davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
WHEAT HITS 81 MmAaHK
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE 10
SCENE or upRoAR.
sofh September aad December Lt.e.
Te-<k High FIsure-Mfirfens Pvt
In Tradss--Fsreisa Demand and
Rush from All over the Country.

Wheat hit the dollar mark In CHI
eogo Monday with apparently the
Board Of Trade In brain Storm
The even figure was reached by both
September and December lines, with
the trade spreading wider and wider.
Foreign buying orders swelled the de-
mand.
The opening trade in wheat was the
widest In the history of the Board of
Trade. Brokers who have been on
Change for twenty or thirty years say
they have never witnessed anything
equal to the excitement of the first
fifteen minutes of trading. There is
no way of estimating the volume OF
business transacted within that per-
iod. Leading houses traded in millions
and millions of bushels. Orders to buy
ct the market were filed without re-
gard to price. Opening sales ranged
from % TO % cents for July. % cents
to S100h for September and 9615
CENTS to s1.03 for December delivery.
Those figures tell the story Of the
market.
To what extent this speculative craze
will be carried no one can tell The
development of bulIlsh enthusiasm,
seasoned operators assert. has been
More sudden and far-reachIng than
ever before in corresponding period
Foreigners, thoroughly frightened over
the prospect of shortage the world
over. are buying In competition with
the SPECTATORS on this side. Profits re-
sulting from the rise 30 far aggregate
millions Of dollars and enormous seIl-
Ing By SPECTATORS who wanted 20 take
their money out Of the market was In
strumental In subduing the confiagra-
ton shortly after the opening. the OF.
ferlngs being heavy enough to supply
the wants of buyers for the time being
Crop Losses Arc Heavy.
Underlying the present speculative
craze Is the belief that there win be
serious shortage Of bread supplies
the world over this season, owing b
heavy crop losses both In this country
and Europe. The present Indications
are that the United States and Canada
will have greatly reduced exporfabIe
surplus. The weather In the North
west stIll Is 80 cold as to refard the
work OF seeding. and each day OF delay
row means further reduction In the
acreage.
Little wheat has been seeded In Min
reapolis and NORTH Dakota north Of
Fargo. Only about twothirds the
crop has been seeded on the Preston
and Dalrymple farms In the Red Rlv.
er valley and the owners say they will
not seed any more. This means heavy
spring wheat shortage In this country.
Such wheat as Is seeded In the south
ern part Of North Dakota and In South
Dakota Is laying unWouted and much
will fall to germlnaG
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

ranks OF the civic reform forces, and
In the work of retaining the san
Francisco government from the sway
Of graft and doodle, and to make what
ever reparation ne could for his wrong
doing.
Abraham commonly called ABE
Ruef, who pleaded guilty to accepting
a bride, was for years conspicuous
figure In the political life OF San Fran.
cisco. He made Schmitz mayor, he
controlled the Republican and Labor
party machines, and he was dictator
Of the police force and Of the saloon
element Ruefs father was well on
In this worlds goods and gave his son
a good education. The confessed Grim
inal Is fair Greek and Latin scholar,
and has an intimate acquaintance not
only with German, but with French
Spanish. italian and Portuguese. His
linguistic abilities account In part for
his political success. He began life as
lawyers clerk and made rapid prog.
ress In the profession. and II IL said OF
him that had he not abused his mani
fold talents he would have made q
name aud D place for himself
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
90 DIE IN TRAM WRECK.

Horrible Accident CHASED BY . DroHk.
en- switch ut Honda, Cal.
Thirty-two persons were killed In q
wreck Of the Shriners' special train on
the Southern Pacific coast line at Hon
da Saturday afternoon. or the two.
score or more injured many are terri.
bly, hurt and probably viii die.
Tine wreck took place one hour and
forty-five minutes after the conclavs
visitors, forming a merry party. had
passed the morning sightseeing In
Santa Barbara. The train was running
sixty miles an hour when II struck q
defective switch AZ Honda. In an In
slant the big locomotive. baggage car.
diner and Pullman coupled with IL were
hurled together In q huge heap OF
wreckage
The engine shot forward on the
broken track, tearing up the rails and
ties and twisting the huge Iron spans
like fishhooks. The baggage car half
buried itself In the rand ON the right
side OF the locomotive and was smashed
almost TO kindling wood.
The dining ear. in which were thirty
two persons eating their MONDAY meal.
leaped into the air aud was thrown al.
rectiy on top OF the demolished locomo-
tive. Nearly every person In this coach
was killed. Scores were scalded By
steam escaping from disconnected pipes
In the kitchen OF the diner.
1t Is said that after the wreck oc
curred Conductor Jones climbed the
nearest telegraph pole and with teie-
graph instrument provided for such
purposes succecded In tapping one OF
the dispatcher's wires. Connected with
the San Luis ohispo division clIsce, he
told of the wreck. The men az the
other end Of the line doubted his story.
believing some one was playing a
prank, but CONSERVATION followed When
In confirmation of his identity the con
dncior read a copy of his last order.
The news Immediately was sent @
Santa Barbara and other points
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

The principal steamship lines having
decided not 10 grant the demands Of the
'longShoremen for higher wages. strike
breakers were set 10 work loading the
ships next due to sail and the ocean liners
got away On time. though only iartly
loaded. This greatly anrered The strikers
and many clashes ecruFrcd In the strcets
along the docks Several lines came to
terms with the men aud tabs encouraged
the other strikers. Riots also occurred
in connection with the strike on the
Haxemeycr sngar refinery In brooklyn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
Sl&(l:.ssss,ll1I
= As.ns 81.
|@A GurfI)tsI
~~~~~~

The Atlantic section Of the Council o!
Jewish women has severed It's ccnneesion
with the united charities aud win con.
time as = separate organization
Cleveland ID already arranging Tor the
national conssntion Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Unicn Of America. which Il
to be held In that city next August.
Won Ogden yogt resigns a. xenersl sec.
retasy If the United Society Of Chrsstiks,
Presbyterian board Of foreign missions
DIR. Fnncis 4. Clark Of the Chriseian
Endcavor Society h visiting the West
Indies. Panama. and South American re-
puhlics la the interest Of that organin-
ton.
signed the pasfssass Of Metropolitan tenn
pie. London. on acceunt Of III health. He
succeeaed bis father. the Rev. CAaries
ii. sparxccn. In isoe.
The dean Of Westminster has refused
20 admit q memorial tablet which wax
dedicated to Herbert Spencer into the
abbey on the greand that be Was nat an
ssthodox In bis Christian belief.
The federal government has pat up
four buildings on the canal sans and pug
them In charge Of the YennS Meas
Christian Association. They will BE- used
as mems clubs for the woxkmen on the
Panama canal. -Four other similar build.
lnEs are to ~ ny In tbs nssr future.
nr. George =. Stokes. as sne time .
member Of the northwest Indiana con-
ference. will take charge 81 porsiea Of
the work Of nv. Edward a.. TayIss. Geld
secretary for New Engisnd Of the beard
Of foreign mlssienS antil Dr. Tayterss
health will psrmit him TO resume bin dw
fisA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
viFrEsn sL..n sy cossAcks.

Hshberfss bx Massfaa Terrsxfsfs
Cause Heigs Of H1soashed.
FoFty-fiye officials and workmen at
Kuttner's spinning mills at LODI, Rus
sian Poland, were shot down by pa
troll Of Cossaczs because q band Of ter
forlsts attacked a mail wagon in the
neighborhood, killing Cossack guard
and wounding another Cossack and two
postoffice officials While the wagon
was passing through Lonkowa street
the terrorIsts suddenly appeared from
side street, opened fire on the Cos
sack escort, seized $1,000 from the
wagon and escaped A moment later
patrol of Cossacks arrived on the scene
and, Infatuated by the fate of their
comrades, rushed Into the factory,
which was near the spot where the rob
berry occurred. and began firing indis-
crimlnately, killing fifteen and wound
Ing more than thirty persons.
A band of terrorists held mp the city
Office Of the yistula railroad, Warsaw.
and stsie 5000. after a severe fight.
In which four persons were killed and
nine wounded. The Office was full of
people and soldiers were guarding the
approaches, kdt the terrorists attacked
them with revolyers. killing two and
injurlng four of the guards before they
reached the place where the money
| was kept Snatching bag containing
5000 tine men ran out Of the Office. The
soldiers fired a voIley at tha fleeing
terrorists. bat succeeded only In hit.
ting several hystanders, two OF whom
were killed and Eve wounded.
Eleven of the alleged conspirators In
the plot 10 assasslnate the Car In Ms
palace At Tsarskoe- selo have been ar.
rested At Terriokl, Finland. The serrei
service officials are on the trail Of 9th
er suspects and further arrests ARE ex-
pected. Ii Ii disclosed that the con
pirators planned 10 get Into the chape
In the palace where Emperor sichoiai
and the principal palace officials wor
ship. Coneeaiing themselves until 81
the dignitariea should BE- present at !
service they intended to huri bomb u
the Car.
A revoiutionlst made repeated efforts
TO gain admission 70 the chapel. buI
failed Finally be approached : Cos
sack ofiieer and offered him $1,000 II
be would allow q stranger 10 enter III
chapel The magnitude Of the bribe N
toAished the etlieer. who n oncs report
ed the incident. Investigation develop
ed the details Of the plot
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

Fire. supposed 10 be inceadiary. d<-
s.reyed the baxsaess sectiea II R1rnes-
horo. Pa. The lsss i estimated e. <gQ-
600.
Following allegations of eorrapsipn IL
ths Kansas Csv. Nc. police department,
aa invssaisatiea having the asproxal 81
Cor. falk rrobahiy wiil b. started a
oncw.
~ snhmarlns haas Lake. IN ker On
eia5 fsssl % Se@rert. shaweE speed IL
Sc knots An hsaF Ia cruising srsa naxler
The powsf % her Hsssors and xssalMe
eegines
4 negro who sttarkrd she 1eyear~ald
daaxhtsF 81 farner 81 Mapioa eenasx.
South Carolina. was Chased iAfo ssamp
b. posse. ard ) supposed - hass besn
iyneheA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

The submarine torpedo boat Octopus.
under trial AZ Newport, made three speed
runs with Captain Mark and other mem
bers Of the naval board az passengers.
during which she broke all records by
making an ay.rage speed OF ten knots an
hour and Q maximum OF l0.t5 knots for
one mile. A feature of the test was the
use for the first time OF a submarine bell
with which the Octopus Is equipped, and
By means Of which connection was kept
UP with the recelyins apparatus on sur
face boat constantly during the submer-
sion.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24

Az Rose Pine. La. block OF business
houses and two dwellings we're burnssl
Loss $4,000.
Fire destroyed the plant OF the Ma
tlenal Stove Company, Lorala. Ohio
Loss saooIoo. covered b. Insurance.
Peter Savage and Joseph chonewsky
we're seuteaesd 10 three ysars' lmprlson.
ment In the essteFn psaitentiary n PHI.
sdelphla and TO pay kne az 500 and
costs for wrecking with dynamite ths
Welsh Congregational church At IA.
vardsvills. Pa,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-05-24
R~ror, on RaraI D.iivery.

The report on the operations Of the
rural delivery service up 10 May shows
there are In operation 1897 rural
routes. served By a7.fiT regular earrierR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
MONTGOMER

Montgomery, September IA. - (Spe- cial.D-A number of entertainments among the younger set. many of whom have now departed to various colleges few weddings and a number of small informal affairs at the Beauvoir and Country clubs constitute the society of the week. Removals to new homes and the return of wanderers from the sum- mer resorts where they have eben spending the hot months are the chief events to chronicle.
 A marriage of Wednesday which is of interest to many friends throughout the state was that of Miss Anne Howard Blue daughter of Mrs. Mary Blue, and MT John Sidney Adams of Birmingham, which was solemnized at o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs Wiley C. Hill who was matron of honor. The bride. who entered with the matron of honor, was preceded by her niece, little Miss Laura May Hill, as ring bearer, and met at the improvised altar of palms ferns and cut flowers. in the second parlor by the groom, his best man, MT. J. F. Johnson of New Orleans. and pr. O. C. McGehee, who officiated. The bride wore gown of tan etamine trimmed in heavy lace and touches of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Mir and Mrs. Frank Davis are home from Trinity.
 Mrs. David Allison of Trinity is here Nrre W R Frazier is home From Hartsele. - Miss Pearl Emmins of Trinity is here. Mrs. Azel Christianson has returned eo Cullman. . from Athens. ,, MT. and Mrs. ". E. Spain are in Gull man.
 Miss Lllie Ford is in Birmingham Mrs. Louise Thompson of Cullman IS here.
 Miss Mayme schmitt is visiting in Cullman. ,,,.
 Mrs. Anna Hendrix Is in Priceville'
 Ms. S. E. Ryan Is home from oxforo' Ga. Mrs. F. c. Goodwin has returned to or egon, after a visit here,
 Mrs. W. E. Crawford is home from Nashville.
 MT and Mrs D. r. Green are home from .Falkville.
 Mrs. Carrie Mobes Is home from ROW land.
 Mrs E. g. Johnson is in Birmingham. Mics Loan of Baltimore, Md. Is here. MT and Mrs. Fred Hunt of Atlanta, Ga, are here.
 Mrs. Dyke Echols is home from Vine mont a,
 Mrs. c. C. Harris is home from Bir- mingham. ... Mrs. G. L. Jenkins is at Lafayette with her mother. Miss Annie Davis of Trinity IS here'
 Mrs Fred Saywell is In SheHieio'
 Mrs Robert Seals of Birmingham IS here. . pt
 Miss Lois Goodman is home from BIT mingham. -t. Miss Emma Raney of Crutcher Springs is here. m T., ,
 Mrs. Kate Riddle of Moorevilie IS here' Mrs Kate Pride of Madison IS here' Mrs Nina Moore lamar or seVahhah' Ga. is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
SIGHTS BORG.

scottsboro. September 1s-(speoial) = Mrs Mike Blake of Nashville, IS the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs' Riley Garland, near town. -..s
 Miss Arie stuart of Chattanooga Nlslteo relatives here last week.
 On Wednesday evening Miss Dalsy King entertained a number of friends very oe- lightfully Elegant refreshments were served Those present were: Misses Susie Adkins. Junie Arn, Annie D. Ja- cobs. Willie King. Annie D. Walsh and Virginia Brown AIessers. George Harris, Annis Padgett Walter Kyle, Bob Bridges, and Tom Wright.
 Mrs. Susie Morgan has returned to her home in Columbia.
 Miss Clara Garren is spending several days at home this week
 Miss Annie D. Jacobs has returned from a visit to friends at Glenzaida.
 Mir and Mrs. l. P. Russell, Jr.. of Cedars, near Stevenson, visited Mrs. James A. Kyle.
 Miss Myrtle Bailey Is the guest of Mrs. A. NJ Booth in Huntsville.
 MT and Mrs A. D. Kirby of Hunts vile were the guests of Mrs. Jesse F. Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
......,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

station. The ceremony will be performed by the brides uncle, pr. William Geis- ley Miss Irene Mathews will be maid of honor Mr William Armstrong will be best man. The wedding will be of in terest to many friends. After visit east Dr. Hogan and his bride will reside at Fossil, Ala.
 The residence of MT. Hill Ferguson at Mountain Terrace is almost ready for occupancy.
 MT. Erskine Ramsay will leave this weel. for New York.
 Col. and Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben have returned from Waukesha.
 Afr. and Mrs. George F. Peters were in Birmingham during the week en route from Wisconsin. to their home in Shelby county.
 MT. and Mrs. A. IT. Avery of Shelby county were in Birmingham during the week.
 Mr. and Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr.. will give up their Glen Iris residence and take possession of their house at Mountain Terrace.
 Mrs. Harry Reynolds returned last nght from Washington, where she has been the guest of her parents, the Rev. Henry Cooper Amos and Mrs. Amos. pr. |. J. Peters will leave the first of October for Germany.
 Mrs. T. |. Walter and her little daugh- ters, Agnes and Marian have returned from Alabama White Sulphur Springs, and will shortly take possession of the Walter colonial residence at Mountain Terrace.
 Miss Olive Tatton Zeigler has returned form Ocean View and Washington.
 Mrs. Smith of Prattvlle is the guest of her son, MT. Algernon Smith,
 Miss Mary Sue Neale of Richmond, Va. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles s. Ledbetter
 During the dining hour at the Southern cluh Claimants orchestra will present the following programme; Oyerture-"Wiener Jubel," Suppe. Selectlon-"B Bohemian Girl" Balfe. VaIse Lente-"Innocence,' N. Moret
 Selection-'The Man From Now" Klein.
 trOl-'SlameSei T. lIluche Selection-"The Spring Chicken, Carle.
 Serenade-"The Land of Romance ! Hoschna.
 Potpourri-"The Pacer,' Various com posers
 Serenade-Schubert. OVerture-Tannhauser, Wagner.
 Mir and Mrs Tom Stobert will be in their handsome new home at 2l2O Tenth avenue. after October 1.
 The attendance on opening day of the new session at the Birmingham seminary was an overwhelming surprise-sueh as haa- never before been recorded in this snlendid school. The occasion was one of enthusiasm and delight. Dr. Handley. who has always participated in the open inc exercises at the seminary conducted inc programme in his own graceful. happy way giving words of wisdom and instruc- tion to the young, such as he only can give. pr Staeg. Dr. Hoyt Dobbs. Dr. McCor- mick pr. Dickinson and Dr. Bryan were highly entertaining and instructive in their remarks. Misses Carr. Sutherland, Curtis and Trappe representing the music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

brown velvet with hat to match, and carried an arm cluster of brides roses. Mrs. Hill wore toilette of leather oolored crepe de chine and carried white carnations. The young couple left aft CT the informal reception which follow ed the ceremony for wedding trip to Norfolk, Washington and New York. Before they return they will visit his relatives in Kentucky.
 Miss Frances Darnell of Milboro, Va, has come to spend the winter in Mont gomery as teacher in the Eilenberg- Lindner Conservatory of Music. The members of the Country club en- tertained delightfully."- at a cotillon on Friday evening.
 Mrs. James E. Hickey has returned home after a stay of several months in Canada, New York an don the Great Lakes.
 A number of the younger set gave delightful dance at Oak Park on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Alex B. Garland and Masters Alex and Joe Francis Garland have re- turned from North Carolina, where they have spent a month at Turnpike and Asheville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
DECATUR.

Decatur, September 14.-(Special.)-Col. and Mrs. w. l.. Borton are home from California.
 MT. and Mrs. ". l.. Montgomery are home from Mississippi.
 Mrs J. L. Gunter is in Columbus, Mss. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Cartwright are home from Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

M-. Ben Meyer who has been in Europe for the last four months, returned yes tcrday. Mrs. Meyer and Miss Enid Marx who were with him, will return from New York early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Miss Mary E. Young has returned from Tate Springs, Tenn, and will open her music studio in the Allen school on Thursday, September 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
ATH s.

Athens, September 14.-(Special)-Mrs. James F. McGavock is visiting relatives in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Alex Christensen has returned from a visit to Decatur relatives.
 Miss Lizzie Christensen of Decatur is visiting her brother here.
 Mrs. Adison NJ Mcconnell has returned from a visit to Mrs. R. T. Tyler at Br- mngham. Mrs. T. c. Jones has returned from a visit to Nashville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Coffee of Decatur have been the guest of his mother here. Miss Mamie Kinney has returned from visit to relatives in Tennessee.
 Miss Elizabeth Adams of New Decatur has been the guest of Mrs. c. D. Glaze. Mrs. Emmett Weatherford of Courtland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Mir and Mrs Robert s. Warner leave Monday for a few weeks trip to Chicago and Battle Creek Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Mrs. Samuel P Miller and her son, Clark, have returned home from Vine mont where they have been spending ths summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

MT. E. Hardin and family of Tusca- loosa have moved to Birmingham and are now at home at 2104 Avenue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Miss Matte Ives Duncan of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Adams, 1222 Louise avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

MT Nat W. Williams has returned from a three weeks business trip to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sue Malone.
 Mrs. Turner Binford of New Decatur is visiting her father, MT. Joe Weatherford, Mrs. c. l.. Sherrill has returned from New Orleans.
 Dr. and Mrs. Curry of New Decatur have been visiting friends here.
 MT and Mrs Eugent Raney of New De- catur have beep visiting relatives here.
 Miss Jennie Walker has gone to Bes- semer.
 Judge and Mrs. Clay Jones of Bessemer are visiting his parents here.
 Miss Ray IIightower has returned from New Mexico.
 Mrs .C w. Crenshaw and Miss Floy Calvin have returned from St. Louis.
 Mrs. Fraser and Miss Margaret Donnel- son of Birmingham ar evisting Mrs. J. w. Frost
 Mrs George T. Price of Bowling Green, Ky, IS the guest of her daughter Mrs. Joseph Blackburn Bates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
HUNTS SVILLE.

Huntsville September 14.-Mrs. Robert Hertsein and Mrs. Henry Lowenthal have returned from a visit at Estlll springs. Miss Lottie Pettus of Florence is visit ing Mrs R. D. Pettus.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sanford and Miss Annie Bradford ahve gone to St. Louis. Mrs Wilburn Eldridge of. Meridianville is visiting relatives in Huntsville. Mir. and Mrs. NJ. M. Cantrell and Misses Addie and Lizzie Cantrell have returned from Gadsden.
 Miss Johnnie Searcy has returned from Cullman.
 Misses Bessie and Verdie Newson have gone to Murfreesboro.
 Mrs A. w. Newson has returned rom a visit to Murfreesboro
 Miss Hazle Mendel of Chicago IS Vlsit- ing relatives here
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Gilbert are WIS., iting in New York
 MT and Mrs. W. D. Medearis of Fay
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 24)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

department of the Birmingham semi nary and a musical artist ranks exceptionally high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

station. The ceremony will be performed bv the brides uncle, pr. William Geis- ley. Miss Irene Mathews will be maid of honor MT. William Armstrong will
 be best man. The wedding will be of in
 terest to many friends. After a visit east Dr. Hogan and his bride will reside at
 Fossil Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Mrs. H. R. W. Wadeson and children of Denver, Colo. are the guests of Mrs, c. E. Woodrow at 610 St. Charles avenue. West End, Mrs. Wademan for the past six months has been travelling in old Mex ieo with Mr. Wadeson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

The residence of MT. Hill Ferguson at Mountain Terrace is almost ready for occupancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Mir and Mrs. George F. Peters were in Birmingham during the week en route from Wisconsin, to their home in Shelby county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

and elocution faculty, showed themselves artists in their specialties.
 Great enthusiasm prevails, and all de- partments show unusually large registra- tions Miss Compton and Miss Morton believe this will be the best of all the good years of the seminary, and are be- Ing heartily congratulated over such a remarkable opening.