested by H. Il. Branch, d aenrico county
policeman and, turned oyer to Goochland
county constable, Parrish, who brought
espe and h Xs trs be-
s. o. smes fodme l'fs Observation-Disclosures 9fhs
attorney of,this county, now an attorney
RSSnd bappaadInE ssh2f q s tne
give security Ior twelve 8, months n ID the
n or q tW o do WA WI
10 ia iiil and Judge White Of the Circuit
Court, immediately had him /, sent to Hen
rico county Jail. as the jail eRere is re-
gi,rded MS unsafe. a&
The detective agency developed that
5Gottrell is an N-eonvio5 under n;trole, ms ne
in ,Henrico counry, for horse stealing and
given n ten. Nenrs sentence, which he
MAS seryipS NJ 50 lime y, 1905 wlonth nc
parole nc viii In duo time be- taken be-
fure the Circuit Court of Goo,ihialld conn
IN and he, returned 40. IN nfnlt enlhiry ho
servc the remainder Of tho ten years,
VI Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
THREE ACQUITTED.
Breeden, Keyser and Conner Not
Irnplicated-in Drowning Negro.

Special to The Times Dispatch)
LURAY. VA, February 2o.-Edgar
Breeder. Isaac Keyser and Dock
Conner. who have been on trial in the
Circuit Court of this county, charged
with being implicated in the drowning
of George Henderson. n North Carolina
negro. near Ingham, Page county. was
acquitted on the charge by a jury last
night.
There was little evidence TO show that
they were connected with the crime.
The jury was out only a few minutes.
Marcus Dofflcmeyer, said to be one of the
men responsible for the negro's death,
will be put on trial for the offense later
at this term OF Judge Harrson's court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
,een used by his ancestors IL the German

been used by his ancestors III the German
wars
In the gang were John Markell, Pcie
and Bennett Anderson. Boots Kendall.
John Hamilton and Edwin Hartford. The
first four were sentenced by the court 10
the State reformatory at Laurel. near
Richmond. Hamilton got three months IN
jail and Hartford one month
Brutus Henry. another member of the
gang has fled to Alberton. Md. and is
said to be with kinsmen there.
Some of the stolen articles have been
recovered by the police.
Rev. DIR. J. II. Lacy. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Winchester. Is
in receipt OF news from his niece, Mrs.
DIR. James +. Woods. whose husband Is
IA Presbyterian medical missionary in
China, to the effect that there were no
signs of trouble there when the letter
was posted January sixteenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
THE JUNIOR ORDER.
Annual Meeting in the Opera
House at Salisbury.
ESPECIAL to Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
SALISBURY. y. c., February e0.-Ttle
State Council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics convened in annual
session here tonight. Several hundred
delegates from al! sections of North Caro-
lima arc in attendance. besides a numter
of visitors from other States.
The opening meeting was held in the
opera house and was presided over by
Mayor a. II. Boydcn. of this city. the
address OF welcome being delivered by
Theo. F.. Kluttz, of this city.
Following this address. Mr.. y. p. Smith,
OF Raleigh. one of the officers of tlE
order, spoke on the basic principles of
Juniorism. The order is shown to be in
a prosperous condition. being well or
ganized in fifty-nne counties in North
Carolina. The convention will be in ses-
sion three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
GAMBLING WITH DEATH.
What Many OF Us Are Doing Thre. Tim

stss. A Day.
For everything We get something Is
taken away. Every act pulls two says.
Some men In power dole out their souls
for it. They can't have soul and power
at the same time.
And so. III this quicll-livng age. most
of US can't have energy and health at the
same time. one or the other must be
lost. and 1t is usually health.
We know We are doing wrong and would
like to reform, but we have a morbid fear
of being laughed at II we aim TO live and
eat according to conscience and good
sense.
Some of us break away for awhile and
enslave ourselves to diet. We read
about tho hardy Scotsman being fed on
muscle and dash. and how Caesars army
was fed on corn. But the diet doesn't
last long. We quickly swing back into
the great line. eating and drinking to full.
ness like the rest. eating anything and
everything, at any time, and anyway we
sfind3it. We say "wllat IS a stomach for
II it isn't to obey the palate.
But there Is really no one rule 5appll-
cable to 4eyerybody's stomach. What one
man may eat another may not.
But the dyspeptic should remember that
the death, list has a dark shadow lowering
over It with a long bony finger pointing
to "died@of heart disease. Physicians
will tell us that there are few cases OF
heart disease that do not come from a
stomach arrangement.
At every meal we may be brewing for
ourselves a terrible case OF dyspepsia. 1t
may come upon us after breakfast to-mor-
row morning, or after that oyster supper
Tomorrow night.
Acute indigestion means that you have
even chances for death or life. That's the
igamblessyo are taking, That precious
gastric Juice decides, as q rule, whether
you con tinue to live or not. .t.Jy
There fore, II you feel your food lies like
a '.ll,np OF lead" on your stomach, be-
ware! Your gastric juice Is weak. 1T
can't dispose Of the food IN time to pre-
vent fermentation. Take something that
will do It effectively. and at once. Take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. thofmost, pow
erful tablets in the world for tho relief
OF all kinds Of stomach trouble, nausea,
Indigestion. tho worst cases of dyspepsia,
Fermentation, blMty feeling, sourness,
heartburn and brash. ss,.
One grain OF IN ingredient OF these tab
lets will digest 5000 grains q food Your
stomach needs II rest at. once: Stlart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your stonll-
nch1of more than two-tlilrds OF tho work
1t has to do digestlns perfectly whatever
food there is In your stomach. 5@
y YouS can't do your work Well. or DO
cheerful, orshaye energy, orivim or ambi-
ton, when your stomach IS bad. Mike.
yourself feel good after hearty meal.
feel good all over, clear ynur mind and
make YOU enjoy life, ny taking Stnarts
Dyspepsia Tablets,
Give your stomach n3rcstsa can
right Itself, tllcn ynl, nccil fear nothins,I
You can. get these tablets anywhere for
80 cents a package, lf5t g!tatg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
ACCEPTS SENTENCE.
Ex-Policeman McGuffin Will Not
Fight Verdict Of Court.

Especial to 1she Timcs-D ispatchp
CYIF'TON FORGE. VA. February 90
Ex-Policcman Hurry McGuffin. of Gov
ington. who was given two years in the
by a jury in the Circuit
Court of Allegheny county on the charge
OF stealing sum Of money and vallla-
hle. diamonds, has decided TO accept the
verdict and will be taken to prison in a
few days.
The other charge against McGuff1n Of
stealing lot Of ladies valuable wearing
apparel belonging to Mrs. Burgwin, of
Pittsburg, has been withdrawn.
The general opinion Is that ArcGuf1n
got off extremely light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
NEWSPAPER FIRE.
Flames Do Several Thousand Dol
lars Damage to Times & News.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. February oo.-.rhe
Roanoke Daily Times and Evening News
office was gutted by fire this evening be-
tween six and seven O'Clock. The fire
caught from an unknown source in the
composing-room. and before 1t was dis
covered had gained such Roadway that
damage to the extent OF several thou
sand dollars was done..et -
The linotype machines were badly dam
aged and the building was damaged to
the extent of several hundred dollars.
Much valuable type was injured and
great damage resulted from water.
NJ. II. Clayton, the owner and proprietor
of the two papers. Is in Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Programme Of Pythians.
Merchant Was Arrested.

Morris A. Cay. "A commission merchant
of Portsmouth. WIS arrested to-day by
the United States deputy marshal on the
complaint of Inspector Buila. of the
Postofficc Department, charged with us
ing the United States mail for the pur-
pose OF fraud. He is charged with solicit
Ing produce from the farmers and mer-
chandise from the country merchants and
selling it withou; making proper returny.
II lis the same sort of business for which
j. b. Powell. of Norfolk. and a. Donald
son, of Hampton. were recently convicted
here and sent TO the Penitentiary al AZ
Ianta Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
A LADY,s SUICIDE.
A Bullet Wound Over the Heart
and Dose of Carbolic Acid.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.j
Z ALEXANDRIA,, VA, February D.-
Mrs. Alice Bowie died last night at the
Alexandria Hospital from the effects of
a bullet wound over her heart and q
dose Of carbolic acid. Mrs. Bowie lived
il: Fairfax county, and had been sepa-
rated from her husband for several years.
IT is thought that she was brooding over
this fact Sunday afternoon when she
fired the shot into her breast and took
the acid.
SHE was carried to Alexandria and
placed in the hospital where her death
followed at 1880 o'clock last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
MUNICIPAL LIFE.
Lawrenceville Seeking to Meet
Necessities Of Healthy Gowth.

ESPECIAL to Tho Times-D ispatcho
$LIANRENCEVILLE. Va. February
2o.--The town council of Lawrenceville
passed a resolution last night taking
steps to enlarge the corporate limits OF
tho town. and engineers were lnstructed
to lay OFF new boundary line,
a resolution was adopted for the sepa-
rating of the schools OF the town from
tho country: and another authorizing
the Finance Committee TO purchase q
mule ana cart and hire a man for per-
manent street Improvements,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
NEW BANK.
Second Trial Of hawthorne For
Killing His Bride, Hung Jury.

special to The Times Dispatschl II,
1oannle's Bank. Of Isuena Vista, has been
orsanizcd, with the following officers;
q. ? ". Showaiter president; Dr.J, H..
Aiapp. ylre-prcsidcnt; ". e Ml,i NH ms.
chosen we're; @ w, shnwalter, DR.. u
n Mann, ON. Stull j, X. .Tamey. !.
NJ. Updyke, A. W. 'rafdS ana h, II, VIII
Nv. q. 5Lylcs aud ". NJ. Willis. OF the
1irn az Willis & LILIES. returncdt from
Il lexington to-day. where theN hi,yo both
slcnt the week IN tho trial Of Ino, n,
.na,irtierca his bride of 4 few months dur.
Ing last August. This Is the second trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Feb. 2O.-Richard
C. Burnett. who was convicted OF the
charge of selling liquor without license
last summer. and sentenced to serve one
year in the city jail and pay fine of $500,
Burnett has served about one-half of the
Jail sentence.
Dramatic Club, an amateur dramatic or
ganization rendered complimentary en-
tertainment at the Academy of Music last
night presenting '.All the Comforts of
Home" The admission was by invitation
only. and the theatre was packed with an
immense throng. The members OF the
club were entertained at supper at the
Ellls' Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
FREE FLOWERS.
New Freight Depot Commenced
by the Southern Road.

(Special TO The Times Dlspatch.)
( I.YN1.tllaUlRG, VA, Feb. ~ Sl,pern-
tendent Driver Of ,MllleraPark. is arrang-'
plants to the children az tbe aity v Whieh
will take place about May LIST. lie will
distribute about 5tp0 plants ready, for re-
the number being 1900 crimson rambler
Tie work has been started on a new
freight station for the reception OF OUT
,golns freight ny tile Southern 8 Railway.
In LynchhllrG, This has been, made nnccs-
sniN by tho ,,yapidly increasing business.
Of the city Tho station Is IN he 4S0 feet
in,lcn.th,, and will be completed as carly
as possible. # 54i aii g z, s,si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
BOY BURGLARS.
Captured After An Exasperating
Chase of Several DAYS.

Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, February a,--Af-
ter an exasperating chase lasting several
days. the police to-day captured the ring
leader in the gang of white youths who
were charged with robbing the house of
John M. Boutell. a wealthy widower Ger
man farmer. of near Winchester. while
he was on visit to his son in New Jer-
sey last week. taking away number OF
kuns. pistols and field glasses that had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Miss Rena Mills Becomes the
Bride of Joseph Walker Yates

fSOeciQl to Inc
WILMINGTON, N. c.. February u
One of the most brillant. as wsll a rs, one ',s
of the prettiest. weddings celebrated IN
Wilmington in many a day was that
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son Mills. and Mr.. Joseph Walker Yates.
Both are popular young people, the bride
being considered one Of the most chaIn.,
being cashier of the Atlantic National
Bank. the oldest financial institution In
Wilmington. Ele is u son OF the senior
member of the firm of C. w Yates; 4
Co.. and his father for many years has
been a member of the board of audit
and finance of this city.
at Grace Methodist Church. the pastor,
Rev n. NJ. Watson, officiating. aal was
followed by reception and elegant sup
per at the Orton Hotel. Both the church
latter where the retention proper NILS
held, We're profusely and beautifully de.
corated and crowded by n brilliant and
fashionably attired asscmblage.
The danla-of-honor was Mrs. Milan
Gardner Lynn. of Richmond, Va, while
the bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Whet-33
1. an d T EenastsN via ss nss s Msss s
Sudic Mills and Lille Sears, OF this city.
rhc. best man was Mr.. c.. w. Yates,
Tr., and the ushers, AIessrs. r. A. Pars-
NJ r.. Chilean.
The bride wore a magnificent princess
gown of bccutt cloth, with hat to match.
and her ornaments were of diamonds, the
sunburst and handsome turquoise neck
luce. Her bouquet was of lilies of the val
ley and roses.
Mrs. Lynn, the dame honor. wa.
costumed in superb gown Of white.
tailor fashioned; plumed hat, and had
diamond ornaments. Her bouquet was
OF br!demaid's roses.
The bridesmaids wore rich gowns of
white crepe de chine and carried large
BOUQUETS OF white and pink roses.
MIR. and Mrs. Yates left on the north
bound evening train for 4 tour that Will
embrace visits to ln the principal srots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
INVESTIGATE STUART.
Civil Service G Commissioner Takes
Evidence at Newport News.
Especial TO The Times Dispatcil.>


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, February 20.
Civil Service Commissioners. w. Cooley,
a stenogranher, arrived here this morn
Ing from Washington md resumed the
investigation into the charges against
The visitors examined half a dozen Wit
hesses, all Of thew customs employees,
and returned TO Washington Tonight.
It is understood that tho commission
and the Senate is expected to act nn0n
Captain stuart's appointment without fur.
The general Impression is that the an
nolntment. Will not be conlrmed: that
the President will not even insist upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
GAME PROSECUTION.
John Tribble Fined For Shooting
Wild Turkeys Out of Season.

-1--- SkJPeCfd1 IIIIIcs-DISVdtClI.J f----7
BOWLING GREEN. VA. Feb. 2O.-John
I'ribbie was fined twenty-five dollars and
costs. amounting to nearly forty dollars
killing wild turkeys out Of season There
was a considerable gathering of the peo-
pie. at McDuf. where the trial took place,
and a great deal OF interest was mani-
tested. Mr.. Tribble through his attorney,
Mr.. r. g. Moncnre. took an appeal to the
Circuit Court. The Commonwealth was
represented by Mr.. w. E. Ennis it's at
torney. and by Mr.. Carter, Of Richmond.
Galveston Beverly was fined two dollars
and a half by Justice T. d. Cogbill for
making an assault on John Gray. 1t
developed in the trial that both parties
bought cider from A. Lyell, merchant
at ilford, at whose store the trouble oc-
Cured. which may lead to an investiga-
ton, as this is local option county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
TWO KILLED q!
Premature Blast Occurs in Tun-
mel Construction,

Special totThe Times ispatch.)
RL.uEFTEIsL. w. VA, February 90
this morning as q result of the prrlna.
stilre explosion of N blast IN q tunnel
heing, constructed by tho Virginia and
y Rorahontas Coal and Coke Company,
at G'onlwo ", yn.
Tile dead are. Thomas Nash and John
Mills, ason OF superintendent a Coll
illerI Willis.
% The tninret! man WAS taken 70 the
AIlners1l IIospltal at NYeleh. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
CONSUMPTION
ALARMS Nj BOARD.
White iaguc On increase in
& Norfolk, As Stats
i tics Show.
PASTOR BANE IS QUITE ILL
Will Arrive Hcr,.This Morning
For Treatment at Hospital.
Pytl,ians Will Celebrate.

Especial to The 1imcs-Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. February 2o-Sccre-
tpry Pannlll OF the Board of Health, who
has been collecting statistics on tile death
rate In Norfolk from CONSUMPTION, viii
submit II report ut Il meeting OF the
Board OF Health tomorrow. Secretary
Pannill has n comparative statement
for ten years. beginning at 1896. During
this period the death rate from tubcrcu.
losis or consumption In Norfolk city ha.
gradually increased each yoar until
1905. during which year tle death rate
from tuberculosis was over Ii per cent.
of all the deaths in the city. In 1896 the
death rate from the same disease was
~ per cent. and something over
The increase was gradual each year,
with two exceptions. neither OF which
was notable. The colored death rate
Increased much more than the death
rate among the whites from this disease.
The idea OF the Board OF Health IL to
s'toniit these statistics To the City Coun-
CHS with u request for n special appro-
priation to be used In treating con-
sumption.
To Be Treated in Richmond.
Rcy. Charles l.. Baiic, pastor Of Me-
mortal NJ. Il. Church, Who for ten wceas
has been confined to The Sarah Leigh
Hospital and aftcrward his home here
By illness. left tonight by the Old Do
nipion steamer for Richmond 10 re-
ceivc further treatment in hospital in
that city.
G. b. Ryan. general passenger agent,
aud u. +. Cost. second vice-president OF
tho Seaboard Air Line Railway, have
gone 10 Havana. Cuba, To open n new
Office They will he absent two weeks
For some time the scaboard has main
taincd an agency at Havana, but has
not had an Office building.
Programme of Pythians.
The following is the programme for
the Pythian demonstration TO be made
here on the I'D and ed of this month,
4, subordinate lodges of this part of
The State and the First Virginia Resi-
mcnt. uniformed rank, participating:
February Afternoon: Parade OF the
L. r. X. r.. and the, subordinate lodges.
Evening Public meeting In the assem-
bly, room OF the Odd Fellows temple.
Church Street with speaking By SUI
preme Chancellor Shiveley, Supreme Vice
Chancellor Barnes and Major-GcncrnI
Stobbart. r. Il. *. Of p
February s3-oys;er roast at Ocean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Richmonders in New York.

(Special to The TImes-DIspnfoh.l
NEW YCRIS. Feb. go--Fitth Avenue L.
r.. Sciisrer and Wife, Hotel Aston, u, w.
Grigg; Grand. z; Whltloeki G in,, =
Dettelbach w II. Hutchinson; Astor y.
Weinstein; yendome, G. Il. Gaines, w, Y J.
Arlington Herald Square. III. g, Watkins;
ST Denis, j. NJ, Fourqurean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
SECRET MARRIAGE.
Couple Kept It Dark Just For the
Fun Of the Thing.
,ccial to The l'lmes-D ispn

Especial to The T!mes-Dlspntch.l
s IYNCEIBURG;, VA, Feb, 20.t-Announce-
ment was made here last evening OF the
city. d railway postal clerk. running hes
tween Lynoliburg' ana Bristol, on tho Nor
folk and Western, and Miss 3. Palmer
Nichols, of Bedford county. which took
place in Bristol. Tenn, on February i.th.
Z The Wedding WAS NOT a run away, but
was kept Il secret until yesterday for the
nOYeltY connected with II, N Nl.l-INl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Will Hardly Lynch Coleman.
(By Associated PressD

SHREVEPORT. La. February 2O-Thc
city is quiet to-day and It is not believed
any further attempt will be made to
lynch the negro, Charles Coleman in Jail
on the charge of numbering Miss Lear.
The militia will probably be kept on
guard until Coleman's trial has been
completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

of the case and resulted like the last
in IL hung jury. The firm has been re-
taiiird TO again defend young hawthorne
ut the next term of tho Circuit Court.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-27

Fayette, O.-Nothing that has hap
pened in recent years has caused
more interest in this community than
the birth of four calves from one COW,
which occurred at the home of II. S.
Martin, on what is known as the
"Racetrack farm" and hundreds have
been to see the COW and calves.
At first thoughts, except to a wen
posted stockman, the occurrence may
not seem so wonderful, but the far
Their one goes into the matter, the
more it is to be marvefed at
A careful search Of books and au-
thorities, and consultation with stock
men and veterinary surgeons, reveal
the fact that four calves at one birth
has never before been reported, and
Is, so far as can be learned, absolute
ly unknown DR.. George K. Cook, vet
erinarian. asserts that. in his opin-
ion, 1t has never before happened.
while DIR. Perry, the oldest veter-
mary surgeon in this section, says
ha has lived IS years. and not only
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-10-27
Canada's Free Trade Farmers.

The farmers of Canada have yet to
learn the rudimentary facts relating
TO the policy of protection to domestic
labor and industry. In recent session
at Toronto, the Farmers association of
Ontario discussed the revision of the
Canadian tariff that is to be made next
winter. The discussion resulted in the
unanimous adoption OF a resolution,
declaring "protectionism to be proli-
tic source of politician corruption and
moral degradation of the national life,
as well as unjust to the great masses
Of the Canadian people," and demand
ing that the tariff should be revised
in a lowered or downward direction
with view to eliminating wholly the
protection principle
"Clear-cut, plucky talk" the Buffalo
Courier calls this. That is what it
would be called by Mr.. Bryan, who is
tremendously oppressed with sense
of the immortality of protection. Fool
ish talk we should call it. The Ameri-
can farmer sees nothing immoral in
getting big prices for the foodstuffs and
raw materials which he sells to near
by wage earners and busy factories.
The Canadian farmer, blind to these
advantages, and forced to sell his
products 5000 miles away, would abol-
ish protection and stamp out Cana
dian industry. Some day he will
learn his mistake. He will discover
that his best customers are home
wage-earners and home-feeders, who
consume of farm products fully double
the amount per capita that foreign
wage-earners are able to take and pay
for