davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the Mytoi'
state bank. Myton. Utah. until noon.
April 1. 1910. for the construction OF n
bank building at Myton. Utah; In ac-
cordance with plans and SPECIFICATIONS
which may be inspected al the National
Bank Of the Republic. Salt Lake City, or
al the office OF the bank at Myton. Utah
ci5o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

VIZ NIED-A $4,000 IlOusl( l(S0B
SIDE George 3. Standinl ,s,itsr:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

New York Bonanza Mining Company.
Principal place OF business, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. NoIice-Thcrr are delinquent
upon the following described stock on ac-
count OF assessment No, 81, OF cents per
share levied on the 10Th day al January,
1910 the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective stockholders. as
fpll1v,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

FuRNlTuRE or ALI, III
p ca; WIN pay You rst-cia
- fisher IL Co.. le5 So. WI
olT, Ind. 9g4. "H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
$500.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Grand Opera

u STSnO OpcI5'
4. SALT LAKE TIIEATEK--Lamba rdi
: Grand Opera company in "Caval-
: leriu Rusticana' and "Pagliacci.
= Matinee, o'clock prompt.
: Musical Come5y.
: COLONIAL TUEATER-"Th Top
= o. tn World Matinee, 2:l5.
= Evening, $:1J.
:. Drama.
!. 81 NGAl .OW THEATER-''St FL
+ mo-" with Msudc Leone and play
!. ers Matinee, 2:l5. Evening,
: SIS.
: Meloorana.
: GRAND TIiliATl5R-"Fo lEor
! Sake by the Sutton players.
: Evening, Sis.
: Vaudeville.
+ ORPUEI-M EATEE-AdyanCcd
!. vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15. Even
i ing, SIS.
!. MISSION TIIEATER-1mperia, vau-
= devile. Matinee, $50 Evening,
Z $50 and 9.l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
WANTED-AGENTS

A COOP. ENERGETIC AGENT WANT
cd TO represent n prominent L!te IN
surance company in this section. Spe-
cial attractive features. Liberal con
tract TO right party. Address Stacey
Wilson gen1 Manager. American Tenn
perance Life. 25S Broadway. \. Y. el5f5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
SIGNS
LADIES TAuo'
PROSPECTING

ASSOCIATES WANTED ~
I'm sending experienced y
JnrLidgp. References cHrir
dress II-ei. Tribune. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
WANTED-SALESMEN

A GOOD LIVE MAN OF ABILITY TO
place n limited amount of stock in
high-class manufacture proposition
AJust furnish good references. Address
for interview, U-12 Tribune. olS59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
WANTED HELP-MALE

CARRIERS WITH HORSE. ON TRIB-
une. Apply TO Circulation Manager.
c9i6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

Coming TO Salt Lake after It's phe
nominal FIVE months ,nicago engage
ment, the revised edition OF The Alas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
WANTEu

WANTED ;ss "a
~ KNIT TuRE OF ALI, KI3
Cd; WIN pay you first-cia -
4, + r'sher d Co. le5 So. W.<ftgxSsr
NE WILL TRADE YoTJ7 -
iOUE CLAIMS Ann d<S00p1
COLLECTrf;,esI spss
" HERE. WHAT EIAVEJra 81
NEEClAL COLLECTION ~ nota
ID. j.: WALKER BLDtfd
SELL Tto. II. l.. IsEDk<1 tpe
RING Tr IND. 1851 FOR
work and lace cIrI<6E
n9'Iensen 10 CT, 9TH South bot,S9 j.
WA NrED-A $4,000 9OrIs,> ,><6g1I
side. George 3. Standinr} s.tsf:
ALL KINDS SECOND-83
.ns, 'runlts. vallses: hest - o.
C.oinincreial ST, Reply hJkrlb "a
oiil Bell ~ff u
YOUR OLD CLOTHING I(c
Sai'htion Army. Both gSl(
TO DO YOUR UpHoLs7s ~ y
A. mar ttress remaking. UtaH
mig 20. Both phones 3SS1l
HIGHEST PRICES PAN "a: ~
Commercial st. S<r
WESTERN JUNK co q I'D
,rn metal; rubber. etc. I034 "
HIGHEST PRICE pam r'S
oross rags. bottles. rubho,ft Si,-
a. 90 an JUNK Co. $40 So. Atm y
WE SOLICIT LIsTINCs M es'
rent. We arc having msn
nay mat We cannot accomU N
isy 9 @ johnson. so West ~
E, G. w1TzELI<. REP1711 ogesos
klrds OF musical instrums1 =
street, room s.
HORSES AND CATTTE E In any
icy SSS West 1st North. IA
HIGHEST PRICE rAID nc ~ Ia
IN, hana sa, clothes. Edward Gref -
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTa ~
$1,000. Arst mortgage. ED0
ALSO TO LEASE wareuo.,, Ii
me lot. VIII build TO suit ter
Glesy-Walker Co., hoth pho,
Tribune building. <saN
A LADY OR GENrLEMANls
q pleasant furnished roor -
breakfast 81 desired .AddreH musI
Une.
WASHING AND IRONTNc-
home5 3b cents per doz-M 81
90 cents. Rates on small srsIs
1888. af3 ". End North. A~''
WANTED TO HATCH, CFfF n q
ducks; prices ssonab1e- ], IN
East. Ind. l0s01. ~
NIGHT OR EARLY MoRNn n
by responsible woman.
So. ". Temple
SEWING. BY FIRST Csnl5,r
York dressmalror. S. ClarI ~ Y"
West. city. q"
WANTED-TEN HOUSES, b D
rooms. that will sell on te1,p on
room SIS Herald building. rod
TICKET TO SAN FRANZ
rniddle-aged lady. H-4e.
CONTRACTOR TO BID ON
well 900 feet deep See
for specifications. j. l.. Thd
ID. & r. G.
WANTED-oNE OR TW0aI,
tickets To Denver. Colo. A
F. Walker Bldg. Salt Lake G
BIDS ARE SOLICITED By a
r. G.. Ry. for driving W VII
deep. diameter or lower erd.1d
inches. For further inforrnt :
j.. Thomson care ID. & r. G. i
PRIVATE FAMILY VIII
plano for the usc or H.: " rY-
VI 'dk' .AdDIFNS iI-D, 1 fIUil
CONFINEMENT CASES:
boarded and lodged. with I
ing. A13 W. 2nd y.
GOOD. RELIABLE PARITY
or lease o-room noGern repDs
fine coal and gas range: fintz n
800 5. Sth T..
WANT TO Buy ROOMING n q
cash, close in, Address H ~
WANT TO Buy 5-ROOM EA
house. Address H-22. Triui I
LOST 5Ro
STEEL BEADED BAG ON 1sl
tween md and Ord Ave AT
81. Return to Walkers ban,
LOST-RING OF KEYS. C..
corrugated doorley, twoH
KEYS, Two Yale drawer keyamg
key. one vault key. Rctur71
| Duolv block and receive reVa-
| MINK NECK FUR. LDSte y
city and coupty bldg. and u
Reward if returned In Tribuf
LOST AT OR NEAR Pli'S
bunch OF keys; ring marked
ueapolis, 1905 81 reward. -
T. Er!
| roN TERRIER DOG; WI1E
spots lame i'm hind leg; b's-
| Reward. 49, Electric st. =
osTEoPATHYE
| Dir. GRACE STRATToN. 50 n
bldg. Ind, 2s2. Bell 4e70. a 2
DR M MCDOWELL. 3ozle el
building. Bell phones: ofhcs1
| dence 3S71-K
| -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

WANTED. FIRST-CLASS HELP FOR
ladies tailoring: must be experienced:
o(fncr Pros 19o +, md So cl0ji
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

RING Up IND. 1851 FOR
dry work and lace cirf<6lE p
Nl9' NO Iensen Ct, 9TH South bo1>S9 j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
DIED


YF,AGER In this city. February -. 1910,
Hiram lcaEcr. aged scVenty-ilVe years.
Funeral services will he held al tho resi-
deuce. is5 Bryan avenue at T.. M. sun
day, February 20 1910. from Fourth to
Fifth East. FIRST street north Of ElcN-
cnlh South. InLerlmemt CITY ceme tory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

ALL KINDS SECOND-8Z
ing. trunks. vallses: I,eaf
commercial 81, Reply hvkdlt
oi71 Bell. SSSf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

We WILL TRADE You7
fOUR CLAIMS Ann 4,
10MMERCIAL COLLECTrf
W HERE. WHAT HAMA
MERClAL COLLECTION a
1880 ID. j.. WALKER HI.r5f
SELL SELL N4o. II. l.. IsEDl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
HAT FACTORY
TUNING
MOVING. STORING. PACKING,
SHIPPING

LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OUT
ut I'm the west: goods shipped TO any
part OF the United States at reduced
rates. All work guaranteed. Redmap
Moving and Storage Co. Phones sos.
ol057
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19

10 DO YOUR UPHOI.s7
M tnatsIess remaking. Utab
MIG Co. Both phones 3SS1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
EGG ROLLING ON TIE WHITE HOUSE LAWN.

Nicaean council happily settled, in
cludes a number of divert!ng anec-
dotes based upon the Discrimination
of different people to accept even the
councils ruling.
A story Is told OF a European Of
prominence who celebrated Easter
every year On the very same day on
which his wife celebrated Palm Sun
day. Another story is told of a de-
vout old couple in Germany who re-
fused to abide by a new church de-
cree relative to Easter. The decree
altered the date, and on the day on
which they had always attended the
Easter services the old people walked
from their home to the church. They
found the church closed and no Eas-
ter service in progress. The old gen.
tleman beat upon the door with his
stout stick, and demanded admit
lance, and when there was no re-
spouse from the uninhabited church
the old people retraced their steps to
celebrate Easter at home.
Naturally the most magnificent
and imposing celebration of Easter is
that which takes place in st. Peters
at Rome.-Gerald Austen, In the PHI.
grim.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
Cannon IS OUSTED
Hurled From Lofty Position
Last Saturday
END REACHED IN BITTER FIGHT
Refused to Resign, and House Re-
fused to Further Humiliate Him by
Deposing Him.

Washington, D. c., Specialize
house Of representatives by a vote OF
1872 to 16O repudiated Speaker Cam
ION and his committee. By this I'M
.xpectedly large majority it over
ruled his decision and insisted upon
considering the resolution Of Norris,
If Nebraska, providing for a re-
organization of the committee OF
rules with the speaker eliminated.
The complete overthrow Of Speak
.r Cannon and the humiliation OF
he house machine was a question
# time. The grizzled old warrior
is going down with flags flying,
asking nc quarter, giving none. he
was contesting each point with a
grim determination, knowing full
we'll that his down fall was but a
question Of hours.
1t was currently reported that
Cannon would resign the speaker
ship in the event Of his defeat In
the fight. There was no confirmation
of this reT,ort, however, and it was
not given the credence that was
placed upon it before the result OF
the fight became sc painfully appar-
ent.
More succinctly than it can be
told in any other way, the complete
downfall of the Cannon forces in the
House of: Representatives is shown
by the various roll calls taken In
Saturdays historic struggle.
Oratory and strategy counted for
little in that tremendous fight. 1t was
the brute strength of votes that was
Of availing Importance. In their
| chronological order, the votes taken,
resulted as follows:
Ayes Noes.
On Dalzell's motion to lay
on the table the appeal of
Norris appeal from Speak
er's ruling. .. -. ..l64 Isl
On Norris motion ordering
the previous question on his
appeal. :. :. =. ;! :. ..lo2 LOU
On the question, "Shall the
ruling Of the chair be sustain
ed.".. :. +. :. -. :. ..l6O lS2
On ordering the previous
question OH the adoption of
the Norris substitute. ..17S 159
To substitute the new Nor
ris' resolution for the old,
offered Thursday. Z. =. ..l93 1873
To adopt the Norris reso-
luton. .. :. u. -. ..l9l l55
On Burleson's resolution to
declare the Speakers chair
vacant. ;. >, :. >. .. ..l55 I'LL
What will be the definite, tangible
results of the big victory of the
allies no one is yet III a position
or Of a mind to say. Admittedly
Cannonism is ended, for one thing.
Nor again, is it claimed WILL de-
bate be prohibited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
Sentenced to Wed.

Kansa City, Mo-, Special.-If the
sentence imposed upon him by Judge
Ralph S. Latshaw, Of the Criminal
Court of this city, is carried out,
Fred III. Miller. an attorney Of this
city, will have to we'd the first wo-
man who will consent to become his
wife. o
Miller filed an application in the
court, in which he represented HIM
self as a "lonely single man, in
spirri w.th the lofty ambition to take
ur'a mself a wife," and soliciting
the ID of the court to this end.
Here is a man who desires to
prefer against himself in the Grim.
inal Court a charge Of wanting to get
married." said Judge Latshaw, when
Miller's application was read. "File
the application, MI. Clerk. Enter
q plea Of guilty after his name and
sentence him to be married to the
first woman who will consent to be-
come his wife"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS
The Cream of News Items Gashsrs4
From All Over South Carolina
and Boiled Down. ~
Greensboro is Selected.

The interstate convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
in Anderson, so far as the business
sessions are concerned, came to a
close Saturday night when the nomi-
mating committee presented its re-
port at the conclusion of the ad-:
dresses. The recommendations were
accepted without discussion, and
were as follows: President, 81. l..
Erckman, Charleston; first vice pres
ident, R. C. Norfeet, Winston-Salem;
third vice president, W. R. Osborne,
Anderson; fourth vice president, 81.
E. R~avenell, Spartanburg; recording
secretary, Henry johnson, Clemson
College.
Gov. M. F. Ansel was the chief,
speaker, his subject being WANTED,
Young Men," He paid a high tri-
butte to the association and to An
derson. The largest crowd of the
convention heard him. Mr.. Schlichter
Of Charlotte followed Governor Ansel
with an illustrated lecture on the
work that is being done in the in
dustrial department.
Greensboro was decided upon as
the place for holding the next con-
vention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
THE STRIKE SITUATION
No Indication For Peace Yet
Established

Philadelphia, Special.-After a
week of peace talk and innunerable
conferences between union leaders
] and peacemakers, the striking mo-
tormen and conductors and the Off
Gals of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company are apparently still far
apart. There is, however, on both
sides a better feeling which might
lead at any time to the opening Of
negotiations. In no peace conference
yet held has the transit company been
directly represented. 1t is said that
the informal peace meeting will con-
tinue until common ground can be
found on which to bring both sides
together.
President Mahon of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, has an
nounced that all peace negotiations
between the strikers and the peace
makers, so far as he and the car
mems union is concerned, are off.
It is now 90 days since the strike
and the fifteenth Of the general walk
out. There have been few assertions
from the ranks Of the trolley men
but there is a slow movement to-
ward a return to work on the part
of the general strikers. The return
is not universal, but each day finds
d few more men going back, SO that
there is not nearly the great num-
Der idle which there was in the first
few days of the sympathetic strike
President Greenawalt Of the State
Federation of Labor, is still deter
mined to put the Statewide strike
into effect. He said he hoped such
action would not be necessary but
he saw no way in which to delay
carrying out the instructions Of the
recent State convention.
The dynamiting of three airs in
different parts Of the city Saturday
are the first acts of violence report
ed in nearly a week. In this connec-
ton it has been learned that 100
sticks of dynamite were stolen from
a quarry on the outskirts of the city
Thursday night. The police have been
instructed to watch all persons who
carry packages of suspicious ap-
pearance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
The establishment of Easter.

1.-THE festival of Easter is to be cell
ebrated on the Sunday following the
first full noon after the beginning of
spring"
Therefore, if the moon becomes
full upon the day on which spring
begins, the Sunday after the next full
moon is, of course, indicated by the
directions of the council as Easter
day. And if the moor becomes full
on a Sunday, the next Sunday, SIM
ilarly, must be Easter Sunday.
The history Of this controversy re-
specting the date of Easter which the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23

to rolling, then gathered themselves
into q ball and followed themselves,
to the detriment not only of their
clothes, but Of the grass.
Some hard-hearted person or per-
ons stopped this, and after a while
one who will ever hold a sacred place
in the hearts of the children sug-
gested and obtained the white Lot"
for the annual sport.
The children sit or stand in squads,
as suits their convenience, and the
gayly-colored eggs are started on
their downward course, turning over
and over and gaining momentum with
each revolution, until they reach the
bottom in safety, or, having struck
another in its downward flight, is
broken or dashed to pieces.
The children rush away to recover
the spoils, and when the egg is re-
stored TO its rightful owner the feast
begins, and preparation is made fol-
next days headache-but no matter
about that; all are happy for this day
at least.
Over on the west side, opposite the
War, State and Navy building, there
is a study in brown-or, rather in
black and white-for there are gath.
cred all shades Of the most rollicking.
happiest, laughing, chattering mem.
bers of humanity to be found In all
the world. They come and go on the
lawn in small groups or singly, but
the majority seem to have sought out
this long, shady slope, and appro,
priated it as their own, and here they
play unmolested.
1t is an orderly crowd, and this is
10 be wondered at when it is taken
into consideration that not less than
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
Is 4oo,ooo,ooo Years Old.

Chicago, Special.-Old Mother
Earth, who has closely guarded her
age for her entire life, is 4OO,OOO,OOe
years old, according to the current
number Of a geological publication
Of the University Of Chicago. In
mere scientific phraseology, the ap-
proximate age Of the earth, it has
been discovered, may be determined
by dividing the amount of salt in the
sea by the amount brought down
each year by the rivers that empty
into it.
Sir John Murray, Professor Jolly
and NJ. Dubois, all famous biologists.
stand back Of the new method
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
Palmetto Fronds.

Mrs. Wiley Randolph, a society la
dy of Boston, who is spending the
winter in Aiken, acted as her jockey
in a race in Aiken. She won second
place.
The barn of j. H. Cope at cope's
was destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000.
The battleship Texas at the Char
lesion navy yard is to be consigned
to the junk pile. The old vessel has
been declared obsolete and unfit for
service.
The Lyric moving picture theatre
in Greenwood was destroyed by fire.
The board of trade of Greenville
is conducting a membership con
test.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
3 UlazHzzpzr MSuN SnrnA
Ao1 Little Nla5hingtoniaw pJPors
Then1cclYe9 or Ea1ter Nonday..

ZOE all the days in the year there
Is none more dear to the hearts CT
the children Of Washington City. than
the day after Easter. For days be-
.{ore it comes there are joyful antici-
Z pstlons and many conferences, among
friends, as we'll as hopes and fear re-
Sarding the weather.. Usually there
is not much TO be feared from incle-
s1nent weather, as at that season the
little cnes have their hearts desire,
the weather man" seemingly being
Q their side. There are venturesome
onsswho would go anyway, and these
are easy in their minds, but the ones
lSWho would have to stay at home were
the weather %unfayorable eagerly scan
the sky at night and ask many timas
what the probabilities are for the
morrow
When tho suspicious morning
dawns sparkling eyes are wide open
so greet Its Frat appearance. and then
there Is hardly-repressed ,npatieace
until the time comes to start for their
Mecca-the White Lot" AS in the
0lden time 1t was said that "All roads
led to Rome" so at this time It can
be truly said that all streets, avenues
and cars lead to the White Let"
From early morning until the sha-
dows Of declining day warn all that
might is near there is a constant
stream OF men, women ana children,
OF all shades, and all conditions in
life, with their happy faces set in one
direction. All are happy, and all are
equal on this one day at least. There
are NO poo- at this time-e-ery child
has mine of wealth untold In the
basket OF box he carries. No matter
what his circumstances at other
times now he has what every other
child has-dyed eggs to roll over the
seasety slopes of the Presidents back
yard.
IN THE PRESIDENTS 3. Tx YARD
1t is an ideal spot where the an
nual festival is held. In tn days
when the south side of the Executive
mansion was the front this Was the
dawn over which rolled stately car
riages, or where men mighty in the
affairs of the Nation took a stroll If
they chose. Now that the entrance
is on the opposite side. this lawn is
seldom used, except in the summer,
when the concerts are given by the
Marine Sand.
1t is just the place for egg-rolling.
There are lovely grassy knobs, close
ly mown green slopes, giant old oaks,
rearing their stately heads far above
the surrounding piles OF brick and
stone; spashing fountains. over the
rims Of which the l~ight-hearted chill
dren look at their mirrored faces,
and flowers in abundance every
where.
TO the south, like a huge silver
located monster, with its shimmering,
sinuous folds, gliding between the
green-clad hills OF Maryland and the
fertile fields of Virginia, is the beau
tifal and historic Potomac.
Nearer, rises, stately and white,
with It's glistenfng eapstone almost in
the clouds, the magnificent monument
erected to. the memory Of him for
whom the capital city was named.
On either side are substantial
buildings of the Government, while
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
Complication Avoided.

Richmond, Va, Special. NJ
vacancy having occurred in the
UNITED States senatorship during
the session Of the General Assembly
all of the constitutional questions
which have SO deeply stirred the
minds of State officials during the
past few days have been disposed of.
The fact that Senator Daniel was
alive at midnight Saturday night
removed the last doubt in any ones
mind as to the correct situation. The
Governor will appoint if it is necs-
sary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
Seminary at Muskogee Burns.

Muskogee, Okla, Special.-Fire
destroyed the main building Of the
Cherokee Seminary at T%ahlequah, one
of the Oldest institutions Of the
Cherokee nation Sunday. Personal
effects of the 200 Indian students
were lost. The loss on the building
is estimated at $75,GG0.
The seminary was built in 1856 by
Cherokee Indians, who hauled the
material for it's construction more
than rs miles overland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
17-Inch Lemon.

Bedford City, Va, Special
j. R. Brown, Of Good View, Bed
ford county, while in Richmond had
a lemon nearly as big as himself.
The lemon is six inches high and
seventeen inches in circumference,
and weighs two pounds. This lemon
was raised i'll Mr.. Browns house III
Bedford from a lemon tree
grown from a small slip, which
he got from Ohio. Mr.. Brown thinks
that better lemons can be raised in
Virginia than in any other place in
the world, and certainly larger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-23
MANY Claimants to Insurance.

Women in Lexington, S. G., Au-
gusta, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, all
claiming to be widows Of James R.
Herbert, an engineer killed on the
Southern Railway two years ago at
Trenton, S. c., lay claim to Her
bert's insurance of $4,000 in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the father. brothers and sisters
of Herbert in Augusta also an
nounce their intention of claiming
the money
George R. Rembert, of Columbia,
attorney for the brotherhood in
South Carolina, says that it having
been held to be good law that recov-
cry in one State is not bar to recov-
cry in another, the national presi-
dent of the brotherhood, w. E. Fut-
cher of Cleveland, Ohio, is enough
concerned about the situation to take
up the matter personally and will
come South shortly to consult with
counsel in Columbia and Augusta.