davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
TltNHE DOLLARS
NpI'I Ni,I.D
. ...ssees.e..es

W l.NNt .'.|'..
uud, duuu U.ui. larger
than standard duuHr m' DO .s mot
current coin ami 10. m,nI value is
onl, about 90 cents. tuuusu COIN ."i-
I,etors will paw $50 .puf. 'uI 3d.
-D many oi tho., muusr, dollar,
V,f, iu circulation .H ..If. rud more
Jsn fIUi most p,rsuu- W,i. H.t.u'uI
20 avoid setting ono. ..t BOO i..'ui
NtIia th,' hIy, u..N .. IHr. Il'i
many people uuN, u...r ...u uu,.
Trade dollars u,r. HrnuI.l.d Dds
luugi,-. U lNI3 f.I .U. purpose uf
suWuatu. CONNER. with .|. 'ri.
ont fo. MANY N.i. fH. N,N..'n
SILVER dollar had boon t highly vale
nod coin 800 nearly 900 ur eastern
countries Hundred. OBJ. million. ~
Them were shipped goo china Japan,
iur Philippines uuI Hu,i countries
FOB that part Of 90. world fu uaE t1r
tI. rrpdu.ts exported rum tI,m Geo
ruruup and tho United states
American uWmuk,r. tnuunni tnlt
UuIu u' practically fr, .Hw. N,is1t
and ..z. uf tu, N,>.Hu JuIlui u.ar.
ua tho imprint ui iu. United states,
could n, used adt1utlgrlu-lN 1- o.
substitute, fur the Mexican dollar
Iu OBJ, tive wears nr.uuiun with
1888 th, United state. mint produced
nearly tG ouu. 600 ut h.s. dollars
Most uf tb"W v.r, exported but
enough u. in,W remained u fHfa
,umtr, d" uc embarrassing p,.uus,
uf tu,r -WibrItN u tI. standard
silver dolur and boo 1851 .unlrr-s
..........|...I
after a'l trade dollars presented Co
th, tr.'sur, SHOULD nD exchanged for
standard silver dollars and 1urr tHat
Tim, tho trade dollars l,i, Goo -blr
tor themselves being worth only
their metal value. PLUS Whatever
premium ,oiu collectors might py
willing 60 pay Ton tlcW Nearly
900. 600 u' them v,r, redeemed Hud
when that period of redemption ,ud-
cd oul, .Nl.aN7 OF them remained iu
this country, less than per cent uf
the number that he'd boon yoiupd
tn, trade dollar. HlN, uu lu, side
Ia stting ngur, cot thp t,udd,s. OF
Liberty and uu tho other am ,usl,
.of different design 'fum that ou thr
standard dollars. IN, inscription Us
'ur. t.u grains. goo nu.
Tho standard silver dollar weighs
ti2l grains Tho weight oi the
Mexican dollar is ilT.5' grains. hut
9125 per cent ot 10 iv pun, silver. so
that though 1t weigh. lass it. metal
value is about { nor cont moro than
That of the old trato dollar prph-
ably this is ID, raLsou th, trt1. dot
tar never made hit With th, p,Ypl,
of The FAR east Thrrr b. srmrH for
suspicion that tho oripiuaturs or th,
trad" dollar Thought tho Oriental.
might Dee dupod into taking be boo pref
,ronco to thr Mexican dollar because
pi lts Slightly greater weight. notl,iih-
standing Tho urt thH} us -tNrr ,ulu,
was about 3 per cent less Gut tho
oriental muuc, changer quickly
learned this difference in value and
The deception wouldn't work
The trade dollar was authorized hy
tho coinage nri Of aS wears ago which
became famous under th, designation
- The crime OF - iu 'ho fr,. silver
agitation which began o. frH wears
later and continued with NOR, or les,
rirulyn"' for mon, thun gu wears
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
rmn ,nLIrGr l.nrCNrlnN.

President ~ g. Garrison bon the
'7noF, RECORD ssa,d 1T th, Aeuem-
wrd college glycs some very inter-
'stua 'acu utung upon parents not
'a neglect me opportunity o. send
in"Ir boys and girls Co cou,g,
% is often said tha. tine bog rr
g.u who goes Co college s SUMO 90
prpui by b. Will, "a. ou, VINO is
merely sent mghi better .tsg a
home This Boz a brilliant urruHh
which is partly false Tho ,r.tb 100
IL b. that the hoy or Hr m.# enter
vigorously into th" work .r business
OF attending collcg, boo order /. Got
any good opt of IT, TH.. OF course.
is seli-cvidont The to|.,Hupg Ion ~
is the suggestion that parent uas
done his whole duty when he ha.
gotten bis boo, or giri through high
school and turned him loose 90 GO 10
college on his own resources on cot
q job. whichever ho rleas,s.
Tho youth who has finished high
school is not yet man ur woman.
n may not be easy 10 make him be-
licve this but We parents auow it.
H. Nill needs guidance, counsel ana
hclp. 10 does not need % be coddlcd
and habicd. bat he does need tho holp
~ his parents 20 enable him 10 see
what course of action is best for him
ana also enable him 10 follow that
course. After great deaf Of expert.
cnco with both students and parents
am sim strongly nj tho opinion that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22


Tr. morning paper n1s at los, nI'
u..u go, facts 10 declares tnr RE-
publican part, loo This county BE- unit.
a. IH, morning paper is u2ut The
Republican parts boz this count, be-
uE.t,H o. has dumped MI GU,n.
...t,r rud nis D,mo.nu, friends upt
.. u, .hafuausnIp oud "ut OFF tno
urtr. ana BE- hats ceased CO. ulN Goo"
-..ht.s attention to tnr morning
organ ae E,nuDi.ln uap'r The
morning otgan hereafter viii De
counted upon os Democratic paper
aud 10 Will bc figured as such loo ans
campaign mad, by the Republican
party lu this count, 90 territory
The tactics adopted b., Nj. GilIcn-
water aud tho morning paper IN cine
past HlIl not avail Thorn for the ga.
tur. pieup,ng tho party. making
deals and Wsons with the Demo
crafts. USING any ana AN means 90
gain power tor themselves without
reward tp thc success OF the vondi-
ton of the Republican party viii NOT
vIn this time
THE Republican party in this "oun-
ty and in the state viii conduct tive
campaign Independent OF these fac.
tious ana count them from the hc.
aiming with the Democrats.
~ far as the Republican part, in
this count, is concerned thc morning
organ and Mr. Gmcuwatcr have sccn
their day They have gone over Co
the Democrats once too often they
have threatened tb, Republican or.
SANITATION Tor tho last tim, Win any
hopes OF success. They can go ahead
with their schemes IN any line they
deem 10. but IN the end they viii
hand WITH the "untcrrlncd' and they
might lust as Nru tate of the Sleeps
clothing row.
The antics of that coteric 10 the
last campaign were sufficient to
SHOW them up In their true light and
the, win br unable to deceive any
Republican q, the coming election.
They huy, attacked every Rcpup-
ucau from tic president down. aud
thr> may continue 10 d. 80. 10 II gives
them any satisfaction. u viii not
avail Them anything and instead %
weakening any Republican leader u
viii only ser,c 60 brine the support
az the party 10 him Mr. Gillcnwatcr
and the morning organ can not do
tate ANYTHING in the coming cam
paEn and when they begin trying IL
they VIII nnd out Just how li,tIo ir-'
nucnce thc2 have.
Thor" are som, things that BrrDI-'
uln county wants In the coming cicc-
lion aud there is only one way for
her 20 get them. That ls Bog the as-
.uronc' Of a healthy Republican ma
Jorit, In this county n such MAJ
l"t.N BE- Go Dee pollcd % must be- done
HN the Republican party. and that
party has found out long ago that it|
can mo-, Doe done with the aid OF MI
Gill'nvairr or the morning paper
% mast or done ny tine party
despite these enemies Co unitN and
part, veal ana ~ win b. d0n, The
first st'p has been tak,n boz dumping
the speudo chairman ana tUs morn
Inp organ. ana tho> az, uut tu stay
lN COINS in with the Democrats.
where rho, nc'oug thcl may at least
lind refuge. 1ut go TAR us musQucr-
odius as Republican. uhoy nav. tried
% once tpp often
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

'f,rr Republican M the county
should put behind him pott, hirNcr-
Ing ana personal jealousy ana devote
ms efforts tu party harmon, and sol
idatitN Murnins organ. Lead OFT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

show Oh" proofs 10 cap and II ne
SAWS MS a. IS mat goes Mac can
read ia bon tho morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

Waitress tsoltlyl Won
know. covers a multitude Of sins
Customer tsharplyl Yes and
gmothefed onions cover tough steak
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

Aud Can has again assumed the
role of editor and manager of The
muruju- organ
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
FIRST COTTON
 BLOOM FOUND

For the fifth consecutive year the J. E. Little plantation has the honor of producing the first cotton bloom of the season reported in Faulkner coun- ty. The bloom was found last Friday, June Is, by w. w. Wooten, one of Mr. Little's tenants, but was not brought to Conway until this morning. It is 12 days earlier than last year, when the first bloom was reported on June 2S. First blooms in three pre- vious years have been as follows: 1909, June 22; 1908, June 16; 1907, July 2.
 J. H. Glenn, who sent the bloom to Mr. Little, reports that Saturday S shower was only sufficient to settle the dust.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
ROSA APPEALS CASE.

The transcript in the appeal of Joe Rosa from judgment rendered against him by Justice of the Peace w. B. Wilson in favor of Joseph McCoppin was filed with Circuit Clerk J. fl. Hartje today. The suit grew out of a difference between the two parties in some excavation work done by Rosa for McCoppin on the reservoir for the Conway waterworks system Rosa had previouly brought suit in circuit court against McCoppin for $500 alleged damages, for failing to allow him to complete his contract. McCoppin, in the meantime, brought suit in justice of the peace court against Rosa for $92.92, which the plaintiff alleged ke had overpaid the defendant for the work done, and the lower court over ruled a demurrer by the defendant and granted the judgment. Rosa then appealed to the circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19

R. L. Witt of Quitman is in the city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
A GOOD SHOWER
 BREAKS DROUTH

A splendid shower which fell here early Saturday night, broke a drouth of from four to seven weeks duration in this county, and will be of inestilna- ble value to the growing crops. While the amount of precipitation is insu1h- cient, it will stop the damage from the drouth for at least a week, and has added immensely to the comfort of the people by stopping the dust nui- sance for time, at least.
 The precipitation at Conway amounted to .69 inch, but was evi- dently lighter in other portions of the county, reports from the eastern and southern sections indicating only a light shower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
CADRON DISTRICT
 DIRECTORS MEET
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
J. D. COLLIER PRESIDENT AND R. W. ROBINS SECRETARY
 AND ATTORNEY.

The directors of the newly-estab- lished Cadron lock and dam district held their first meeting and effected a permanent organization in the office of R. w. Robins in this city this morn- ing. Beyond the election of officers, no steps were taken toward beginning the work for which the district was created, but another meeting will be held here next Monday, at which time arrangements for commencing the work are expected to be made.
 J. D. Collier of this city was elected president of the district and R. " Robins secretary and attorney. The directors, all of whom were present at the meeting, are as follows: !. D. Collier, for five years; T. c. Hervey of Morrilton, for four years; Riley Parker of Plumerville, for three years; s. S. Surratt of Holland, for two years; F. U. Halter of Conway for one year.
 The district embraces about 60, ,00O acres of land in the bottoms of Cad ron creek and it's tributaries and is organized for the purpose of con- structing a lock and dam at Gleason and levees for the purpose of prevent. ing backwater from the Arkansas riv. CT from overhowing the lands included n the district. The act creating the district was introduced by Capt. W W. Martin and passed by the genera assembly of 1911 The directors arc named in the act, but their successor. | are to be elected by the landowners each 40 acres of land emitting tho | owner to one vote
 The promoters of ne district esti mate that about ,000 acres of fertile land may be opened for cultivation when protected from Arkansas river overflows by the dam. They clain that the headwater overf1ows will not prevent the cultivation of this land for the reasons that they do not reacl such high stages, usually come earlier in the growing season and do no cause alkali deposits on the land, as i, the case with overfows from the Ar kansas.
 The dam at Gleason, it is thought will also be of benefit to the Conwa, waterworks district now being install ed, it affording means of preventing the water source fro mbeing contami
 hated with Oklahoma mud and fore
 ing the city to use such water as i
 causing so much protest in Little Rocl just at this time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
NORWOOD STILL
 SORE OVER CUT
ENYIES MISSOURI OFFICER
ATTORNEY GENERAL WORRY ING BECAUSE HE HAS NO
 CONTINGENT FUND.

Little Rock, June 19.-In reply to a communication from Attorney Gen eral Norwood, the attorney general O.
 Missouri has written to the attorney general of Arkansas, stating that the legislature of Missouri had appropri- ated over $100,000 for special expens- es of the office during the biennial pe- rlod. Of this $50,000 was to fight out the rate cases, which in Missouri are similar to those of Arkansas. The Missouri attorney general further stated he was given a large appropri- ation for travelling and other expens- es. Attorney General Norwood looks upon this in about the same manner as boy on the outside of a melon patch would look through a barbed- wire fence. He says things are cer- tainly different in Arkansas, for he has no fund out of which he could take travelling expenses to Fort Smith
 where he had intended to meet the at. norney general of Oklahoma and dis cuss with him the legal phases of the cases now pending in the supreme court of the United States, relative to the decision concerning the boundary line between Arkansas and Oklahoma
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
JURY LISTS ARE
 OPENED BY CLERK
NEW DATE FOR COURT
JULY TERM WILL CONVENE ON THIRD INSTEAD OF SEC
 OND MONDAY.

Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje this morning opened the list of grand and pelt jurors who were selected by the commissioners last January to serve at the July term of the Faulkner cir cut court. The list includes some of the most prominent citizens of the county several of whom have ire quently served on juries in past years.
 Circuit court will meet one week later this year, the recent legislature having passed an act changing the date from the second to third Monday in July, which will cause the court to meet this year on July IT.
 Clerk Hartje has already partially prepared the dockets for the term. but these will not be closed until 20 days before the court is to meet in order that cases filed up to that time may be included.
 The list of jurors who will serve is as follows:
 Grand Jurors-P. V. Hamilton, Benton; Pete Douglass, California Gus Bush, Cypress; Jeff Pearson, Clifton; J. D. Zellner, John Townsend G. W. A. Wilson, J. H. Stubbs and A. E. Livingston, Cadron; John Mitchell, Danley; J. W. Mathews, Enola Frank Hamlet, Eagle; w. B.. Love Hardin; James Mabry, Harve; James A. Davis, Mt. Vernon; Tom Flippin Newton.
 Alternates-John Connor, Mathews Arthur Clanton, Mt. Vernon; J N Jefries, Pierce Creek; Edgar Lang ford, Palarm; Tom Fulkerson, Walk CT; H. B. Harrell, Wilson.
 Petit Jurors-J. A. Billings, Bene- dict; Jeff Gunter, Bristol; John Mode California; J. w. Holt, Luther Bolls J. R. Johnson, R. F. Adams, c. A Barley, John Whitten, w. H. Grum- mer, Tom Canada and B. T. Deal Cadron; R. F. Montgomery and J. r Cartwright, Cypress; l.. T. Patton Clifton; Terrell Lasley, Enola; Bot Eadens, East Fork; J. R. Holmes Eagle; E. J. McCraken, Hardin; (. D Goode, Harve; J. T. Henry, Mt. Yer non; c. D. Plant, Mountain; w. R McHenry, Palarm; J. D. Holman, Up- ion.
 Alternates-Lewis Taylor, G. II Banner and R. A. Reynolds, Cadron Joe Adams, Benedict; Robert An thiny, Enola; Sam Hodge, Newton G, A. Maddox, Mountain, J. M. Berry man, Palarm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19

MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY
 PEOPLE
 Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid ney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. For sale by Greeson Drug, Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
LITTLE RAIN AT CAPITAL.

Little Rock, June 19.--Some parts of Arkansas received a good drench- ing Saturday night and Sunday, bui Little Rock took nothing but bit oi wind, considerable lightning and much thunder. There was a light drizzle but it went nothing stronger thar that and those who sat up, willing tC get drenched if it did rain, were doom ed to disappointment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled weather; showers tonight or Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
at Fort Smith.


 Knowing Attorney General Nor wood IS so touchous upon the failure of the legislature to make appropria- tlon out of which he could fight spe- clal cases, a former attorney general several days ago telephoned General NorWood and asked why he wanted so much money. as when the former at torney general was in office he did not need the $250 appropriated.
 That is because you never did any, thing while you were in the office ex cept run for another office," was the prompt rejoinder of Attorney General Norwood, and the receiver at the oppo- site end of the phone was hung up.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
JOINT DECORATION
 AT CITY CEMETERY
WOODMEN AND ODD FELLOWS REMEMBER THEIR DECEAS-
 ED BRETHREN.

A joint decoration service was held at Oak Grove cemetery yesterday aft ernoon by the Conway lodges of the Woodmen of the World and the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. The crowd was rather small which was caused by the threatening weather. However, this did not interfere with the program. Judge F.. M. Merriman delivered the oration on behalf of the Woodmen and Attorney R. w. Robins spoke in behalf of the Odd Fellows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
LITTLE GIRL BREAKS ARM.

Nell, the three-year-o daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr., fell from porch swing at their home on Princc street Saturday and broke her arr She is recovering nicely, however, from the injury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
OKLA. HONORS ARKANSAN
J. WILL BAKER IS APPOINTED COUNTY ASSESSOR BY
 GOVERNOR CRUCE.

Okmulgee, Okla, June 19.-J. Will Baker of this city, former county treasurer of Baxter county, Arkansas, and who removed here four years ago from Mountain Home, Ark, has been named county assessor by Governor Cruce.
 While serving as treasurer of Bax- ter county a bank containing the county funds failed, and Mr. Baker sold all his belongings to pay back $12,0O0 the county lost through the failure.
 The above dispatch is taken from this mornings Gazette. Mr. Baker is a son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. Walthall of this city
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. H. Blair, 21, and Flora Rowlett, IS, Greenbrier.
 Luther Cato, 21, and Lucy Wood ruff, 16, Linder.
 J. w. Smith, 39, and Stella Cum mings, 28, Vilonia.
 D. N. Gibbs, 25, and Jennie Dunn, IS, Conway.
The oasis., 1911-05-20
A New Squadron Comma n d CT.

In the Congressional Record of the 9th inst, among the nomina- tions sent to the Senate by Pres- ident Taft, was that of Captain Nathaniel F. Mcclure, Fifth United States Cavalry, to be major, vice Major William W. Forsythe, Sixth U. $. Cavalry, detached from his proper command under provisions of an Act of Congress, approved March Sd, 1911." (Major Forsythe Is superintendent of the Yosemite national park in California;. The nomination was confirmed on the eleventh inst, and doubtless as soon as Major Mcclure is commis- stoned and mustered in his new rank he will come to Nogales to as sume command of the Second of the Sixth Cavalry, which is the command vacated by Major Forsythe. Since the detail of that officer of Yosemite in March the squadron has been under Cap. tain Furlong, the senior line officer, who will relinquish command to Major Mcclure, retaining com- mand of his troop.
The oasis., 1911-05-20

advance in the cattle market dur ing the next few weeks. Receipts are running short of May last year so far this month. A good many cattle have been put on grass, and the supply will he strung along, and marketed to better advantage on that account. South Texas owners have plenty of fat cattle, but balk on present prices, and unless there is a substantial ad- vance soon many steers in that section will be held another year. Ranges there are lightly stocked, and good rains this spring have made plenty of feed. Top price here this week was $6.15, and was reached by some yearling steers and heifers mixed, top on heavy steers $6 10. bulk of sales of steers at $5 40 to $6 %. Best COWS reach ed $5 25, bulk at $4 00and upwards, heifers at SAYS to $605, bulls S4 co to $5.25, calves $4.50 to $7 00, stockers and fee lers scarce, at $5 % to $575.
 Hogs received here this week 77.200, last week 75,300 same week last year 53 800. The mar ket has been strong all week, making small gains each day, but to-day it did better than any other day this week, generally 10 higher. There was some weakness at the close to-day, but usually that counts for nothing on the day fol- lowing. Shippers are taking lot of hogs this week, and packers are willing to buy all they can get, which makes a strong demand for all weights, and all weights there fore sell close together, Top to. day is $6 12t, bulk of sales $6.05 to $6 10.
 Sheep here this week 44,S00, last week 40,700, same week last
The oasis., 1911-05-20

year 34,100. The market has been strong each day this week, and generally active. Texas and Ari- zona furnished bulk of the supply, Texas wethers at $4 25, Arizona up to $4.35, Arizona spring lambs up to $6 35. Colorado had quite a number of shipments here this week, many of the last of the sea- son from their respective owners, and prices were very satisfactory, wooded lambs up to $6.25, and clipped lambs at $5,60. Very few goats here this week, quotable at $3.10 to $3.50 for brushers.
 J. A. RIcKART, L. s. c.
The oasis., 1911-05-20
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, May 12, 1911.- Cattle received here this week 27800, last week 24,900, same week last year 32,500 All things are working together for good in the cattle market this week, aud the net result of he week is that the situation is few pegs higher up than a week ago, all kinds 10 to 20 higher for the week. The run has been moderate all around, and the industrial conditions over the country are better than a week ago. Threatened strikes at differenl places have been settled and other real strikes have been ended, and the outlet f0r beef is broader than a week ago. Already there is talk Of advancing the wholesale price of beef. Dealers here expect some