davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Prepare to Plant Fruit Trees.

Prepare 10 RANT FRUIT 1ISSS.
Clemson College. Sept. 1s.-Now
is the time to select the orchard site
and begin to prepare the land for
planting the trees in November.
Selecting the varieties of fruits
desired to plant should be made early
in the season and the order placed
with the nursery for delivery in early
November. Fall planting is prefer
able to spring planting of fruit trees
and grape vines, says Prof. G. c.
Newman, Chief of the Horticultural
Division, who suggests the following
varieties al being desirable for home
use and local market:
Bunch Grapes.-Moore's Early
(black), Lucille (red), Niagara
(white), Concord (black), Delaware
(red).
Muscadir.e Grapes.-Eden, Soup
pernong, James, Flowers.
eaches.--Mayfower, Greensboro,
Carmen, Mamie Ross, Hiley, Bell of
Georgia, Elberta.
Plums.-Red June, Shire (golden)
Burbank, Abundance.
Apples.--Red June, Early Harvest,
Horse, Delicious, Staymen, Red Wine
sap.
Pears.-Keiffer.
Figs.-Celeste, Magnolia.
Cherries Piedmont region only)
-Blackhea1t, Richmond, Morillo.
Blackberries-Eldorado.
Raspberries.-Gregg, Turner, Cuth
bert.
strawberl:ies.-uady Thompson,
Klondyke.
Pecans,-stuart, James, schley.
Planting Distances for Fruits.
Peaches.--18 to 20 feet each way.
Apples.-30 by 80 feet.
Plums.- 16 by 16 feet.
Pecans.- SO or 60 feet each way,
according to soil. On rich soil the
trees should be given more distance
than on poor soil.
Bunch Grapes.-on trellis, 10 by
10 feet; on stakes, 6 by 6 feet.
Muscadine Grapes.-On trellis,
rows IL feet apart, vines set 80 feet
in row.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
JAMES O. SHEPPARD. D.
Trespass Notice.

All hunters and others will take
notice that hunting and trespassing
in every form on my lands, the
Thurmond place, the Prescott place
and the Cross Roads place, is strictly
forbidden and all who fail to heed
this notice will be made to feel the
force of the law prohibiting trespass-
ing on property of others.
4. B. B. JONES.
September 20, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable Di
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL. SUI
gicai dressing that relieves pain aud heals a
Se sSme time. Not liniraent. 2sc. Soc. $l.oa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Program of Baptist Woman's
Mission Society October
5th to 9Th.
Thursday, October {

Thursday, October S
Song-How Firm Foundation.
w. M. U. Watchwords in unison
I con do all things through
Christ which strengtheneth me.
Philippians Alb.
God is able. 2 Cor. 9:s.
Devotional-Mrs.J j. w. Peak.
Bible Promises-Philippians Is,
Acts 1:8, Cor. 9:S (verse in
fulD.
Bible Prayers-Colossians 1:9-
12,, Ephesians 3:14-21.
Bible ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4:1-3, Ephesians 5:1,2, Philippians
4:4-9.
Prayer for all the rs Million Cam
paign interests in South Carolina.
Song-Mrs. Rudisill.
Brief Talks: News Notes
a. From our General Board, Mrs.
Broadwater.
b. From State Mission Accomplish
nnents and Needs, Mrs. D. B. Hol-
lingsworth.
C. From our Sunday School work,
Mrs. B. L. Minis.
d. From our Educational Institu-
tions, Mrs. j. P. Nixon.
Prayer for our Secretaries and
other leaders.
Poem-Pray, Give, Go, Mrs. A. T.
Allen.
Brief Talks:
a. Connie Maxwell Orphanage-
A Campaign Asset, Miss Kellah Fair.
b. S. C. Baptist Hospital-A Home
of Merck, Mrs. W. A. Byrd.
c. Paying what we owe-Ministe-
rial Relief Fund, Mrs. w. B. Cog
burn.
Prayer
1. For these institution and their
corps of workers.
2. For the veterans of the cross
and their families.
Song-Help Somebody Today.
The Relation of these State Inter-
ests to Southwide Institutions and
Worldwide Missions, Mrs. M, W.
Tillman.
Reading-Poem, Somebody, Mrs.
E. S. Strom.
Offering.
Closing Song and Prayer for all
Campaign Interests.
Friday, October 6
The young peoples societies of the
church will have charge if the exer-
cises on Friday afternoon and the
full program will be published next
week.
Saturday, October
On Saturday a meeting of the
first division Woman's Missionary
Union will be called at Edgefeld by
the First Division president, Mrs. W.
B. Cogburn, and the following pro-
gram will be carried out.
All societies of the churches in the
division are invited to be present.
Meeting of the First Division W.
M. IT,, including the following
churches: Berea, Bethany, Edgefeld,
Gilgal, Little Stevens Creek, Bold
Spring, Mountain Creek.
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn will preside
over the meeting.
Devotions-Mrs. John T. Griffis.
Roll Call of w. M. S. and Y. W. A.
societies with verbal reports from
each.
The World For Christ-Mrs. T. B.
L.anham.
Campaign Plans-Mrs. ]. L. Minis.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. M. B. Tucker.
Address-Rev. A. T. Allen.
Recess
Afternoon Session.
Song by Sunbeams.
Report of Sunbeam Bands, each
responding with a song or recitation.
Report of G. A. and R. A. organi-
cations.
Plans for the year for Sunbeams,
Mrs. M. N. Tillman.
Address-Mrs. w. J. Hatcher.
Benediction.
A GOOD FRIEND.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
is BAD WATER HURTING YOUR
KIDNEYS!

Is your back giving out? Are your
kidneys showing signs of weakness
Has it occurred to you that the water
you are drinking is telling on your
kidneys? In sections where the water
is hard or alkaline, kidney troubles
are generally very common. The
hard mineral-laden water weakens the
over worked kidneys and one begins
to suffer backache, lameness, rheumatic
pains and other kidney and bladder ills
Many Ouray people have learned to
use Doan's Kidney Pills to keep the
kidneys in good condition. No other
remedy is so well recommended.
Read what Mr.. o. L. Howell, retired
farmer, AIT Fifth St., Ouray, Colo,
says: "When I feel that my kidneys
are getting out of order and my back
hurts me, use Doan's Kidney Pills
and can surely praise them. I have
attacks when sharp pains shoot thru
my back and sides and l am
kept feeling pretty miserable. Dur
ing the spring the drinking water
seems to be bad for my kidneys. /
usually have . box of Doan's Kidney
Pills in the house. We have all had
excellent results when We have used
them"
Price eoc. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doanfs Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Howell had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Ranch and RangG !: !: !: !:
Higher Expenses
For StOckmer

H. speaking before the recent farrn
conference at Montrose, A. T. De
Ricqles. well known stOcIcman. figured
out the handicap under which We tern
Slope cattlemen suffer a. compared
with lgl3-ls. He j. probably of or.
cost Of hay. NT. DeEiogles said:
The st0rkuan taking q shipment
Of cattle from the Wegtern SIope
finds present eIpens1E over 1871.
are: freight charge, 25tz per cent
higher: Disn't Nr. DeRicqlrs mi istaken
on this a's9?) yardaEe. 30 per cent
higher; hay. 25 per cent higher; com
mission charge, 20 per cent higher.
Why These are all organized
We've all got 70 get down 20 the same
basis and start together.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF
ELK NEAR SOMERSET

Paonian:-
Game Warden OFT Peterson passed
thru Paonia Saturday with the antlers
of freshly killed elk which he had
found in the hills northeast of Somer-
set. Some six or seven heads were
found in the same place, the law vio-
laters having secured large supply
of meat and some excellent ivory
Only one head was removed at that
time, Mr.. Peterson and his deputy be-
ing obliged to carry it distance of
four miles on snowshoes. The identity
of the guilty parties had not been
made public at the time of this publi-
cation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed cstray animals were taken up
near Gunnison, Gunnison Co., Colo,
on or about Jan. IS, 1922 To-wit
One 9 year old white face steer; One
coming year old white face steer;
One yearling white face steer; One
yearling brockel face heifer; One
brindle Jersey bull calf 10 months old,
all unbranded. Said animals being
unknown TO this Board, unless claimed
by owner on or before February 27,
1922, said estrays will be sold by this
Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
First publication. Feb. 10, 1922
Last publication, Feb. II. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

The Colorado Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation is planning TO extract a toll Of
fifty cents per car load on all cattle
marketed at Denver. This money is To
be uscdto maintain an "organized front
protection OF the affairs of the asso-
ciation."It is said that this will not
b. compulsory but il is believed that
every s;ockman will gladly allow the
deduction. II he is not willing, he can
secure the rebate by calling on the
secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
HEMORRAGHIC SEPTICEMIA.
DREAD CATTLE DISEASE,
ATTACKS WYO. HERDS

Record StOckman -
Reports from Park county, Wyom-
ing, in the Cody district, are 10 the
effect that the dread cattle disease,
HomoTaghic Septicemia, has made Its
appearance among the herds there.
Dr. c. J. Rhodes, who operates large
cattle ranch near the mouth Of Rattle
snake creek, lost Is head of fine cattle
last week and Ben Simpcrs, operating
in the North Fork country lost two
head from the same disease. Cattle
men operating turnout this district are
now having their herds ynccinated and
every effort Is being made to stamp
out the disease.
"Thn first thing noticed among cat
tie attacked by the disease" says DR..
Rhodes Ia an interview with a Cody
(WyomiHgl newspaper reporter. sis
that they quit eating and hump up and
stand without moving. Then the
1Dwcls become loose and bloody. They
shrink into nothing in three days and
five days is about as long as they last
They are sicZed with spasms, froth at
the mouth, their eyes roll and they
die in terrible agony. The spasms
last two or three days.
1T Is not n new disease in the coun-
try, as last year 1t was in the buffalo
herd in the Park and killed about II
fine head of them.
81 am inclined to believe that cli-
matte conditions have much to do with
il, these sudden changes, lying on ice
and snow makes them susceptible"
II is said that the symptoms are not
unlike what is known TO cattlemen as
pack" which comes from taking stock
off the range and putting them on dry
food
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Ragged Mt, Gunnison Co., Colo,
on or about Jan. 13, 1922 To-wit:
One Iron Gray Mare, 4 years old.
weight 1900 pounds, branded Z
Said animal being Unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on
or before Feb. 10, 1922, said estray
will be sold by this Board for the BEN
eft of the owner when found.
, STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
Published January 27-Feb. 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Even California is waking up TO
the fact that it, agriculture and hcrti-
culture, 10 be permanently successful,
must be coupled with live stock. The
dairy COW, TO eat the roughage and
return the fertilizer. Is a necessary
link In the chain Of any soil rotation.
The only possible exception Is under
conditions like the Nile. whore a
heavy deposit Of muddy silt each year
keeps up the fertility. In Gunnisor
county, where our meadows are flood
ed with muddy irrigation water in the
spring. the soil is enriched like that Of
the great Nile valley, and, for
tunately We have also the live stock
10 double the fertilizer. In that re-
gard our ranchmen are doubly FORUM
ate as compared to some localities,
which have neither.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Early Feeding on
Winter Afternoons

Exchange
II is commonly agreed that it is the
little things that spell success or fail
urc in the poultry yard, simply be-
cause il is the sum total of the little
things which will decide whether or
not the fowls are getting the care they
should have.
Many people would doubtlessly get
more winter eggs If they fed their
hens earlier in the day on winter
afternoons. As a rule they put of;
feeding until it is beginning to get a
little dark, and then the night falls
so rapidly that the hens haven't a
chance to fill their crops before it IS
too dark to see. This means that
they will be undernourished and that
their systems will be drawn upon
heavier than usual to provide bodily
heat thru the long cold night.
The hens ought to be fed by at least
three o'clock. This gives them at
least an hour in which to get the corn
or grain out of the litter and they will
90 to roost with full crop, which is
the desirable thing to have them do
Delaying the feeding means tina,
you will have to feed them on bare
ground or for where they can gel
Bile it up in hurry; that eliminates
a valuable feature. exercise, and Is not
recommended for that reason, and il
they are fed in deep litter, they will
only get about half of what the!
ought to get before darkness drive:
them to roost
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Grand Junction SeRtinel:-Thrc"
years ago 200 900 head Of cattle were
rjntcred IN the Texas country; this
year there are only 10000. The cattle
Two years ago were worth 500 heac
and this year they are estimated .,
$50. The loss 10 this country is plac-
ed at at sixteen and half million dol.
lars. From thse and other figures u
can be shown that there is now a
shortage Of cattle which will be felt
in year or two and the price II bound
to 20 up and the men who have lost
fortunes in the past two years and
have managed TO hold onto few hun
drcd head as nest egg will recoup
some Of their losses. The pendulum
does not always swing the same way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
TWO DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him.

DR.. Doran Is 4 regular graduate in
medicine and surgery, and IS licensed
by the State Of Colorado. He visits
prUfes 81 Oually the more important
towns and cities, and Offers TO all who
call on this trip consultation and sN-
animation free. except the expense OF
treatment when desired,
According TO his method Of coming
10 your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportunity
" obtain the best that medical science
can offer at home He does not opcr-
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones. ulcers Of stomach, tonsils or
adynoids.
He has TO his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin nerves heart,
kidney, bladder. bcdwetting, catarrh.
leg ulcers, and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do no: fail 20 call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that exam
inatIou on this trip will BE- free and
that the treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Add- Medical Laboratory Of DR..
Doran, 335- 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MinR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
mile.

The offering Of fat steers has been
ratneT ltEht and the choice handy
weight well finished kinds were par
ticulAFly scarce. Packers were buying
the best they could find at prices rang
ms from S. TO $3.50 and the choice
fancy kinds were being quoted at s.
10 1875 or possibly more.
The female section enjoyed an equal
~ good trade and few loads Of she
stock showed a quality that ranked
higher than anything in tn. steer sec
tion. A seasons top Of f7.i9 was paid
while good ones sold at {6 and $szs
SearlinE hetfers sold at 1910 and sew
.ral loads OF heifery cows changed
hands ut StS6.
Small killers paid the top. price Of
packers Ncr. close behind with their
bids touching 1905. The bulk of sales
ranged down from ss.6S TO 50. Pack
eTs heavy throwuut hogs were quoted
at Ss.T5 to 81. most sales being made
al the latter figure. Rough heavy
stags which have felt the discrimina-
tion OF local buyers were selling at
The demand for pigs was very good
and buyers competed kecnly for the
few odd punches at hand with the re-
suit that the market was materially
advanced and a new top for the sea-
son established. Good pigs sold at
$3.50 and the more desirable one. were
sent across the scales Tor -. which
stands as the high figure so far this
oeason.
sheep.
Sheep values holding fully steady on
the local market and with receipt, OF
only fair size a good active trade is re-
ported. Killing stock was the first to
move and packers took the entire Of
fering. the principal sale being that of
two loads of nincty-onc-pound lambs
for t12.60
Outside buyers were making a good
demand for feeder stock and for the
lIrst time In two weeks there was
xnouRh stock on hand to give the mar
ket = test. The principal sale was that
u five loads OF sixty -nine-pound lambs
which sold for Sf2.25 flat.
METAL NARkET1.
Colorado settlement PRICES:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Canada has placed $1,000 ex-soldiers
on government land and loaned them
eighty-five million of dollars with
which to get on their feet. The re-
port states that the risk taken by the
government was great but is working
out all right, as only seven per cent
of the men have abandoned their ef-
forts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Who would have supposed in Is49,
or even fifty years later that Califor-
nia-"the gold state"-would in the
year 1920 produce in citrus fruits
alone more than four times as much,
measured in dollars, as her gold pro-
ures, nevertheless stand thus, Citrus
fruits, ss1, 100000; gold SIT 1898 200.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
seus Of tie Stoek-Item.
about Stockrnen-Follovins
Plow and Shevel-Dry Farm
ing Notes Of Intere0e
AiOntrOse StOckmen
Elect Officers

Moutrose stoclCmen held their annual
meeting last week Wednesday A.
Naaie was reelected president. Tony
Mcneil, secretary, and y. Z. Ross,
treasurer. Jim Page was made vice
president.
The following advisory board was
elected:
J. ". Page Little Cinarron
z r Wonder. Big Cinarron
Mid Hampton, Horsefiy
Alfred Keller, Spring Creek
William Brown. Ridg,Say
Frank Hoyey. Hanks Valley
W Z. Scott, Bald Hills
". F. Porter. Cow Creek
The following range commiuee was
reelected:
J. z. Nottingham. Big Cimarron
J. ". Page, Little Cimarron
z ". Leonard. Poverty Ridge
Wiley Freeman. Blue Mesa
J. ". Tripler. Hanks Valley
W. T. Scott, Bald Hills
Mid Hampton. Horsefy
Al z. Neale, Iron Springs
Il. +. Israel. Cow Greek
Adam Thomas, Log Hill
Frank ?. Brown, Saw Pit
William Ray. Tabeguaehe
A j. Hosldns, Miller Mesa
Verde Hotchkiss, Sawtooth
A resolution adopted by the Delta
association protesting the proposed
change in the forest service, from the
agricultural department 20 the depart
ment of the interior. was endorsed II
was felt that this would be an unwise
move.
A resolution was adopted that a
Zee Of FIVE cents car shall be collect
ed from each car of cattle shipped out
10 go to the Colorado Stockgrowers'
association to help to finance its work
and the local stockmen want TO back
II up.
The action OF the executive commit
tee in appropriating 500 to help fin-
ance the farm conference was endors-
ed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
METAL MARKErs.

Colorado settlement prices:
paY. silver tAmerican). eSt
1ar silver (foreign).... IS
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Coming to
M OntrOSe.
Dr.. Doran

4 Specialist, Not in Name Only. but
BY Experience OF Almost
Quarter of Century
DOES NOT Use THE KNIFE
viii Give Free Consultation
Thursday. Feb. l6, at noon to >
p. m. and on Friday, Feb. i
from 90
AT
3 ELV T. d T. RE HOT E l.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED

THE racking, agonizing rhcuHiatic
ache is quickly relieved by an ap-
plication of Sloan's linimcnt.
For forty years. folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to be the
natural enemy Of pains and aches.
II penes0.es .rIthost rubbing.
You can just tell by its healthy.
stimulating odor that it Is going to do
you good.
Ksep S1oon's handy for neuralgia.
eciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore
muscles, strains and sprains.
Al ali drugyistsH3Sc. 7Oc. n. 40.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
Exports of American Automobiles Doubled In l9zz
THE NAT1oNA
I,1 b.

1854 against only 2,2l7 in the cor
responding months of last year; to
South America over 5000 against
a little more than 1000 in the same
period of 1921, and to British South
Africa 1850 against 337 last year.
To India there is material IN
crease, but to the extreme Orient.
China, Japan, the Philippines, and
the Dutch East Indies, the number
exported in 1922 is slightly less
than in the corresponding months
of 1921.
These big increases in our ex-
ports of automobiles in 1872 as
compared with 1921 are especially
gratifying in view of the evidence
which they furnish that the foreign
world recognizes the value of this
type of American manufacture and
gives this recognition after a severe
test. The total number of automo-
biles of all sorts exported from the
United States during the decade
ending with 1921 was about 1000
and their aggregate value a billion
dollars, and the fact that the world
after its thorough acquaintance
with them, including the acid
test" on the battle fields OF Europe,
is now doubling its purchases of
our machines when compared with
those of last year, indicates that
it is recognizing the high quality
of this example of the products Cpt
the American factory. The United
States is now producing over three
fourths of the automobiles OF the
world,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
MEETING TO BURY
OLD MAN GLOOM

A meeting of land owners ana
business men is called for the Tulane
theater at 7.30 tonight.
The general purpose of the meet
ing is to consolidate public OPINION
upon some plan to renew optimism,
and restore the old time ginger
which during recent months mas
been somewhat below normal, especl-
ally in the real estate business.
The meeting will be addressed by
l.. II. Francisco of San Diego, who
is well known in Imperial Valley
and has operated here more or less
for the last 10 years. Mr.. Francis
co has a plan for sales campaign
which will include the entire valley,
and he desires to have community
cooperation in carrying it out. All
of this will be developed Mt the meet
ing and an attempt made to develop
the respects in which land owners
and business men can be most help
full in restoring real estate to normal
activity.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
B, o. p. Aasfis . Nsfisfie'ss

against 23,o00 in the same months
of last year, an increase OF over
10000, and motor trucks, OF when
we exported but small! NUMBER
nrior to the war, are in the y
months of this year $3.50 against
So45 in the same months of last
wear. Passenger cars in Septem-
her alone were $500 against 2,leI
in September of last year.
Curiously, too, this big increase
in the 1922 exports of automobiles
occurs in large degree in shipments
to those parts of the world which
are recognized as manufacturers OF
automobiles. The total number OF
passenger machines sent to the
eight European countries enum-
Grated in the Department of Com
merce monthly record of countries
of destination is over l3,00O against
less than 5000 in the same period
of last wear. To Great Britain
alone. the greatest manufacturer
outside OF the United States, the
total of passenger machines ex-
norted in the 9 months of l9lI is
3645 against but 1892 in the same
months of last year; to Belgium,
also a manufacturing country, 3,3z9
against 344 last year; while to Can
ada. now a considerable manufac'
turer of automobiles, the numbei
is 1861 against 4,644 in the CORE
soondina months cf 1921. IL
Australia and New Zealand, II
which ali sorts of American manu-
features are gaining in popularity
the number of passenger cars II