davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-21

SieGeuertpehr murbe geftern nod Der
Wobnuna bes 8. g. &ea. 1857 Ribsr
4penus, ssrufen, mo Elm 6euer ausge'
broaen NOR. tpsldes bur4 einen slsf-
trifden DRAFT %entfanoen. Sur8 oas
tbrattrdftias ginsreifen Der 6suerbe-
fdmpfer NOR basielbe ieoo& balo &c.
l6}9t. gs puroe Elm S4aoen bon
5000 angeri9tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-21
&stn Jeisrtas amf Dem Marfts.

W~ai6in9tOn's @eburtstas am Dom
uerfag. ben %. 6ebruar, wirb oi'
6ausfrausn ni4t binbern. an BEN
Gage in Der fidotiIden Warttba1e ibre
@infdufe gu MAIDEN. gs NOR Tonff i'm:
msr ssbrdu6li4, psrri am Sonnerftaq
irgeno elm 5eierta9 III, ben Wartt on
Sage auuOr ab3ubalten; oiesmal nirt
isou9 oabun Abfanb 9snommsn per.
ben uno bic M~arttbaQe ME sswbbnliG
often iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-21
@aIbinston BEL Ser Sheridan strabe.

*. o. WoOre, 81 Noro 9sIauare
Str. w~O5nbaft, bena6ri6tiete eeftern
Die pOli3ei. bas feline 6rau Winnis
Wcors nit Sinh beridpunben lei. @r
bittet bic pOli8si @a6fOrI9ungsn iiber
ben 8erblsib bsrfeIben ansufelen.
Ser8eamtsS De &Dfstte bat iein
Boliseiabseiden go. ITO psrlpren unb
bittet ben Ginoer, oasislbe in Der pol.
~3siitation ab~3u9eben.
SerNeger @larsn,e colbert, &c
Sabre oft, 623 Bright Ctr. tpObnbaft,
bate aeitsrn sinsn WOrtfrsit nit ieiner
6ruu. Der gu Sbdtli6tsitsn ausartste.
Der Heeer tuurbe bon Den geamten
8ernauer unO 2ismilsr bintsr f6webi=
i'd. @aroinen 9ebra9t.
6enrp 8 ornbure bon go.
1541 Bates trabe tam gsffern in be-
truntenem 3uffanoe na9 Sauie unb
iagte feline Jamilie auf bic Strabs,
nobel bic yanse Na&barf6aft in auf.
resune gsrietb. Bic 8eamten Senrp
uno 6lst9er 'bra9ten ibn nod Der po-
li3si=S Station.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-21

poItsei4sf Wsbger ldBt pla.
fate in Der 9OIi3eifatiOn uufbdnssn.
tpsl1s ben 8srfauf bon giasts an bic
antpeienben Beamten In Der Station
psrbistet. Serr Mebser bat oieie An-
orbnuns gstroHsn, oa bic Station tn
lester 3eit ~iberlaufsn uurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-21
MmS ben @eri9tem.
S6eibunssfIasen.

&obert g. 5plt psrtiaste ieine gbss
frau Relis Solt auf g&eiouns. Die
Gbslsuts Ssrteirntbeten F9 ON Is.
Npril 1905 unb lebten Bis 3u 10. 5ebr.
1906 sufammsn. Na9 bieier 3eit
bitte SoIt Die brutale gebnnoluna jeis
nsr Jrau ni&t mebr srtragen i6nnen
uno bdtte fe bsrlGhen. gr bsrlanet
bOaRdnoise sdsioung.
Cigar 9. Wenefee ftren9te 9egen
feline gbeFran Ollie Wensfee cine S6si.
bunestlnes On. Die gbe tuurbe am
%. SUM- 1897 ssi6lORen uno Die gbs.
Ieute lebten big gum Suli 1897 3us
fammen. gta9 bieisr 3eif bate feline
Srau Jpn gesen ieinsn Wuni9 unt
@ilen perlaHen. @r foroert bolfdns
bigs s9eioung.
6orbsruugsflasen.
&Omana CoIitic Stone @ompanp
bertlagte Die Chicago. SnoianapOiis &
2~ouisbile &ailpap @omponp auf ge=
3ubluns bon $500. Die StOns @Om:
panp sublte FIR 2isferune bon 9oblen
mad G~tinesbile. Snoiana, $27l.55
usbsrfrnGt. 9ieie Summe tuurbe
essen prOtef bejablt. nm bic 2isferun9
Der 9Oblsn gu beidleuniaen. Sieie
Summe udre nod ni4t surfd be3ablt,
trOBoem fe tiberfdlis wdrs. Die Sc
ieaidaft foroert Die 8e,ablune bon
$500 nit @eridtstoifsn.
Observation-Disclosures. 3
Jran. q. 9ap ftrsngte gegen bic
Union Sruh @Ompanp bon Snoiana=
pOlis cine S@aosneriubtlaae auf $780,
900 on. 2np bate ON z. Suli 1905
m t Der @eisQIdaft einsn @ontratt abs
esidlORen, gttisn fur bic @olb Greet
Wining @ompanp mad ieinen gnpei=
iungsn su Dertaufen Die tolsttirten
@sloer iolte lie Der Winine 60. treois
iiren. Die bic Sienffleifungeu aablts
er Der COMPANY 800. Die 3ruf
Company berfeblte ben @ontrnft Su
bnltsn uno neissrte fi9 mad ben 0ors
i6riften beg perm 2ap 3u banbeln,
woour9 ihm elm S1aoen BON $780,
600 sugefi9t wOroen wdre. @r fcrbert
Die 8esnbInns bon $50, 900 uro cine
3ufrieoenitelenoe @inigung.
Snperiorseriat.
3immer SO. l.
Sn benz S6sibungsproaeB beg Gur-
ter s. Semple eseen feline @befrau
Sa9ar 8. 3emsle tuuroen ibeiltueiie
Die 3eugen oerb6rt. Der Gaa uurbe
auf beute MOrsen Derta9t.
&riminalgeri6t.
8. Supot, Der fa i'm 2riminalaes
ridt tusaen 6lsinoisbfabls %berantrpOr-
ten muBts, puroe fduloig befunSen
unb nit 81 uno 2offen nebf 9 MOna.
Ten Qrbeitsbaus bsfiraft AUDI uuroeu
ibm auf ssnunnte 3eii bic bir9erli4en
Re4te eni3o9en.
Noam 2ren3er. &Obert Walters uno
CHARLES 3idaroion, Uel4e 9leidfals
oss &lsinoisbffatls iiberftbrt tpuroen,
erbielten fol9snoe Strafen: Walters
81 unb Soften nsbf 6 Wrnaten ara
beitsbaus; bas urtbeil oes 20 idbrigen
2rsr,er uurbe %iuf2enbirt; @bas. 3ts
9arbiOn rei9ts sssen fem urtbeil Be-
I9peroe elm, Die untsrffHbt tuuroe.
Sas Irtbsil bss 19-idbrigen Jreo.
2ampmann, Der tpssen 9lsinoiebfabls
nno anfaufss s~efOblensr Saden cn=
setlust mar, purbe. 10 LANCE er R4 gut
nufffihrt nu~foehpbeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-21

Stebenter SabreSbaa Der
&ntgbts OF DtOelitD TT Der
SIoiettc Surnbaae, an,
Wtttmo6 Mbeno, oett 81.
Tebraar. Gtntrttt Sf.OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
ELECTION REFORMERS
issue AN ADDRESS
Demand Law Requiring Pub
licity of All Campaign
Contributions.

WASHINGTON. Jan 29.-Publicity OF
election contributions and expenditures
and the formation OF organizations to pro-
mote these purposes In all States are
urged in an address issued tonight by the
National Publicity Bill organization. The
address follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
IS EASY
si's Nice to Feel Easy.

ksg Of food a Kansas City wo-
r 1Always eaten any kind Of food
Esi and suffered no III effects TIL
us ago. when l began To have
nth gas in the stomach. to
LEis added. three years ago.
commonly called heart burn.
,. OF course. is in reality moth
|n bad condition Of the stomach,
lac use of improper food.
ouble became chronic and af-
seriously In various ways. It
my spirits and filled my mind
IN pmy forebodings. constantly.
\ Rl powers seemed to grow dull
zish and my memory became
i Ilnat / had difficulty In recalling
occurrences of the previous
ne doctor diagnosed my trouble
|lDus Indigestion and gave me
ay I met a friend looking so
and Wholesome that | asked
VIII make me look like you7'
r answered that she owed IL to
|1ts food l laughed at her. For
years l kept on eating every
b l. tempted my appetite and ia
\ ucine between meals, TIL I be-
|s1roughly dlsgusted with drugs
|FSve me 10 lasting relief.
months ago | heard from an
6End who had been cured ar a
M trouble by the use of Crane
IL: l was desperate enough for
+ Dy this time, and determined
ne drugs and give the new food
rclished 1t from the beginning
learned tc like il so well that
Oily eat without il.
psult mas been marvellous. NV
mas been restored, my stom-
yule, the heart burn gloomy
Fdtes and melancholia. have all
Lu' my brain Is clear and
tnu can do as much house
Hall day as I could before in
Eaay' and with little or no Ia
10 such n relief to have steady
yves once more. feel like n
man, living on a new plane,
ana most agreeable people.
I've Grape-Nuts every meal at
Fg. and my little 4-year-old gen
|piis Tor more between times" "
gich.
= a reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
JEALOUSY CAUSES SUICIDE
Prevented From Shooting Young Wo-
man, Smelterman Kills Himself.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Jan. 9.-Clar-
cnce Long. smelterman, aged 25 years,
committed suicide here tonight in a room
in lodging-house occupied by Miss Mary
MckleHst with whom he was in love and
OF whom he WAS jealous. For several
weeks his conduct has been peculiar.
Tonight, going TO the room OF the girl
he found her about to go to dance with
another man and, drawing n revolver he
endeeyorcd TO shoot her. The man with
the girl seized the gun. preventing Long
from shooting, and Long then announced
his purpose 10 Kill himself
Couldn't Get the Gun.
Being unable 10 wrest the weapon from
him. the girl and her companion He'd from
the room TO summon help, but before they
were out Of the building Long killed him
self. Long has relatives In the State Of
Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Address Issued.

For tho purpose OF eliminating by all ap-
proprinte methods the evils resulting from
secret contributions and expenditures of largo
Tums or money in elections. n meeting woS
held In tho city OF Washington on January
IT, 1895, an association was formed 10 be
known the National Publicity Bill organ
zaton and this address authorized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method Of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
"Take cod liver OIL" he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Stokes Talks With President.

MILLVILLE. n. J.. Jan 29-Goy.
Stokes arrived home from Washington
today, after lunch with the President
and his family yesterday and a talk with
the Chief Executive He refused absolute
ly 10 be interviewed on the subject OF
their conversation. but expressed himself
as highly apprcciative of the Presidents
cordlality. Whcr asked II the President
would take any part in New Jersey polit-
lcal affairs. he replied that he had no
kr owledgc of any such intention on the
part OF tho President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Americans Win Again.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. z9.-Thc Americans
won from tho Canadians today oil the San
Pedro golf llnks by fourteen strokes Percy
Jarrett and three local amateurs defended
Canada. Bernard Nicnos and three local
amateurs defended America
Tomorrow nvC British professionals and
1--WE British amo otcurs viii try conclusions with
fNc American professionals md nvc locnI
american amateurs ID. ID. Cook OF Mexico
Won the open handicnp today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
y $50, 900, 1000 in Value
!, Empire, Buying
! $1O,OOO,O 1000.
E'T0N IS THE
BIG ITEM OF EXPORT
Imports From Cars
ntry Are Raw Wool
and Hides.


A es with Russia, including the
III, during the fiscal year OF
wn by the records of the bu-
atistics, Department OF Com
amounted 10 $2S.S0l. 900.
r S1I, 500, coo represented imports
1nited States and Sl7. 600 the
i the United States to Russia.
res are somewhat lower than
q for the preceding year, when
,.radc figures were in excess OF
n which s11, go, 900 were imports
Il JOG were eXport9. The shrink
largely TO the war and the un-
Sdition OF the country.
F. Don't Include All.
'Hures do not include the entire
,tment between the countries.
dlbpcd from this country and
:, reaching Russia, and vice
h' often consigned to various
Intermediate countries and
d ed, particularly raw cotton.
Item OF American expectation
hirty Per Cent Of Cotton.
utter or fact the officially re-
ports OF American cotton into
Ing the flve-yenr period ending
/, 81, 1904. were 9l9. $4,000 pounds,
exports to that country during
f.ar period ending June 90. 1904.
In official reports of the bu-
i1atisticS 10 have been 2e5 0j6,OpO
less than 30 per cent OF the di-
rts recorded by the Russian
uthorities
ited to Other Nations.
iiore. besides S19, 800, 900 worth
y stton credited TO the United
ports OF cotton TO the amount
% are credited to Great Britain,
= Denmark, Belgium, France,
ID Norway. all countries which
oduce cotton, but receive the
Irt (about 10 per cent? OF their
m the United States
,tal Value Is Large.
for these additional figures.
Z that a conservative estimate
u value of the commerce, both
1 Indirect, would place the value
Dor, ,0o0 to $50. 0.000. 600 represents
3f goods shipped to Russia from
'ry and about 100000 TO the
foods shipped from Russia 10
4 States.
'eipal imports from the United
,sist OF raw materials such as
foduced there at all Jute, ma
k. etc.) or produced in INSULT
kitics.
Principal Imports.
1cipal imports into Russia from
States for the calendar year
4test year for which complete
] : the entire empire arc avail
a~ cotton, valued at S2i. 33S. .Ge0.
.udcs the value of direct i'm
VI machinery, chiefly agricul-
'linery OF the more complex
h aggregated S2.6sI.cOo In value,
Heel, copper, dyes, etc The an
ITS from the United States for
'sS4-1SsS Ia S24, III ,0000, while the
uports for the period ls95-leo3
90. these being exclusive OF the
lports. which. as in the case
reach considerable proportions
bet Raw Materials.
cIpal imports into the United
N Russia are raw materials
raw wool and hides and skins
mbined value constitutes near
ent of the total imports credit
country as "A whole,
prts OF sugar. which in 1901
I'D at s7l8.51s, have since ceased
;otel imports into Russia over
Pan frontier In 1904, the share
the United States constitutes
mt, while of the total imports
country during the fiscal year
are credited to Russia is Is per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Igorrotes Chief Dies.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2s-ChleG Pua-Aa
I'm feudoI lord or tho Ig5Trotep, died horc to-
day OF heart dlssa9c. The body VIII be kept
until tho tribe. who In winter qunrters
here, returns TO the Philippines where the
funeral viii be conducted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Measure for Relief.

1t Is confidently asserted that the first nIN
most important measure OF relief Is tho pas
sage OF a national law requiring the dlsclos-
ure, under oath. of cvcry contribution OF
money and every promise OF money In
tionaI campaigns and In case OF evasion pro-
vIdnR for exposure. detection and punish
mcnt Substantially As SGT forth In bill pre-
pared under the laws of the association.
This organization desires TO promote the
formation of sirnlar organizations in every
State OF the Union in order that tho proposed
national law may be supplemented by State
Legislation OF Ike character md as nearly uni
ilrr %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Present Copies of Bibles

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan 29.-Coples of the
Bible were presented tho members OF tho
graduating class OF the Naval academy dur
inE chapo' Sorvlcos yeHtcriay morning by tho
American Seamcn Friend society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Support of Leading Men.

This movement has the support OF leading
representative men OF the political parties and
on organized labor. II concerns tho rights and
honor OF every citizen and the approval and
active cooperation OF all nre earnestly invoked
TO carry this reform TO a successful oonclu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
I Pan-American Road.

3 CITY. Jan. 9.-D. w Flint has
, jnted general freight and passon-
Of tho Pan-Amer!con railway and
- his duties on February l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
BELMONT. New Yorl
The following committees were an
nounCcd by Mr. Belmont.

nounccd by Mr., Belmont;
Executive Committee-Thc president Perry
belmont: william l.. Chandler New Hnmp-
shires ]. @. -Schurmnn. Now York. Jnmoe II.
Wilson, Delaware T. n. Stevenson. Colorado :.
Norman F. Mack. New York; John +. Limb.
Indiana: Charles II. Hamlin. Massachusetts.
John H Clarke, Ohio Charles W. Knapp,
Missouri. Alexander Troupe. Connecticut. W.
II. Nelson Missouri Cromwell Gibbons Flor
Ida; John w BcdGett, Michigan: Frank X.
Foster. Massachusetts delegate OF tho Amer
lean Federation OF Labor TO the British Trades
Union congress James NJ. Lynch, Inl,ans,
president Typographical union; james Wilson.
Pennsylvania. president Pattern Makers Ma
tionGl league
Law Committee-John NJ Thurston Ne
brHskh. Charles F. Gardner New York. John
T McGraw. West Virginia Louise e hcCo-
mas Maryland, GTammond Kennedy. Wash
ington, unnnlk Taylor. Alabnma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-30
Dangerous Menace.

Tho secret and corrupt use OF money In tho
election OF chief magistrate of nation, It's
legislators and its State and municipal oni-
GERS is dangerous menace TO the inStitu-
tIoDs OF free people. The proHigate use Of
money for such purposes enables the consoH-
dated interests by secret contributions TO
dominate political organizations. deprIving the
many OF thcr political rshts TO confer them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

Our cotton fields will provide the do
nestle capital to work our mines.
"Only an unreasoning mind can fail to
discern the overwhelming weight of this
great fact. 1t proves the whole case for
the south.
In the period of reconstruction, and
its. resulting depression when the great
est danger to cotton crops was disorgan-
lied and worthless labor, the production
of cotton increased from less than 400, 600
bales In 1866, to 1854 900 bales in 1885,
''rhe production per acre In 1892 was
37-100 Of a bale In 1866 1t was 1900 Of
a bale. The price of cotton in New York
has advanced steadily, In the face of great
increase of production, from 1855 In 1885,
to 1l6O in 1905.
Permanent Increase of Consumption.
"These figures show the permanent in
crease of consumption along with the
increase of production. and establish the
dominion of our southern cotton belt over
the cotton commerce of the world.
what use should be made of this do
minion by those who own the domain?
ut should be used above all else. to
increase the power of cotton as a lead
ing factor in Christian civilization and,
especially to still extend the far extend
ing line of light that penetrates into the
darkness of the savagery of benighted
peoples
LAS a political agency. this enormous
and fixed power of money production
should be employed to defend our people
against the accumulations of money pow
err that use the taxing powers of gov
eminent to establish and enforce their
supremacy in finance. Our money power
comes from one plant that Is practically
confined in its growth, to limited area
of the southern states and when ii Is
not under a mortgage, II goes directly
into the hands of the producer. AS 1t Is
not gathered in by the speculative con-
trivances Of banks or other monetary cor
poratlons, It enriehes the entire country
of production and gives every cotton
grower opportunity for useful and profit
able investment.
"At this point, our people have great
need OF careful study and cautious cir
cumspection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
LANDED IN JAIL.
Secret Service Agent outwits Counsel
for Fugitive to Canada.

New York, July 26.-While the attorneys
for Charles Brown. former examiner of
silks in the custom service, who was
brought back from Montreal today. were
taking steps to prevent his being placed
In prison, the secret service agent having
the prisoner in charge outwitted the law
vers and landed Brown In Sing Sing
prison. Browns counsel expected the
agent to bring the prisoner to New York
City first Instead he was taken direct to
Sing Sing, and when the lawyer called
at the United States marshars office to-
day TO confer with his client on legal ac-
ton to prevent enforcement of the SEN
tenee. he was informed that Brown had
already begun to serve his term in Sing
Sing prison.
Brown was sentenced to serve two
years. He jumped his bail bond Of $12.50O
and fed to Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Coal Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
ceived by the city treasurer of Mont
gomery Ala. until O'Clock p. m. Nom
day August s. 1906. for furnishing the
city of Montgomery, Ala. with coal from
1875 to $50 tons per week for twelve months
from date of acceptance of bid for the
city water works department; also lump
coal for other departments of the city
from coo to 1900 tons. The specifications to
be had in the office of the city treasurer.
City reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. II. s. WILLIAMS,
7-2T-6t City Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winxlows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS, II SOOTHS tho
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALL4AYS
all Pain, CURES WIND cOrIc. and Is
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
FOR SALE

Three lots on 9th street,
Ensley, near new steel mill.
Two of the corners will sell to-
gether or separate. For price
and terms address OWNER,
care of Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

tonlsh you to know that out of the
five who had met violent death at tire
hands of a criminal mob. three of them
were without offense before the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

Attractive ads. arc illustrated. LEI
the cawk make your illustrations.
Aae-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

Effect of Atmosphere.

my present purpose does not require
that ! should attempt a statement of the
movements OF these atmospheres. cold
and hot. to their respective destna>-
tons
at Is their regular condensation into
warm rains, winter and summer In the
cotton belt, that / claim to be the steady
and unceasng cause of what | venture
to call our cotton climate. Our north
east trade winds which blow perennlaliy.
travel in company with the Gulf stream
for long distance and crop 1T in their
course to the equator which lays across
a large area OF the cotton belt.
"As a rule these winds strike our coasts
at Cape Hatteras on the Atlantic, and
leave it about the mouth of the Rio
Grande Those that reach higher lati-
tudes along the courses of the mountain
ranges have given up their moisture and
warmth before reaching the Tooth deg~ee
of west longitude; which leaves a part
of Western Texas and Oklahoma with
out the regular influence of the Gulf
stream and make 1t an uncertain cotton
country.
II have protracted this general state
ment of general conditions to convince
my listeners. If / may, that our cot
ton belt is here to stay, and that 1t con-
| trolls and will regulate the supply and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Do Not Exist Elsewhere.

LIZ wv N-e
..On the examination of all other locali-
ties we will find that these causes do not
exist elsewhere in the world in proper
combination for the successful growth
and maturity of cotton for commercial
purposes. Then we will realize that it is
not boastful sacriege, but pious ac-
acknowledgement of the gift of God, when
We say that the cotton belt of the south
is the work of a Divine Providence, in
tended to be set apart for the highest
uses of mankind, in their highest civiliza-
ton, and that it Is accompanied with re-
sponsibllities that measure up to the
height of this benefatcion.
Eastward from the coast Of the At
lantic, between North Carolina and Flor
ida at distance of near 400 miles, the
banks of the great Bahamas rise above
the sea on foundations built by the coral
insect They extend more than so0 miles