davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22

Bay Head.

Mr. and Mrs f. II. Ware were visi-
tors at Gay Sunday.
Mr. Loftin, of Southport, was a
business caller Monday.
Miss Mary Cox and Monroe Brown,
of Econfna, were visitors here on
Saturday.
B.F. Powell and Bill Bradley, of
Gay, were business callers here Sat
urday.
Jas Youngblood, of Southport, and
Hayes Ellis, of Tompkins, were visi-
tors here Sunday.
Mrs E. NJ. Newman and Miss LOWE
Padgett, of Bennett, were business
visitors here Tuesday.
The Esther Lee, in charge of Capt
DeShazo, of st Andrews, brought two
drummers up here Monday.
FIJI. Ware and son, Clarence Ware,
made business trip to st Andrews
aud Panama City Tuesday.
J.H. Porter, Of st tAndrews, passed
through here last week en- route to
Econfina, returning Saturday.
Quite a crowd of the Padgetts from
near Mariana, are camped across
the bay this week fishing and hunt
ing.
R. L. Purcell, Ben Attaway, and
Clarence Ware, were out hunting
Saturday last returning with several
squirrels.
Mr. Moss, of Mariana, travelling
salesman for the Consolidated Gro
Gerry Co., Pensacola, was a business
caller here Tues lay, Mr. DeShazo
meeting him here and taking him to
other bay points.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22
ST. Andrew.

K. NJ. Baker returned from his
homestead on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Bert Ware, and mother, Mrs
j. H. Brown, are expected home this
week.
Mrs j. Mckinney was called to
Campbellton on Tuesday by the i'll
ness of her daughter.
The restaurant near Wares dock is
about completed. There will be sew
eral sleeping rooms in connection
with it.
Miss Grace West returned from
Pensacola on Yesterdays Tarpon after
a very pleasant visit with relatives at
that place.
The little colored boy Davis, who
was shot a short time ago by another
boy as stated in last weeks PILOT.
died yesterday from the effects ofthe
wound.
The Ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give another of their famous chicken
pie suppers, the first of the season.
at Wares Hall on Thursday, Novem-
Der 9Th. Visitors will receive special
attention from until 9p. m. All are
invited to attend.
The launch Leda will be at Wares
dock Saturday, ready to leave there
at lis p. m. sharp, with such ladies
as wish to attend the meeting at
Panama City at ? p. m, of the "St
Andrews Bay Ladies Improvement
Association" 1t will leave Old Town
dock ten minutes later. All are in
Vited to attend. The launch will also
take the ladies back to Wares dock
after the meeting. No charges will
be made.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22
st Andrews Bay Ladies Improvement Association

our rural schools, as an incentive to
immigration.
Everybody is acquainted with the
school laws of the st Andrews BaY
counties. How difficult it is in some
districts to maintain school, the
boys are going fishing, the attendance
falls below the average, Miss A must
seek school elsewhere, with the
mental determination to avoid and
warn other sister teachers. The
consequence is large per cent of in
competent teachers and a larger
number OF schoOlless children.
Now the people we want here are
not the shiftless careless people, who
do not appreciate education. They
are the non progressive, thriftless
class.
To my personal knowledge during
my short residence on the bay Iknow
of people who have moved elsewhere
for educational advantages alone.
These are the people we want.
Why cannot we endeavor to change
this state of affairs? In other states
high up in the scale of education,
three children can demand teacher
our taxes are collected unfailingly;
the teacher is employed by the term
and in large cities where it might
appear unnecessary we find compul-
sorry education.
l remember an incident of town,
now of good proportions, which was
once a desolate mountain spot whose
owner conceived the preposterous
idea of building town. He first in
stituted a school, hired a good tea
cher; she had one or two pupils. He
then got post office, where the
teacher boarded. Shortly people
heard of this spot with good school
for their children ana mail convent
ences and the result is a flourishing
mountain town.
Why should the bay children have
to leave their homes for distant
schools and colleges? Why not bring
the schools to the bay? This is an
ideal location for a college; beauti-
full surroundings, healthful climate
and an ideal place for athletic sports,
so dear to every college; all this with
out the injurious attractions found
in large cities.
My earnest opinion is that if the
ladies of st Andrews Bay can influ-
ence the education system to greater
advancement, the immigration would
surely be increased and more sub
stantial. Can we do anything to aid
in this line?
MRS JOSEPH DYER.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22

Mrs T. D. Sale, of Sou .hport, has
been securing funds for the family of
Engineer Wood, who was shot last
week by Gilbert. Wood left a wife
and five children, the oldest bnt ten
years of age, and in destitute circum-
stances. We trust that Mrs Sale may
receive a goodly sum from the chari-
tably inclined
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22
Observer Reed Goes to Panama City.

Local Weather Observer Reed will
leave this evening for Panama City
to look into the matter Of establish
ing a storm warning tower at that
place. Mr.. Reed will return to the
city tomorrow or next day, and make
his report to the government officials.
The government has had the propo-
sition of establishing tower at that
point for the last few months and
Observer Reed received orders to go
to that place. some days ago, and
make recommendation. Mr.. Reed
will recommend that messages be sent
directly to Panama City and Washing
ton, since that town has been directly
connected with the outer world by the
wire.-News Pensacola,
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22
L. |. A., st Andrews Branch.

L. |. A., st Andrews Branch.
The ladies of st Andrews are re-
quested to meet at the post office next
Friday afternoon, at 4:30, for the
purpose of electing two vice presi-
dents, one from st Andrews, and one
from Old Town, to represent them in
the Ladies Improvement Association.
Also to be present at the next meet
ing of the Association held at Panama
City next Saturday at 2 p. m.
Those who feel an interest in the
development of the bay country must
surely see the Importance of club
work in that direction, and the pres
ence of every lady at the next meet
ing will be encouraging and helpful.
ETHEL BAKER.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22

The SIDEWALK work goes bravely
on. Cross walks are being put in
today, and there is no longer wade
in the sand to reach the principal
points in town,
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22

Now Miss Carlisle fear l cannot
attend the next meeting. would like
to make suggestion ID help push
the work along.
would suggest an Improvement in
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22

Wallace Caswell went to Carabelle
on yesterdays Tarpon for the purpose
of securing vessels to engage in the
fishing business here
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22

J. E. Mckenzie will leave for a
visit to Georgia on this evenings
train.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22
Millville.

Jim Holmes is building a new house
for his mother.
Seeing but little from our stirring
little town / thought | would add nv
mite.
y new restaurant has been opened
with free oyster supper. 1t is we'll
patronized.
c. l.. VanHorn who runs the old
Bowls store was caller this week at
Panama City in his boat the Ruth.
r. j. Van Horn has been hauling
lumber all last week over to Point
Pleasant preparatory to building
several houses to rent.
The new restaurant is run by G. f..
VanHOrn, who proposes to supply all
comers with everything seasonable to
eat and drink. He Will furnish meals
at all hours.
The mill is running full blast every
day, and the planning mill both day
and night. 1t cannot even then keep
up with the demand for dressed
lumber, as there are new buildings
going up all the time here and about
the bay.
The Passing Away Of Little Angel.
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs j. d.
Southall died on Friday the 10th and
was buried Saturday morning. Many
will remember seeing the interesting
| little one when he came here, being
only 10 days old and wonder to all
that 50 small baby could live. 1t
was hard for the young parents to
give him up, as he lived only two
short months to brighten their lives
and teach them what little angels are.
/ The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy Of all who know them. "Of
Such is the Kingdom of Heaven" w.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

portant tributary. Thereby the gov
ernment becomes involved.
Western slope people will fight
against eastern slope people taking
any water whatever out of the Grand
or its tributaries. The eastern slope
will endeavor to force the adjudica-
tion of water rights i'll the Grand to
one-half inch an acre.
AS high as four inches an acre is
being taken out of the Grand. The
holders of these rights will endeavor
to have their rights maintained.
The eastern slope fight will be on
the government and its Gunnison
project
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

1t is a fight of the western slope
against the eastern slope for the
water in the Grand river and its tri-
butaries.
The first move will be made early
Anext month, probably in Denver. The
papers already are being drawn up
by a dozen lawyers. On the western
slope those involved are:
Grand Valley canal, irrigating
100000 acres of land.
United States government (Gun-
nison proiecD, irrigating 100000
acres.
High Line canal, irrigating $4,000
acres.
Orchard Mesa canal. irrisating H.
900 acres.
Bonita Valley canal. irrigating H.
900 acres.
Central Colorado Power company,
capital S12,OOO,OOO.
DeBeque Power company.
Involved on the Eastern slope are:
Poudre Valley canal (Skyline) +,
taking 400 cubic feet IA second.
Henrylyn canal, taking 700 cubic
feet a second.
Company ut head of st. Vrain.
The Grand Valley and Bonita Val
ley canals are already in operation.
Work is progressing on the others.
The greatest company involved is
the Central Colorado Power company,
now building a $1,000,O00 power
plant in Grand river canon, seven
miles above Glenwood Springs. This
company, promoted by Myron Her
rick of Ohio, has 900 men at work.
1t will generate $4,000 horsepower.
Unless it has the full flow of the
Grand river its project will fail.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

The story of this battle, like all
irrigation and power stories, is more
or less complicated. over on the
western slope canal companies and
farmers obtained rights in the Grand
river by appropriation. That is. there
was supposed to be sufficient water
in the Grand river for all time and,
therefore, the construction of a ditch
was sufficient to secure mans
rights or company's rights in the
stream. No water has ever been
adjudicated.
A movement is going on to have
the courts adjudicate these rights, as
the settlement of the country makes
1T necessary. Last summer showed
that the water was needed, and that
there were indications that as the
country settled there would be a
scarcity of water.
In the last two years eastern slope
promoters have been busy. In north
ern Colorado and Poudre valley peo-
pie have built canal that takes 400
feet second out of the head waters
of the Grand river, bringing it over
the eastern slope by high line and
IA tunnel. The Henrylyn plan is to
take 700 cubic feet second out of
the Fraser, a tributary of the Grand,
and bring it to the eastern slope by
a tunnel. The head of the St. Vrain
and the Grand are included in an
other eastern slope scheme
With these waters taken out of
the head of the Grand and its tri-
butaries the flow in the Grand river
necessarily will be reduced. Over on
the western slope the government is
building its gigantic scheme to tap
the Gunnison. the Grand's most i'm
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

November 10, p.m.-Tempera-
ture. "A; relative humidity. 30: di-
rection of wind, northwest; velocity
of wind. o. precipitation, 0; weather,
clear.
November 20. 81 a.m.-Tempera-
ture. 90; relative humidity, 60; di-
rection of wind. west: velocity
of wind l mile; precipitation, o.:
weather, clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
55 minimum, 90 mean, SO, or .
below normal.
Forecast for Grand junction md
vicinity (issued at Denver) Fair
tonight and tomorrow.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
GREAT FIGHT FOR
THE WATER RIGHTS
Every irrigation District in This Valley and on the Western
Slope Must Combat the Eastern Slope Schemes to
Get Waters Of the Grand River

titanic struggle which the people
Grand valley vitality interested which all
% of the valley become involved will be
As announced days by The Daily Sentinel the
Valley Irrigation Company has filed petition the district
Mesa county asking that its water rights the Grand
Gated The Paisade districts the other
their the similarly
OF this The will
Judge Shackleford at the March
Millions of dollars the United States
and irrigation and hundreds
involved in the greatest legal struggle
known from today
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

Fruit lands in the vicinity OF
where they have never had a failure
in the fruit crop. at $40 per acre and
up, with water right See Gray. 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
Are You
Taking Advantage

n o
another unparalleled
o attraction
Wisely advantage
andmn uwalu up
store
WOOL DRESS GOODS
al price, IS yard
the the values theysa
is pcu o. t tdeepeno
idea N fin
ca spredu at similarly prices
GOWNS-At o
o of fine trimmed
cut deeply price with only thought
in in o past them oft ecouters
bu
o.
Misses
a of
lac san
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

We have JUST received a car of the
old reliable Front Rank furnaces.
and are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. J. II. Lane
plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

The Peoples Grocery. Fruit and
Feed Store. No. 326 Main street, c.
NJ. Dutton & Co. proprietors, sue
cessors to Brown & Menefee. The
store where you get square deal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

Fruit lands, Fruit landsl Look
at thisl Raw lands, with water
rights, in 5-acre tracts and up. at
$40 per acre See Gray, 337 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

The Enterprise has just received
two cars of oats, one ear of wheat
and will unload about six cars of hay
in the next few days, this will be
timothy, and excellent meadow hay.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-20
Statement from.
Mr.. Moody

UNUSUAL affairs has been responsible several
sales five
profit
y criticism the
the truth fiction When
emphaticay auction
protect receivershp celebrating
only the money sacrifice
will provide but
We hopeful that avoid repetition of this We
don't this the last
absolutely of question quitting
entirely to
them won't stand for
The moral to and will profit by
o.
yourselves accumulate all
bargains you possibly
goods little
haveb bringing a this
should increase worldly
afternoon and evening sessions
help buying if do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Anson's first addition, 81.
Charles w. Hughes and wife to the
Citizens Lumber company, lot 6, block
8, Highview addition, 81.
E. D. Reynolds, of Story county, to
w. E. Richey, of Bexar county, Texas,
one lot in State Center, $500.
Olive Benny to w. +. Suit, one lot
in Gilman, $1,000.
w. H. vosburg and wife, to w. Z.
Suit, one lot in Gilman, $50.
Anna M. Hughes and husband to
A. j. Manship, part of lots and .,
block 2, Arnold's addition, $1,000.
A. j. Manship and wife to w. $.
Jackson, of Jasper county, part Of
lots 2 and 8, block 2, Arnold's addition,
$4,000.
Edna M. Estel and husband to Try
phena Stricken, part of lot IL, block
2, Beebe's addition, $175.
Laura E. Cousins, of Douglas coun-
ty, Nebraska, to John Marx and wife,
lot 70, block 3, Marshalltown addition,
$500.
Mary ]. Whitney to d. w. Marston.
lot II and part of lot 10, block 4, So
900.
Charles e. Bovee to William Shipton,
two lots in Green Mountain, $500.
Mary L. Rhinehart and husband, OF
Hardin county to E. A. Reece, thirty
acres in LeGrand township, $4,000.
Nathan w. Wilson and wife of Cher
okee county, to Daniel Andrews, twelve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24

a comfortable shelter This shelter
need not be an expensive one as the
main objects to be sought after are
to keep them protected from dampness
and to have their sleeping quarters so
arranged that they will not be exposed
to draughts of cold air. 1t is true
to enjoy themselves even in a driz-
zling cold rain and seem to thrive, but
at the same time their sleeping quar-
tiers must be dry and comfortable in
order to keep them in good condition.
If many cattle are kept on a farm it
is a good plan to allow the fall pigs
to run in the barnyard and give them
access to the manure as 1t is thrown
out from the buildings. In this man.
ner they will pick up a portion of their
living and get plenty of exercise. If
a warm straw shed can be provided in
the barn yard this will give the pigs
plenty of shelter at little cost either
for building or time spent in taking
care of them. Pigs handled in this
manner may not reach any large size
during the winter but in the spring
they will be in condition to take on
flesh rapidly and can be fattenad
cheaply on pasture.
In the raising of pure-b bred hogs it
is doubtful whether fall pigs can be
handled with much profit for breeding
purposes. The greatest advantage in
raising a few pigs Of this kind is
found in the fact that from them can
be selected the best gifts for show
purposes and at the same time they
will be big, strong mothers If they are
not allowed to farrow until they are
about year and one-half old. Among
hog breeders it is generally conceded
that there is no money in raising fall
boars. They are a continual nuisance
during the summer end are apt to
spend more time tramping around the
lot than in laying on flesh. If the fall
boar is in poor condition the follow
ing fall he will not bring much more
than spring pig and if he is in good
condition the average boar buyer will
not pay enough more, for him to pay
for the extra care and feed necessary
to raise him. 1t would appear then
that the only successful way to raise
fall pigs is to have them farrow early,
carry them thru the winter as cheaply-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Saue This Recipe, 1t
Makes an Excellent
Cough Remedy

BY making up some of the remedy
described below and having it in the
house ready for use. you can quickly
nip cold or cough in the bud and
avoid most of the usual annoyance and
possible suffering. At any rate the
recipe is worth saving so that when
cough or cold enters your home you
will know how to conquer it quickly.
Altho very simple and inexpensive, this
home made remedy is really superior
to any ready-made cough syrup you can
buy. Use:
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup ..l5i2 OF.
,Pinex Observation-Disclosures. 21a OF.
Put the Pinex in pint bottle and fill
up the bottle with Granulated Sugar
Syrup, made as follows: To one pint OF
Granulated Sugar add one-half cup of
water, stir and let boil just moment.
Shake the mixture we'll and take a. tea
spoonful every one, two or three hours
as required.
: Taken when the first symptoms ap-
pear this simple remedy will drive
away a cough or cold almost immedi-
ately. Even deep-seated, obstinate
coughs usually yield to it inside Of
twenty-four hours. 1t is also excellent TOR
tncipient consumption, bronchial trou-
bles, whooping cough, hoarseness' and
similar ailments. Is equally good for
adults and children. The taste is very
pleasant.
This prescription is effective for the
same reason that the air of the pine
forests is so effective in the cure OF
tuberculosis and other membrane dis
eases. Pinex is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract, and is rich in guaiacol
and other healing elements of the pine
The Granulated Sugar Syrup is an ex-
cellent sedative.
In making this remedy do not expect
good results by using any of the weaker
pine oil or pine tar preparations. use
the full strength Pinex. If your drug
gist does not have it he will be glad to
get it for you if you ask him to do SO.
The Granulated Sugar costs about
four cents and the Pinex about fifty
cents. So the cost is only about fifty
four cents for whole pint-enough to
last family for long time. If kept
well corked 1t will never spoil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides,
tallow, wool, pelts and skins.
Grains.
E.. e. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of BUSH
ness in this city:
Corn-54.
Oats-44.
Wheat-88.
Straw-5.00.
Hay-S.00.
Cook Bros Grain Company, at the
Marshall elevator. are paying the fol.
lowing prices today:
Corn-53.
Oats, good-43E.
Country Produce.
George Olson quotes the follow
ing prices in trade for country pro.
duce, effective until further notice:
Butter, No. country-2S.
Eggs, strictly fresh-2S.
Hides and TalIow.
II. Willard, Son & Co. will pay dur
ing the present week. the following
prices:
No. green hides-6
Horse hides-2.00.
His Dearest Wish.
A certain congressman is the. father
of bright lad of 10, who persists, de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
ICSSOySNyOCSCOS1S
5 CURE FOR ECZEMA
; DISCOVERED
Or. j.. e. .e;urrier Tells How II
Can Be Used by tho Patients
Themselves.

(From Chicago Examiner.) -.
Eczema, letter, ringworm and other
skin diseases are spreading" says DR..
j. E. Currier N the Doctors Guide.
writing about: a new and wonderful
successful cure for skin affections.
Il apply plain pure citrox, dissolved
in hot water, twice a day. You who
know how stubborn letter, ringworm
and eczema can be, will be amazed to
see how soon this stops the itching.
dries UP the eruption and causes a
growth of new healthy skin. now tell
my patients to get a package Of pure
citrox at the drug store and dissolve
teaspoonful in two tablespoonfuls Of
hot water as this solution must be
made fresh each time and used warm.
IT ann having better success than
ever before A case Of letter on the
hand that had run six months, citrox
cured in week; and a young woman
whose back was a mass Of pustuleS
was cured in two weeks. I could cite
many others Be careful to get the
pure drug put UP in small, sealed
packages"
1t will inter est women to learn that
this we'll known drugs value for skin
diseases was discovered accidently by
the doctors wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Carina for Fall Pigs.

About this season of the year many
hog raisers have to face the problem
of properly caring for a bunch of fall
pigs. The question as to whether or
not there is any profit in raising hogs
at this season Of the year is one that
is much discussed but there are many
men who seem to be able to handle
them successfully. Taking it for
granted that the pigs have been far
rowed early so that they will get a
good start before the cold weather sets
in, the most important problem is to
be able to winter them with the small
est possible expense, but at the same
time to keep them in a growing condi-
ton.
One of the main features to be
observed is to provide the pigs with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
BUYING OF GIFTS
The HeIlbers Plan Of Aiding in seIec-
tion-Never Advises Cheap Article,
Even Tho 1t Loses Him Sale.

Visitors to Hellberg's jewelry store
will find the greatest array of goods
suitable for fine gifts ever shown in
the city, From the smaller articles
to the fine signet rings, gold watches
and diamonds the stock is so complete
that it astonishes the visitor. The
Christmas shopping days will soon
pass and you should not delay. He'll
berg has helped many customer to
a solution of the gift problem and he
has yet to find one who thought he
gave them poor advice. He never adj
vises buying a cheap article nor any,
thing shoddy. Sometimes he loses a
sale by advising better buying. but in
the long run he believes it pays. Is
not that good policy? Maybe He'll
berg's a little peculiar sometimes, but
he calls spade a spade and when he
aids you in selecting an article he ad-
vises buying what he knows will prove
satisfactory for all time.