davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
SORSBY SENDS HE ID MR. MALLORY Birmingham Man for Secretary
 ofState (P.aOSES FRANK JULIAN Surprise Is Caused By Announcement lnasmuch as MT. Sorsby Has
 Never Before Taken
 Part In Politics.
(P.aOSES FRANK JULIAN

Selma, June 3a.-(Special) l)-Another Richmond has entered the field of candl- dates for secretary of state. presumably. heretofore. prompted by Frank Julian The new entry is W. E. Sorsby and his home Is in birmingham. The first intimation of the appearance of the new aspirant for secretary of state was when H. S, D. Mall lery received a letter dated June 27 at Birmingham, enclosing $50 from MT. Sors- by as his assessment for secretary of state,
 Just who MT Sorsby is, beyond the fact that he Is a partner in the real estate firm of sorsby & Berry, 2113 Third avenue, Bir- mingham, is not known. On the letter conveying his assessment to MT. Mallory is foot note stating, T was born at Summerfleld. near Selma, in 1s61.n
 Inquiries among politicians and we'll in- formed public men of Selma has not elicited any further information about MT. sorsby nor upon what he bases his claim for the high office.
 To Organize Beavers.
 D. W. Tripp. deputy supreme organizer, and J. W. Hail, state organizer of the Beavers. are in Selma and propose to re- main here several weeks until dam of the order is organized in this city. An ef- fort was made several months ago to organize a dam. here but 1t met with fail- ure. The present officers, however, de- clare that they will not know any such thing as failure.
 Local and Personal.
 W. B. Craig, candidate for Congress, who has been on an extensive trip through the other counties of the district, reached home this morning. He is greatly encour- aged over the outlook for his success.
 E. L. Coley of the Jackson South Ala bamian was a visitor to the city today. c. G. Tissier left this afternoon for Chicago and other points.
 L. A. Callen who accompanied Mrs. callen to Schenectady, N. Y. where she and the children will spend the summer, has returned to Selma.
 MT. and Mrs R. R. Korgnegay, who have been spending the past two weeks In French Lick Ind, have returned to their home in this city
 Polk Harris and W. W. Ralney of Co., lumbus, Ga., were visitors to Selma to- day.
 F. M. Griffith of the Frisco system was In Selma today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Pound WithdraWs.
Lake Toxaway.

Toxaway Inn, Lake Toxaway, N. G., June 30.-(Special)-A large number of visitors are now at Toxaway Inn and Sapphire Inn. and there has been a con- tnual round of gayety the past week.
 The Fairfield Inn on Lake Fairfield, un- der the management of Messrs. w. H. and c. Il. Martin, late of the well-known Esceola Inn, and The Franklin at Bre- yard, under the management of MT. A. I,amborn, a well-known hotel man of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, will be formally opened on tomorrow, July 1.
 Indications point to the very largest summer season ever known, Every train brings a large number of visitors and many bookings have been made for the next few weeks.
 The seasons social calendar contains many interesting affairs, notably among which will be regatta on Lake Toxaway, which will take place the early part of the summer. Handsome cups will be given as prizes.
 Some very delightful sailing parties have taken place this week. There was boat ing party on Friday afternoon in compli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

ed with the primary. The following is the complete list of entries for the various offices:
 For Sherlff-J R. Cambren. F. w. Green, A. w. Burns, w. B. Ford, A. J. Harris, B. M. Pike. P. G. Hollingsworth, w. H. Blankenship, Seaboard Williams, O.. B. Rails, c. D. Huffman. A. B. Turner, John Lister. G. E. Christopher and B. F. Head.
 For Representatlve-Alto V. Lee, IT,, B. T. Collier H. P. Smith.
 For Judge of the City Court-Judge J. H. Disque.
 Commissioner Second District-J. D. Us- uary, F. M. Boozer and ". F. Kirby.
 Commissioner Fourth District-J. T. Eu- banks. c. c. Ross,.J H. Haley and James A. Breassele.
 Only one out of the fifteen candidates for sheriff failed to qualify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
WEEKLY AVERAGES
 OF CLEARING HOUSE

New York, June 30.-The statement of the clearing house banks for this week shows that the banks hold s12055. 75O over the legal reserve requirement.. This is an increase of S1,142.s25 over last week. The statement follows:
 Loans S1,056s44 300; decrease $S13,400.
 Deposits $1,049. 617,O00; increase $144,700.
 Circulation s4s S62, 400; decrease s1Os, zoo.
 Legal tenders ss7, ,275 300; increase S9,s7s.- 300.
 Specie $lS7,1s450o: decrease s1, ,699, 300.
 Reserve s274, 460,Oo0; increase $1.1i9,000
 Reserve required s962. .40i, ,250; increase s3s, 175.
 Surplus s12,o5575O increase s1.142,s25.
 Bx-United States deposits s15.SS5O25; n- crease $,o9S,675.
 New York, June ao.-rhe Finaneier says this week:
 The official statement of the New Yor,, Associated Banks last week showed gains in cash and in surplus reserve, though the increases were somewhat below expee- ations. The cash gain was $ll79,Q00, while the majority of the estimates, which were based upon the traceable movements of money during the week, encouraged OK pectations of a much larger increase Pos- sibly the discrepancy between the estl mated and the officially reported gains In cash may have been due to operations by trust companies, these institutions be- Ing required on July to augment their reserve of lawful money by one-fifth of the amount demanded by the recently en- acted law by this state. The general de- posits of the banks were increased Sl44,- zoo, which amount is nearly S1S0.000 be- low the sum of the gain in cash, less the decrease in loans; therefore the statement failed to make q good proof. As the re- suit of the above noted increase fin de- posits, the required reserve was augment ed S3e,175, deducting which from the gain In cash left $1,142S25 as the increase in surplus reserve to 2,055, 750 Computed up- on the hasis of denosits, less those of $l5,- al5,l00 public funds the surplus Is sl5,- SSi,025, Loans were decreased $S13 400. re- fecting cancellation as the result of the liquidation of speculative accounts in the stock market.
 II may he noted that the excess of loans compared with deposits is sf, ,327. 800: 1t was Si4.7a2.1 100 at the beginning of June.
 The daily average of bank clearings last week was $302 ,000, GOO against $294. GOO In the previous week; clearings on Saturday rehecting Fridays business were s9756S1,- S9i.
 Comparisons of loans by individual banks show that seven institutions con- tracted this item ny one and one-fifth mill lions net; eight banks gained two mIl- lions net cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Where there is a need for regulatiou or invigoration of the digestive organs, a short course of Peruna will generally produce the desired results.
 MT. chas. Brown, RosersviIIe, Tenn. writes:
 q feel 1t my duty to write you a few words in praise of your Peruna.
 q have tried many different remedies. but have found that Peruna is the great est tonic on earth. and a perfect system builder.
 "A friend advised me to take Peruna for indigestion and 1t cured me in a short time. q was very weak and nervous, could sleep but little at night, but Peruna cured that tired. all-gone feeling, and made me feel like a new man, so I heartily recommend 1t to all who are weak and rundown. It will give new life and energy.
 T cannot speak too highly of Perunas and will not forget to recommend 1t on every hand. I will answer any letter from those desiring to know what Pe- runa has done for me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
BRYAN IS ENDORSED.

- Meridian, Miss, June 3o.-(Spe-
 } clal.)-"We hail with joy the glad
 } ness of rays of hope that are dawn } ing upon the people of the nation } in the spontaneous recognition or } the true worth of America's great |, est statesman, Williams Jennings } Bryan," is the manner of the Fifth
 > district executive committee closed
 } its resolution of endorsement of the
 } Nebraskan this afternoon. Resolu-
 |. tions endorsing Congressman Adam
 } Byrd were also adopted, and the } primary called for August 2l next , Byrd has no opposition for renomi- } nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
What Is a Tonic?

What Is a TonIcf
 A tonic is a medicine that increases the appetite, increases the digestion, Nin- creases the power of the system to as simulate and appropriate food. X This Is the action of all true tonics. To be sure there ara tonics that are simply stimulants. They irritate the stomach, and an unnatural craving for should be classed stimulants rather than toncs.
 A tonic, as above stated quickens all the functions of digestion. It invigorate the body by furnishing more force for the body.
 The action of true tonics Is not tenn porary, but lasting.
 The lassitude which warm weather brings is due to an under-supply of nutri- ton for the body Plenty of food may be on the table, but the food Is not reiished or else is not dgested.
 Slight catarrhal Arrangements of the stomach and bowels will so effectually interfere with digestion as to produce great depression of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Local and Personal.
display of every line of merchandise right here on this avenue

display of every line of merchandise right here on this avenue.
 Wonderful Town.
 Our great city. which we all love and belong to- is a wonderful town. To enum- crate the advantages and say why you should be proud of her as your city. would take up too much time. But I will say, she stands today the leading city of the south; stands firm in the enjey- ment of those great truths and blessings that 1t always costs so much to secure. No city of like size excels her in wealth, education intelligence and prosperity. None surpass her in that which best proves her excellence. I mean her charity work as a city and that of her individ- uals. The best thing in Birmingham is her citizenship all the time wide awake. never grumbllng, except when they sec money collected as taxes and then spent in an extravagant way; but raise the question of education or ask for money to promote an enterprise that Is worthy, every voice is then silent. except to urge renewed and increased expenditure.
 "Blessed in many ways and fortunate in others we all know and feel that we may build much hope for the future on the greatness of the present. In fact, we have reached that place where no worldly power can destroy .use-except Birmingham's own children.
 Don't get too full of business to take proper care of your town.
 Tn conclusion the display of electricity in the way of signs has advertised Bir- mingham more and better than any one thing that has eyer been done. This beautiful arcade will cause hundreds of tongues to tell of Birmingham's beauty and greatness"
 During the evening Memoli's band gave an open air concert as an additional at traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

that he stands for all measures that tend to the uplifting and advancement of his county and state.
 Pound WithdraWs.
 Thomas S. Pound announced yesterday that he had withdrawn from the race for sheriff of Jefferson county. He is an engineer on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, and has been making an active canvass for the place for several months.
 In withdra wing MT. Pound said:
 '"rhe committee has seen fit to make 1t majority race instead of plurality and that will make 1t necessary to have a run off, as no one man in the race can get a majority on the first ballot. have not the money to make two races and I decided that the best thing for me to do was to withdraw from the race new"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Killed By Freight Train,

soottsbore, June So,-tspeciaL) )-Word was received here late Thursday after noon of the death of John McAahan, son of Capt Fl. C. MeMahan, of Stevenson
 He was killed by freight train on the Southern railway near Tuscumbia while in the discharge of his duties, that of hagman. He was raised in Scottsboro and was quite popular and had many friends who will be pained to learn of his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
ExceIslor Faotory Burns at Frulthurst.

Fruithurst. June 90.-fSpeeial)-A fire early this morning totally destroyed the excelsior plant at this place. owned and operated by A. H. Andrew. The factory was almost new having been in operation only one year and employed ten men, MT. Andrews loss Is s1o000 with no in- suranee. The fire Is supposed to have been caused by a spark from passing locomotive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Big Shoe Company Fails.

Brocton, Mass, June 30.-The fail ure of the White-Dunham Shoe com pany, boot and shoe manufacturers of this city and Boston, was announced today. The liabilities are estimated at about $400,000 and assets slightly over S300 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
No DECOLETTE DRESS
ALLOWED BY PASTOR
Made Pretty Young 0rganlst
Don Cotton Shawl and Put
on Old Bonnet.

CHICAGO Oct Miss Lima Mae
rnings orEanist OF the Presbyterian church
M Edgewatcr, is stu indignant over the re-
bukc she received when Rev. Richard Row
lev OF the Episcopal church at Rogers Park
refused to allow her to play tho organ st
A Wedding IN his church until 6h0 had Gov
cred over hor decollote gown and put on Z
hat. Miss Haiues had taken pains 10 look
her prcttiest because the bridal couple wST"
specizl friends Of hers. sh" did nor know
the Rev Nr RowleY was so set against low
neck attire nor that he bad prcsrh"d SO his
feminine parsnioneTs a20intj coming 70
church without hats. Sho had, IN fact, never
been in his church before.
The bride and bridegroom were wsiiins
for The Wedding march n strike up when the
Rev. Mr. Rowley saw Mss Haines radiant
in hsr mock dress and GliStcuing black
hair. start 30 ascend the steps TO The organ
loft
watt exclaimed the terror stricken
p,sior. ITc dartod from tho room and re-
turned with an old bonnet aud cotton
shawl.
You must wear these il YOU play in
this church" he said, firmly We don I
allow our Young ladies 20 appear that way.
Miss H5iu"s almost w"pt rs she donncd
the shawl and hat.
II was 80 mortified that could hardly
play the wedding march, she said II
wouldn't have cared 50 much IL ! had been
given time 20 sCnd for my new G1in3borongh
and n pretty silk i1scinator. But TO appear
Ia those old things the parsop gave me Just
broke my heart. III never got over n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
WHAT IS GOING ON
IN SECRET SOCIETIES
ereat Interest Is Being Main
tanned in Work of
Lodges.

"o,oen huie encompment NO ,. I, O q
hn,, hhn .. us meeting on October .s viii bsye
me aSos,: OK great importance 10 consider. and
VIC eiect'on OF representatives TO the CrsrS
eencemPment will then be held Tbsrefnr,
os al p9iet ii patriarch requests the presence
SaN Lake lodge No. = had h5e candidate,
lGr imitation at the meeting last Fridn[
night and will have degree r"rL ~ ~,
meeting OF October IL az "'
Ssnton 'olfs& No. l, Patriarchs aIilit,n.
neld can'onment last Saturday nivbi ,rbs,
ne degree Of chevelier was conferred ON
h ,nSee Po'riarchs. and there will be several
o. tor the degree ct the next meeting
ho'.oN evening, when the second degree will
oe conferred on several candidates. There
''hsIs ~ waiting for tho pstriarchsl de,
gree. therefore the assistance OF all the
patriarchs Is greatly desired
Naomi Rsbskah lodge No. meets in rseu.
.aI session on Saturday evening, and the sis
.ets VIII hnd ~ very pleasant TO attend the
meetings Of this lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Eraternal Union of America

h7ergreen lodge No. l51 viii hold ia recu-
lar meeting tonight which is expected Ia
tne past conyention will be given BY Dele.
cato >. Chaiker. Business OF extreme i'm.
portaacs Will be presented which is of vital
membership will he accepted under the spc
c'ei dspensniicn rate this month and MS the
Initiation foe will soon he raised 20 $40 j,
ia anticipated that every member will do
MS past 10 take advantage of the extremely
low rate now offered. Membership contest
no" open for October November and Deem.
6er. Excellent competitive prizes offered
IriLeS Tor the june July and August csm.
paign wiil he presented tonight An mon,
bers are cordially invited TO attend tonigh,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
CAN'T WOO BY T00TS
Engineers Make Too Much Noise sig
mailing Loved Ones.

DIES MONIES. Ia; Oct; long d'I'amSo I.,,,,,'
eH'e IN and the little love songs which, TO ,he
nninjti,tod and unnpprcciatiyo arc on'y thc
.'tnnt.toot.iugs" Of noisy locomotive WINS
lie. must be lef, unsunS. , L.,
iRnsjdests Of the railroad district haI
.onSi.ined about the noise They say the
unmarried engineers are Won, 70 lG{ faSsr ai.l.
~ ~ ~ NOS, outIsndsh concoctiou OF whistles
ana .brieks that mortal ear ever heard. Ihs
married mar men. while not such gr"ot offenders ..';,
ns 'iS ot;fy their wives Of their safe ar
;SoI HS 10 hone oDy' 4 delegation Of citizens who
LAIN riiaii, 10 have been annoyed in his way wen,
before the City Council win she,r Go.hp,9,nl
snu .hSt,iirg Il, the whistlipg OF locomotives IN
he var5s within the city limits except N
cn.ns nf cAfrcme daMgHr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
G.. A. r.

IsI1es r. McKean post No / holds resu-
lar meeting on Saturday night, when there
vllI be two or more additions 10 its roll Of
membership
The ladies Of Reynolds circle No. I. q :
r. Will meet Tuesday afternoon at odd Eel
lows ball a. clock
The members of Maxwell corps are re-
qucsted 10 meet az 'he home of MIs. Harsh
80 Delmar court. Third South, between Firs;
and Second West. from 1s 4. IN. 90 i p. M
Every mtmhor is invited 10 be present. as
there will bo work preparatory 10 the bazar
10 be hold in December.
The regular meeting of tho j. E. McKear
w. u. {. will be held Wednesday afternoon
AZ ESQ in their room in the ]. o. o. +
temrlc, Mnrset kirccf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Maccabees.

Lady Uu6ei will entertain al Lady Mscea-
bees and their friends a. cards on Tuesday
afternoon ar her homo, 5di South West Ten
pie street. from 10 >.
Ttonian tent No II had four application,
FOR membership at its review wednesday,
evening and two new members rode the goat
amid tuulultuous applause Cigars and punch
wore served. Al The next review tho tent
hopes 10 have other victims ready for the
degrees. and they will get all that is coming
In Them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
LAID TO REST
Funeral of Miss Teresa Ford Heid az
ST. Mary's Cathedral.

Simple but Impressive services were
,eid ~ I o clock Sunday afternoon Mt
ST. Mary s cathedral over the remains n :
Of little Miss Teresa Ford. |? years ol
age, n member OF INC ehol, 81 M S%
Sl.u' 1aoascd Glowing tribute a5 4 thrls.
nan in his address, Miss Martha O Con.
nnr r,m" nf the choir. who is possessed OF n
,nezzn me- .eoprano voice Of rare qnaIliy.
,me%r' "nng FACE 70. TO Face" with great ef-
@ fsct The iuterment was made Ia TIC
Catholic cemelcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Fraternel Brotherhood.

TIE 6rst Of tho series Of public card par
ties 70 be givcn this season BY Utah lodge
No. 365 Of tho Fraternal Brotherhood viii
be held next Friday evening October II, in
4. o. 7. W. hall. High five will be the
esmc Of tho evening, and suitable prizes will
be given and refreshments served Tho COM
mittee in charge of The affair is composed
Of the following members OF The lodge; Mrs.
]. T.. Eldredge. Jr., Mrs c. f. Bloomster-
berg Mrs. Mary p. Lawrence. Mr.. Aubrey
and Mrs T. T. SNYDER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Women of Woodcrsft.

Silver Maple circle No. los hold IT, regu
lsr meeting in J. O. o. i. hall Friday even
ine October :. with Guardian Ne,Ebhof
George Prince in the chair, Visiting neigh
Ing October ;. with Guardian Neighbcr
Mary johnson entertained the captain and
guards at her home in Poplar Grove Wednes'
dny evening,
WoodDine circle No. 4 had no regular
ucotiug last Tuesday evening on account Of
the card party. therefore there viii he a regu-
lar meeting next Tuesday evening. All Nom
bsrs expected to DC present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
PEANUT IN CH1LD'S EAR
Hearing and Speech Lost Until Oh
o.ruction Was Dislodged.

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich, Oct. I,--ln"bls
20 understand why his three'ycar,old dsggb ,
tor. Paula had suddenly been deprived 81
both speech and bearing, the Rev. Edward ~.
sortSn, pastor OF the German Lutheran
rhnrrh Of Florence took the child 20 Mll"au'
Ice for on N.ray eXamipston. :,
1bis disclosed the fact that one hall OF n
neannt md found lodgmcnt near the Ieit car
drum and, pressing against The mem ofans'
had deprived the youngster not only oi near
;ng but Of articulation as well.
Trbn mt which showed signs OF decomposl-
lion was removed. and the child is recover
inr fac u.e OF those senses temporarily lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
IDENTIFIED

ss h. Snyder Sure Remains
toand Those Of Husband.
~. fSoho, Ore.. Oct. 7,-Mre. Carey
1s,:a;rsn a;rnyed here today and posi-
a, ,In'.hed the skeleton found on
|d lew miles from here as
q c;, Sr husband, the son Of the
ipo,, banker who has been here
.nb,al9Sn OF dental work done on
|,<it ds,i;, teeth corresponds To the
Nue. Naslall with that found in the
hnbsnd ,onsydeT refuses 10 discuss
'iies i death or assist the au-
aysterr any waT IN fsrreting out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Mrs. Lotta. Dearborn

announces the opening of her studio at
g29 y. Brigham ST. Lessons IN decora
tive art. Figures and flowers III water
colors and pyrography. New method;
For terms and exhibition Of work, call
M studio. between and j. n. m.
'phone, Bell lSS0-G.