davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
PROBLEMS IN TRADE.

l The war in Morocco is at an end, and
peace; and yet in the commercial
world there Is n struggle such as
mankind has never known until now
lit is not a struggle to sell goods. but
to procure tho labor with which to-
mako them. The demand for manu-
featured products and for worlSmen Isl
greater than the supply. Hence, we
ind the States Of the Union&c6mpet-s
| ing With each other$in seeking to at
tract lmmigratio While European ma
tons are endcavoring toaktep their
workmen at home and to induce those
who have immigrated to rcturn8Hto
their native land Even japan is im-
4 porting Chinese labor
J, What has created this Worldwide
i demand for labor? Pathological as the
4 answer may appear, it is in great
, part labor-savins machinery When
4 such machines began to be used on a
\ large scale tho cry5$was raised that
they would put thousands and tens Of
Il thousands oil ofers N Q " nv Of y lsl-
mess. with starvation. staring them in
d the race. Instead. abor-saving g ma
chinery, as often assintr}duccd has in
u creased the demand forslabor. This is
4 precisely as might llayesbecn expected,
y for it has enormously increased the
! agencies Of DEVELOPMENT, While de-
: vclopment increases the field hof labor.
/ And labor well employed not only in
creases production, but creates a
!, greater demand for manufactured pro.
\ ducts. 1t is a problem in reciprocity
5. whose solution staggers the intellect
i of man. ID
j N But nature has a way of solving al
her problems by her own laws. Al
! the rivers run into the sea, yet thu
+ sea 10 not full; unto the place from
! whence the Rivers come, thither they
/ return again" There are natural law!
i in I he commercial world, and thes
: take care of themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
-DIsPAFcT RICHMOND VA SUNDAY sEPTnNBER 1907

l3had wand red 50 sWantonl III, gatld fyetsi it
is CART cd back wi thout paine sfntigue
on its part, the shepherd rejoicing to
bear the burden. Tie sheep IS 50 dear
that 70 wei ght Isl as nothing for the
love that bears 1t. Tho shepherd is
so good that lie finds q Joy mills own
itoil and search.
. And surely the sheep reJoices also.
It must be- glad to be found Of the
shepherd, and so have its Nwandorings
ended, Its WEAKNESS rested. its distance
removed, It's perfect restoration So
cured. sli-.
Mark well the end OF the shepherds
toll and care for It does not end till
he has brought the straying one
and VIII ere lie is, His loved ones must
be- also. csus must and will carry
us all the way there. The Shepherds
mission for lost souls Is Known In
glory, and His eiratlds Sof saving love
watched with holy sympathy, IN this
all$heavenly ones are t.sIIis friends ana
neighbors.bt' .E8 iiss ssi III II t15ss
Jesus loves others to rejoice with
Him over the fGlnlment Of Ills de-
signs. Tile scalleth together Ills
friends. See how they crowd around
II I'M Oh! what a joyful ting is
that, when, n In the presence of$the
Good Shepherd, those long parted
meet to part no more. Let us, then,
take courage and persevere--perse-
we're int$love until the wandercr- IS
reached and saved. - may take many
trials, years may pass, but stlllHaiwe
must keep on Until we find Sit...a. SSs4Ss
And then, when found, we mus.
show patience long and 4unwearied.
Look at the shepherd. Why dothssl,e
not drive the sheep before lin, espe-
cially seeing it was lively, enough Il to
lose itself? First, because though il
| had ewildness more than enough to \ go
astray, I e had not wisdom to return,
Secondly, because the silly sheep had
tired tself with wandering, THE
people shall weary themselves for very
vanity" mab., III 1876. Therefore, the
kind shepherd brings it home on his
own broad shoulder. 5
Are we willing to do as much ana
with as little thought t8of self? Pray
for the heart of the good shepherd,
who sees nothing but tho sheep ana
/ Its need of help, and who goes forth
on the mtssionTof love. never resting,
never ending, until H,c finds it .""Sss 'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
xoincr Incident.

III =
Editor of The ,rimes-D lspatcll:.
Sir,z----Wil you please allow I'll a VIZ:
ginian. who is Interested ms the well
fare of the State,t % put In q word OK.
pressing the aentinen a'ld
he%Departmant#otS LAB rriculture$c ontro-;
yersy
,I would j "a pre- lace. my remark by say
senally y oul d mot knowf1 hin, IL 4 saw
him, and III ave- never bee NJ no RI likely
to be q recipient OF favora ( rom Shin.
Butt, as well as others VIII Q do not
know him, do Hkn ow. and see the result
Tor his work. and Virginia is to-day
rea ping the s,benefit8 Of his good work.
iOutsiders consider him the best Cons
lmiss ioner.of & "a griculture IN the Sou TIL
ifEnotIinSthc United States: VIZ saS,t ~ IN
$ y, would take years for 20 new mar,
Ito BECOME cOnVersant with y the I work.
Iings5 Of the departinen Il gain he .exSS
i perlence Mr. oinera has, and even len
\ With the success that ats MIR. Koiner has.
4 It&looks as If! there4were some hidd en-
a motive In thisia tack OF, Mr.. TX liner:
lit looks to me as 1t poll tics Were at
i S While4most men prefer not to do so
q still IT S no nfrequent spe ctacles 70
a see the. daug h ters Of men enplo yed ~
n their offices, swhe ttrer busine ss or pub,
. and & the REL suits are obtain ed there Is
q no grave cause for&compla Int 81
4 s&3 I don't think "a the members Of the
Il Agriculturals Board will get8much sym
! |ipa thy I'M Isl matter. ~ 81 5
i BIZ M :. n 1loln er, in auging tho senti
s ment OF our people 80 "a ccura TEL " an t
a In acting 4 SO &$s strong " and s8 cour
a sageously8in the matter, has safeguardet
1.-the state against a dan ger which rev
a Iappreciate.1 IErefer to the Fimmi cratic
1 |lquestion.sEIn certain, sections there Is
i HIT is true, a demand for q bor. put !
! is q. demand for$ the ght kind of abo1
: and does M srnea n ~ n IN ita tion t
Z iforeign steamship lines to unload ~
: already burd enc with a negro prob
: lem @ "A certain EEuropean&g oyernmen
!, Is engaged !Sina the process of act!Vel
: encourag cling Si mini gra II lon. g stlng ne
I, criminals, 81 spaupers and &dlseased ups,
: u.s. In this pleasln 6 occupation, ~
4 ant! habitEof murder Ing fted ,.upo
II them, .gl ave tho active co.. peratlon 3 g
i |steamshp lines, who get UP, az I'm. I,
i own expense immigratlo lon convention
Il ~ ia take part,s3and thus deavor2s5
4 |ereate a Sentiment for ind iscrimina
fact that sArnerica
i jcitizen may be.yictlns 9 f&the sea pa cF
Il Hogs and murderers makes no dlIerent
Il to To- them Al they care for Is tho Pas y
81 l;sa eas money 81 a man may argue 4 tht
y even the worst Il races have a. certai
Il economi g value. That Is all.very # Y
n but o. man who5,s1s manned 3 by,. SON
II lfforegn er, orr whose $%daug IS ~, =
n lfYorkI this summer Is more inclined q
n Hook on til e. moral side OF the que tlc
Al nnd1less on the economic 81 de,5 Let Y.
II lma Ike hast sloWlyyi n this re spe ct az
II lin this Mr.. DINER deserves a. prdat'
2 g me SHRTS'
& r! chmond, Y a., We 33aiis ri FL is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
TOO ExcIuaiye 4 DERIVATION.

THE Nashville American say S: 49,
Democrat Is a man who sweats when
SltzEis hot, who drinks when he is ms
tvited and who 5cussesE when things don't
go to suit him" y One disllkes to scayil
at SO terse and clean cut 10 de An! tom
But IL applied riEidly, It vii l5texcludes
our most Bile leaders Colonel Bryan
drinks not, neither does he cuss.
Colonel 4 Graves sweatss{ not Che "a per-
sspires) and run a " 70 hibitton n ew spa 4
per. 36 Senate IT illrna,i. drinks little and
advocates Swhlskey shops iii which men
cannot be Invited to drink, q nd, be- b! 81
sides, he 8cusses whether thin gsS go to-
SUIT him or not. Eek Senate r Carmack
Ills a walking repudiat ion Of the defl-f
n!tion, Perhaps Grover Cleveland,
COL ael EiWatterson and Senator Daniel
are Demo ats Charles ton New s and u!
IiCourier. s 3 94l5S si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

g OIL n He 1.-Two SCOuN-a
tries had ever been pitted against
each other in a squadron fight
There had heon engagements be-
tween single ships OF the opposing.
flags, but the battle OF LAX Erie
was the first sea struggle which
demanded squadron tacticss 5S Y
Perry's fleet consistedaof 10 ships
that mounted 81 guns. Ills tflagship.
the Lawrence, bore at I ts masthead
b new flag on which were the words.
Don't give up the ship,1 which was
the dying declaration gof Captain
Lawrence Of tho aaurrondered Ameri-i
can ship Chesapeake, which a short
time before was captured sotf Cane
Cod headlands5 by tho British sfrlgate
Dear Gcneral,r-We have met II
!, (SiuneaNN 6s45s3sf5 IL - b NJ 5{S AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

81 # Henry Cabot sLodge'sN supporter
has really deserted to Charles G..
Dawes. statisticians figure that the
Dawes boom Il has been strengthened
Just 100 per cent. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

The vanderbilts have Just got
through a right Of way from Pitts
burg to New York seven tyi miles short
er than existing routes, thereby max
Ing it possible for young millionaires
from the former place to hit the Great
White Way without the loss of an UNI
necessary minute. VIZ 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

est Mr.. x Pages idea was developed
In a recent address at the University
OF Chicago, tnjthe course of which lie
said .in America we fail to UNDER
stand hat writing is ali art which
must be studied like other arts, and
the practice OF tt Il profession for
which b Y man must be trained as \ for
other tier professions And our New York
con 9 on tempe rary adds, approvingly: wv g
so upon the theory that anybody
can write because anybody can talk.
Can everybody paint pictures or play
the sNiolin?"i ". IA
No, indeed, they can't, Nor can they,
Of course. write novels, in the sense
which both Mr.. Page and the Times
intend But why in the world should
they want to-: The Authors College, at
best, could but teach form, style, con-
struc ton good English. the literary
duality and similar triflfs. Why should
budding genius bother with details
such as these? Why should 1t sit up
nights t o plug away at matters which
have no bearing whatever upon the
great questions of the six-pest-sellers?
10 asksthcse cues tions Isl to answer
them. Writing, obviously,is d very diff
t fercnt matter from painting pictures
or playing the violin. Since the world
began, we suppose, no man has ever
picked up a brush, for the first time
in his life, ana Knocked out picture
which 100000 people gave up money
to see. Yet many a first book Of an
author has performed the feat. Writ
ing is not Fan art Which must. be
lstudied like other arts ''-not, that is,
If vast success is any criterion. Read
| a&few recent SUCCESSES and see. Nor is
1t "a profession FOR which, q man must
be trained as for other professions"
Any schoolgirl can adope It iris
umphantly, a t a moments Snotice, who
can spare the time from y her French
exercises. s@ A
Away with the Authors College! ! 1t
is q deliberate stab at progress, a
5cowardly sideswipe at the circulating
library, an envious ana spirited
assault upon the royalties Of Indiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Senator Knox's Endorsement by the
Republican clubs Of Pennsylvania con
;clusively establishes the striking fact
that. the Knox boom ! ss4still on the
sunny side Of tho Great Divide. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
DAYS UNsIONs-TO
lisF CARA FALLS VIA r., +. y +. xii
K lIs II [i II Nj N.Y. CONN r. C'TION 8.

III 1880 Jronnd@ trip from Richmond
Tickets 4 sold for afternoon trains OF
day preceding eae of he 81 !, owing i,
dates Nleaving Washing on. D. CT, la
Penn. 10 a. n = ,,s 9 !. esdays
be is IL Il, 26th,% Q ctober pth. Via B. 81
o. II. IS "a, NJ Fri days, uly i 9tll,s
August "a, 10th, Sept embers eth 20tll,s
For slForSsltieket ana fill nformationS
Is IN w. p. TAYLOR ta
&s@8 T ra # lc Manag err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

The fact that Henry Cabot Lodges
boom was not mentioned sin that re-
cent newspaper.poll4of the Republican
South was not due to malice, as Old
Subscriber supp oses. was merely
owing & to the circumstance that Hen
rvs supporter resides In Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
THAT COLLEGE IF ron AUTHORS.

THAT cOLLEGEtFOR AUTHORS.
MI. II Walter $ a Il. Page was doubtless
3 playful only when he, sug gested a
eonlpulsory5 course at a special school
Tor y a Apirants to authorship; al
tfougt 50 discr Eliminating an observer
4 ss me Ne,w linen tancies that
Nc IN As sra her mo "a han hal Il u IA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

round tower, which was SLOWLY re-.
volved by steam. d The iupper part OF
ts ha fsRossa g ran ys s
Inches thick on tho sides and ono incll
on deck. 81 III IL tower we're two I'M;
monsh guns, each firing III bali ofs 1850
n Early liz 5snext morning the Virginia
FOR tic Minnesota. a'ihe Monitor y |:
out to meet her, and for the first time
took place between sironclhd S. SSs}
The Virginia repentedly tried to RIM
down # the n Monitor but when the
smallerlvcssel did not dodge her giant
grated over thesnetal deck without
doing injury ;The two fired theirI;irl-5
n1ense, guns at each other, but tho
balls bounded OF from the armorN and
The battle &continued until the Moni.
tor ran into low WA fund he
guns Of Fortress GNlonrot, aud Tho Viz
Elhia hslng Unable to reach e
|@up TO- N orfol k. for II necessary repairs to
lsher prov, clltnery and guns {85 q VI
On the y y III i soon 3
Tatnalls who had now, D cen put III
command Of the sVirg lnin&nnd her CON. !.
sorts +. (the.H 5Svo oden vessels 5smen tioned
aboys) nte Y "a d{own,, to aRtgn
ernis ieett which &of the Mon
tor the le' N Eau ca small ironclad)
and a large number o wood en- yesScls,
INCLUDING Il the powerful N Vanderbilt,
4 which had been esnecially prepared to
\ run down nd sink tliosS Merrlmac";
but instead of accepting the pro ffered
4 ba tile. the Federal "A feet took refuge
under the guns OF oftress Monroe,
not vcnturfng out,. even n when tn
Jamestown captured two vessels at
Newport New The Confederate fleet
i held ldpo ssess oril$o of the Roads for sew
}eral days without inducing tho Fed
eral fleet to & ONE out from It's refuge
and without being able K. get at them.
IEhecause5 Of the shoal4 wa err and tor
pcdoes tina I the Federals II had planted
in.tlle ,channel .B5G Us COD.
On the Stf OF May tn Federal fleet
i tnow ,reirrfo led by the ironclad Ca
4 lena and other vessel 81 took a dyant-
age OF the absence Of the Virg Inta at
4 Norfolk, and began to lombard Sew
i ell's Point but the Virginia promptly
4 mo we'd down to meet the and MS soon
4 as her smoke was seen y the Fede ral
4 fleet precipitately fed to theirhrefuge
i under. the guns of Fortr ess 81 M onroe
Finde cd, 4 tho commanderSof the Monitor
had positive 10 riders from the Navy
! sDepartme tent Eat washington, after the
4 FIRST Engagement, not to a ght the Wiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

The Bishop of London has splendidl!
qualified for the mex British 5 am
ibassadorship to these United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Autumn = s suffering a slight relapse
but would convalesce quickly II sum;
mer could only be- persuaded to Gu
out the lap-lingering. t&sgs y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

i.# The restaurant conducted blythe
famous Mrs. Storer has proved a fail
ure, though no one has charged that
the! Storer pies were not far, u far SUI
perior to the Texas article. 4S$$ i5S M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Judge Morton, of Massachusetts, who
urges that we give the Philippines tc
Japan evidently mistakes Tokyo for a
village of Marks tz9ls FL E5 II, Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

The Presidents defeat at tennis Is
the hardest blow this country has suf-
fered since White House Pete was
tchewed up by yellow stray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Maybe these are the first cocktaile
in history that would not down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

55 Colonel William Dalton Mann, the
WELL known town tropical editor. cele-
brated his sixty eighth birthday on
Friday. It is rumored that the place
on the gift-tables reserved for Golfers
Weekly remained vacant throughout
Il i5ss S .SI2i5j,lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
HE contest on

HE contest on
Lake, 2 III 9,
near Put in-B
on Septtember q,
1871 between the
American home
built fleet under
Co mmod ore Perry
and the British 81
vessels under Adj
Smiral 3 q ella "
was the first time.
the naval power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Well, Korea will Pdoubtless be i'm
proved by pretty Japan finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
i1y W L.,tl,,s De Use

Oar amt no use Ter 6 rum lin S ;s3f
L Case corn amt elm igh; u ~ VI
ii ar ain't .$n 8 use ers mlunblin Ms.
Bou raj n w III hit ram 81 81
Oar d Init no use err fret
5f3i1g nj II sIye .ni.,aon ter dead
& Bout thin SIS yer ain er sc tin"
And Whu rloug ter bin Inst ed s7
Oar amt n use er3 be II '7sss 4, I
SO grun yer KIN s Ill 9
~ Aln'tf1lo use or n e IN ia
'c,,lttes all de VIII ~ ;s,
Oar amt II err Y Y /,
Hal Fur MI on cy w en- y ms E1l IN rs
" eraallus isEerEf hin II
e'en yer ter he holm r -s
4 4s1Io aryain't AZ, no Use Ell tryin
84s az mel or ole ma r + In
$fl I)arSair' t no us Ell dyi In
eie lipnglns4.t { !, E, sin F
bout a q road jIyer's e;WineS Ter Walk
ssSa but les YER X cen erS,yal kin. Z. IA
BIS 4. II n. Fl ARB SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
DA1LY---;wEE .Y---suNDA.YS

Entered January II. 1908, at Richmond
Va, as second-class matter, under act
Congress of March 3, 1879. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

the lJn written Law Y fss'hool
ar IA the evening d scourse W QUIZ
insuu tor, mi mute p.stpl pra ine gsyn
sChoo srptnsd me !:
curse b,H a!nl w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

HOW TO CALL TINES D1sPArcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
III ssIoNAL LEADERsIIIP.
-.-.------.---ts---- WI i5l1 - l 4 tst AZ

picking apart the. politics: OF senator
Allen, the gent leman who held the
floor for fifteen hours hand -rnilnin','''t
entire night OF an August day IN a
continuous fulrn ton against the res
peal OF the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman. silver law. As the sun rose
that he was In the slightest fatigued.
but that the silbJec twas too far gona
to continue on tho road:
longer. That very az, as ! M W re :
tocracy fetched forth tho crown OF
thorns and cross Of gold and the Cruz;
clflXlon proceeded. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Editor of5sThe srimes-D Ispatc M 4 51 555 u
sir,z--Wil II YOU please 1lowa \ VIZ
sginian. who Is sintrrested IN the vel
fare of the State,Ht o8WltS j n q word ex-
pressing the tiinent Of himself and
many others to w HON he has talked In
the DepartmentSots Agriculture& contro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Danville TO oncco Market.
(Reported by Dlbrell Dros,l !

ft3l$ (Seported by Dlbrell BrOs.) r2f
FL DANYILLE. VA, September %
Owing to cool, dry weather, sales con.
tinue small only few early curlnSs
and prlmings being offered. Blu. little
old tobacco seems to be In the IL IDS
of the farmers, and only small lot
has now and then made It's appear
ance in the pa st several weeks on the
breaks. 5ssc
4 Prices on such tobacco as is offering
are stiff, and the demand is strong,
The indications are that We will have
stsn market, with an active demand
for ell desirable grades during tits
season, although r,t enough tobacco
has yet been sold to form a basis for
j quotations, f
$ S3 Cutting and curing Is abou, over
throughout this SECTION. The reports
] from the curings are good, and we will
y hs.Re a good sweet crop OF tobacco. IL
Trade In redrled tobacco is moro
active Within the list ten days sey,
seral large lots have changed hands
The stocks held by dealers are small
Iand X there is any active demand ii
II all, At wi not 4 akeS long. to clean III
the satire holdings In this market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

We are showing Chandeliers, Bra ckcts, Read
Ing II ghts, Art Glass Donles OF exclusive de-
signs. personal saeleq ted esy orls and
Philadelphia. each fix tire betn q shown hted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
'rE flFH ATgH;. vA. SUNDAY sEPTflBHR

preparations are now being made for
the flower carnival to be- held here on
October ] 4tll. The first meeting, ut
which there We're a,,number of promi-
nent5 society women Of Norfolk. was
held tonight In I lie sAuditoriun,. The
ladies will assist IN completing tie
arrangements Tor the oar n ival, and Will
sendenvor to make thcSd day ntbig sue
cess ~ 5G ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

w. j. Cherry, eleven Berkshires,
J. i. Harris. one Berkshire.
NJ Saunders Hobson, two Berkshlres,s
IN j.. L. Axlinc, thirteen Bcrkshires.
'a A. G. Grieye5&: Sons, eight Poland
Il chinas.
r. S. Hartley, ten Tamworths.
A. e. White, eleven Victorias.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

!, Two ha1f-tono cuts Of the main build
.ings Of the American College in Smyr-;:
ma, Turkey, have been received by. the
Bureau Of Manufactures from Consul
Z. L. Harris, and will be loaned to
publishers desiring to- use the same
for illustrative purposes. An article
concerning this college from Mr.. Har-5
.ris appeared in Daily Consular and
Trade Reports on May Goth. N s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

I'VE 10 wiring Of every descripti #f for resi- $
5dcnccs stores, factories, churches. halls, etc..
motors, dsnanos. etc and our Mr., Catlett offers
the beneh t%of eleven years practical experience
| In planning and supervising our work. E$f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Can Get Capital,

AS the South's monopoly Of cotton
production becomes more firmly de-.
monstratea as year after year for
half a century the cffor to grow cot
ton elsewhere In compe tition with this
section prove uuavailing, its advan-
tages for cotton manufacturing are
likewise ldcnming every year moro
widely known. Capital can now be
5fount for cotton mills in the South
with such comparative ease, under or-
binary financial. conditions, that the
supply VIC labor alone stands In tho
way of the doubling Of our mill In
dustry within a5few years. Consuming
nut 100000 Gales out of Its total
crop last year OF 100000 bales, the
souts, l,ss Enior it limitlcss field
for EXPANSION iE this industry when
labor cum be secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
u y. n
a Quick Trip

The new steamer Queen Anne.
leaves one hour4laterS Is a.. A1.) than
any other line and arrives at the ex-
position three hours earlier. Reduced
fares. $1,25 straight. s2.003round (lo-$
day limity .&'Phone. $40. See Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
MISS IS ScouLp 70 PAY VISIT. IF
Friend OF Naval G.. A. TO he ut
Exposition Oct0h Der ]. = 9th. s3S

4 NORFOLK, VA, September Is IS
Helen Gould. of New York, will visit
Norfolk and the Jamesto Wn &posi-
ton on October. 26th. II s. Q III s
callY announced to- daySsat the Norfolk
Naval Y. NJ. c. 4N.,S Of which Miss Gould
is a grent friend and 5benefactress.
Miss Goultl<Shas,S been in Norfolk sew.
eral I lines in the interest OF the Naval
". NJ. G. Al, and shells pleasantly e.
membered by hundreds who met her.