davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

calculated when he had finished.
Who would have dared?"
"A forgery. as you say" said:
"and SO Lord Waters, my father. in
his later years came to think. but not
at the time. The artlessness of the
page, young Kenneth. son of old Sir
Longville Che is dead. so nothing can
be proved) and the King knowing he
was on duty out of the way. all tended
at the time to lend confirmation to
the deed. Lord Waters questioned
the page. He told him that he had
made a mistake, and handed him an.
other note, which proved to be merely
a message from the King sending him
upon a mission that should take him
from the court for few days. AS he
was delivering a cutting reproof to
the careless page before letting him
go. he saw something in the fellows
face that made him stop and ask him
to whom he was to deliver the other
note? The page, stammered and ap-
peared so confused that Lord Waters
was determined to be answered. His
hand was not light and he soon knew
hc icdiSu. WAS lHttuutu
Lady Waters. the page confessed.
You see, sire, the name In the note is
Elaine-it was her name"
"Ah!" the King said.
should have been hard to please.
indeed. II ! had not been satisfied
with the Kings change OF manner
"Crazed he left the court, without
seeing either the King or his wife.
'Tis n matter of history how he joined
Cromwell, forsaking the King"
Yes" he cried impatiently. But
why did he not see the King and have
the note authenticated? Why act
like jealous fool?"
yes, .why?" said. "He was too
sensitive, think"
"He had great provocation II It were
true" he said, "but not enough, me-
thinks. to join that assassin's army
and give him service. and good serv.
ice, too" he finished bitterly.
Not so good. perhaps. as Cromwell
would have wished. however" ha-
stened to say, "else the war had been
sooner ended and his Majesty q pris-
oner some months ere he was"
How so?" he asked.
after the battle of Marsden, Lord
Waters had the honor Of taking his
Majesty n prisoner" said.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
Willing to Help Him Out.

After the doctor had examined the
patient and the mans wife wanted to
know the nature of the illness the
conscientious physician said:
'Your husbands condition is such
that 1t will take some time to differ
entiate the symptoms to arrive at an
accurate conception Of the malady
from which he Is suffering. The
treatment must be symptomatic.
must first make a diagnosis"
II hope you can make It OF calico" +"
remarke the woman, "for haven't q
piecs of flannel In the house."
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
By MILLIcENT e. MANN

his Majesty, and in his palm lay the
crushed fly.
at is done, your Majesty" he said
The King commanded him to leave
the room, and again resumed his play.
Il see," I said after pause. "A
mans word goes for naught in King
Charles court. But your Majesty, II
l have your permission, / will tell
you my reason, or rather my mission
in London
He nodded. Having successfully
demonstrated his object lesson he was
in a good humor.
my father, you already know, is
Lord Waters of Long, Haut, and was
Master of =, the Bed Chamber to
Charles l."
The King frowned, and thought it
best to get to the very gist OF what
I had to tell at once without any pref
acing.
"The two beings he held dearest in
life were His Majesty King Charles
and his young wife. One night-it
was the night of the 18th of January,
1639-being stationed in an anteroom
Dy Ine express COInLudHu Ol tHe hluS,
a page came to him, saying. "A mes
sage from the King Thinking 1t only
an ordinary missive pertaining to the
business on hand, he took 1t from
him, opened and read 1t. Here is the
paper"
took from jeweled locket I wore
fastened to my waistcoat by rosette
of ribbons the paper I had received
from my father. had kept 1t secure
ly hidden in it's jeweled receptacle
did not intend it should be stolen from
me a second time.
The King took it daintily, rather
disdaining that old slip OF paper. He
opened it with a bored look; that look
turned to animated interest when he
saw it had his deceased fathers sig
net attached to it.
"A love letter." he asked.
nodded. Read it, SIRE" begged.
"A forgery-cleverly done-and
signed with the Kings signet." he
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
Motor Omnibuses.

The most notable triumph of the
horseless vehicle for long time is
the determination to substitute mo
tor buses" for the historic and world
famous London bus" Our consul at
Hull reports that the London General
Omnibus Company has decided to
gradually convert its horse lines into
motor lines. A few are already run
ming. and the rest of the 1000 vehicles
will be altered as rapidly as the new
motor equipment can be secured.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
What is CaStOria.

ASTORlA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paegor Drops
Soothing Syrups pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys
FeVerhness Darrh@a and Wind Coc Teethg
Constipation and Faeny assma Food regulates the Ston
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The cdrens
Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has
3O has borne the signature of Cha e. Fletcher and
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow you
All Couters limitations and but Experiments
and endanger the health Of Infants and against
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04
WATER GARDENS IN THE YARD

Ito be continued.)
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

bers increase with health decrease with Illness NAL
nutrition The best tonic for increasing the red blood
pusces and building up healthy tissue is doubt Doctor
Perce Golden Medical Discovery This medicine has been
the market for third Of century and numbers
its by the thousand.
Gilpin observer., 1905-05-04

1er u UnlIQ OI CENTURY duO uumUokb
sand. j.
A tonic made up largely of alcohol
will shrink the corpuscles of the
resistance. A cod liver oil makes
the stomach groan because it is irri-
tating. What is needed is an alter |
ative extract made of roots and |
herbs, without the use of alcohol,
that will assist the stomach in as
similating or taking up from the I
4 food such elements as are required I
for the blood, also an Alternative that /
will assist the activity of the liver I
and cause it to throw off the poisons !
in the blood. When we have accom-
plished this we have put the system in !
. fortified condition so strong that it +
can repel the germs of disease which 7
we find everywhere-in the street-cars,
the shops, the factories, the bedrooms,
wherever many people congregate, or
where sunlight and good air does not,
penetrate.
Accept no substitute for Golden +,
Medical Discovery" There is nothing /
90 just as good" " for diseases of the
stomach, blood and lungs.
Dr. R V PIIRon 3Snalo. NJ
cry" is o sick mans friend. For the past
seven years my health gradually failed. I |
ost my appetite. became nervous and debili-
No medicine helped me until tried Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery 1t put
new life into my veins and increased vitality
lntil could once more enjoy life and attend
% my business Eight bottles affected COM
olete cure and gladly do recommend It
Very sincerely yours.
GEO. N. TURNER,
220s California St.. Denver. Colo
Ex. Financial Secretary International
Brotherhood of Teamsterx
The bible of the body is the namet
given to DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, of which over twoh
million copies have been sold. Send
81 cents in one-cent stamps, for this
1OO0-page book in paper covers, or 81
for the cloth-bound. Address
DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
MADISON.

Miss Maud Eddis of Huntsville Is organizing a class in instru. mental music at St. Paul.
 Tine Allen of St. Paul has gone to Bonneville to accept 3 position in a lumber yard.
 Pete Salyer is moving his stock of goods back to St. Paul ant will engage in business there again.
 Mrs. Blair, who conducted . hotel at Pettigrew, has sold the building and furnishings to J. B. Horton.
 James Miller, living neal Huntsville, will move to Fayette. vile soon to work at the carpen- ter's trade.
 Sheriff Vaughan started for Little Rock Tuesday, having ir charge Mrs. Peter Cox, Miss Cameron and Mrs. Brooks whom he will place in the state hospital for nervous diseases. The sheriff
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
CARROLL.

The town council of Berryyille has granted W. T. Warden q franchise for the construction ot a system of water works.
 The condition of Joe A. Young of Denver became such that It was necessary last week to re- move him to the insane asylum.
 Mrs. Margaret A. Swan died recently at Eureka Springs at the age of 94 years. The remains were taken to Carthage, Mo-, for burial beside those of her hus- band.
 From a clipping from a Neb- raska paper We are pleased to note Rev. $. C. Stanhope is meet ing with splendid success in his ministerial labors. In one meet ing held since the first of the year there were 120 conversions. Green Forest Tribune.
 Rev Stanhope was pastor of the NJ. E. Church in Springdale few years ago.
 Abe Fannlng died ot cancer a few days ago at his home two miles south of Berryville. De- ceased was about 70 years of age and was the first county judge oi Carroll County under the new constitution, serving three terms, from 1874 to 1880. He had beer married twice and is survived by his second wife and a number oi children.
 Ed DeLozier, one of our hust. ling farmers, sold to J. E. Had den last Monday, B turkeys which brought an average oi S1.60 each. Mir. Delozier says that the cost of feed for the tur. keys had amounted, all told, tc
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

was accompanied by Mrs. Jane Ponds as lady attendant.-Hunts- vile Democrat.
 Milsap Bros, of Pettlgrew who contemplated going west have decided to remain in St. Paul where they will continue Ill business.
 The Huntsville Democrat re- ports Mrs. Alfred. living near Kingston as being violently in sane and an effort will be made to place her in the asylum.
 Sam Gregory. an old citizen living in Baldwin Township died a few days ago of stomach trouble, with which he had been afflicted for twenty years.
 The Venus correspondent of the St. Paul Mountain Air re- ports the death of Mrs. John Frazier living on Henderson Creek, and the infant child of Will Phillips, the mother of the latter having died about two months ago.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
The Sunshine of Spring.

The salve that cures without asa is De Wits Witch Hazel Salge. Ua' burns, bolls, bruises and piles dis pear before the sunshine 0f Spla Miss II. NJ. Middleton, TheDes u says: "I was seriously afflicted WILL fever sore that WAS very paini' Wits Witch Hazel Salve cun me in less than week. Ues genuine. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

about six or seven dollar
 that the principal cost of feed1 accumulated since the Fl heavy snows. More than s:s a small crop of turkeys wonl, dicate that there is money i, ing turkeys in this Count Green Forest Tribune.
 Deputy Sheriff C. NJ. Gs,J has been offered the positio, deputy warden at the n4,;, tiary at d salary of sl. 2M N board. MT. Golden will ,o Little Rock this week and ,] no doubt accept the office. p.] now serving his third ra., deputy sheriff of this county n as such has made the cour+, good official. Eureka SDri,,' Flashlight.
 Squire C. l.. Meskimen VA, town Monday and i, formed us that Caney Stroud ,, Arthur Webb had serious n. ing affray at Roberts old s, mill place last week. Webb i, ce1yed several serious Ena wounds about his person. Lat, advices were to the effect thgl would probably recover. nj row came up over an old grulg Berryville Progress.
 Circuit Court for the Wess District for Carroll Gounty. n vened at Eureka Springs MOni of last week, and was in seSl only three days. A humber cases were continued on aecov of the absence of attorneys. St ling Packard was fined $50 a costs and sentenced to tn months imprisonment in county jail for stabbing P Quigly on the night of July last.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
in Mearby Counties

in Rogers, at Rogers & Roberts office to appoint a trustee to at tend to the disposition Of the stock and settle claims. l.. H. Southmayd, the referee of bank ruptcy, will be here. Rogers Republican.
 A company has been formed at Gravett known as the Gravett Developing Company for the pur- pose of prospecting for oil and mineral. The company is incor- porated with capital stock of one million dollars. They expect to begin drilling within about % days.
 The Rogers Democrat says the Central Telephone Co. which was recently granted franchise for a telephone system in that town, expects to establish a general system to operate in all parts of the county. The company will be composed of both local and foreign investors.
 The telephone company at Grayett announces that on ac- count Of so many people visiting and lovemaking over their lines, in future nonsubseribers will be re- quired to go to central office when they desire to use the phone. in addition to which they will be required to pay fee.
 E. NJ. Funk, treasurer of Rog- CTS Academy. has been paving up most of the old debts of the Academy the past week. and of S6, 800 owed by the Academy year or so ago all has been paid but some 5000 and 1t Is expected that this will be paid in a short time. Rogers Democrat.
 The town council of Sloan Springs has made contract with the Patterson & Brainerd Carni- val Co.,, of Kansas City for a street fair the first week in May. The town is to receive 10 per cent of gross receipts and 50 per cent. of all concessions, and Is to fur irish license, light and water.
 It was very sad ending to a hunting that went out from Cher okee City yesterday, Tuesday. About dozen young men gath cred together and had John Hood hitch up to his sleigh and they all went hunting. On return ing in the evening the sleigh struck stump and turned the party out and one of the guns
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Key. Joseph G. Wright editor \ the Diocese of Springfield, Greenr.| Illinois. writes: Il am pleased a| acknowledge the merit Of your nsa| cine, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ls3 thank you for placing such an e11| cious remedy for stomach and bosa troubles on the market. l alN5 keep your medicine in tbe house. ss use DO other kind. For persons { sedentary habits, laxative aud st0a' ach tonic IS necessity, and SY.l Pepsin meets my requirements this line better than any medicinal ever used, keeping me in splena' health. " For sale by J. T. Nelson
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Henderson-Eyer meet with serious accident while travellng:
 Henpeck-Did l; 1 met my ' while travelling abr6 ad.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
BENTON.

At b* A. AN' IC'e . celebrated Lineoln's birthday last Saturday.
 Mrs. Tom Cravens has leased the Enterprise Steam Laundry at SiIoam Springs from w, NJ. Young.
 W. H. Harvey Is advertising to send his new book, Character Building by mail to any address, post paid for g cents.
 James Russell and Miss Anna Jones were married at Gra- vette a few days ago, Squire M. F. Leonard officiating.
 L. C. Peel, manager of 4. (. McAdams' drug store at Benton vile, has resigned his position and was succeeded by E. H. Looney.
 A. J. Harris has sold his inter- est in the Rogers bakery to A. NJ. Bell and has moved to Siloam Springs where he will engage in the same business.
 John Loghry and Miss Minnie Case of Grayett were married re- gently, Squire Keeler officiating Both bride and groom are seyen- teen years of age.
 Local talent presented the con- edy drama entitled. Uncle Greg ory's Daughter" at Monte Ne Saturday night for the benefit of the school house fund.
 Mrs. Kimbrough, mother of Mrs. L. Moberly. of Bentonville died recently and the remains were sent to her old home at Parsons. Kan. for burial.
 Mrs. Albert Smith fell on the ice at Rogers recently and broke her right arm between the elbow and wrist and was bruised about the face, shoulder and knee.
 The foundation under the boiler of the Cooley Milling Co.  at Siloam Springs gave way last week and the mill will be closed down several days for repairs
 J. W. Torbett of Bentonville has gone to Eagle City, Ok, to make his home. He will open a branch nursery at that place for Blevins & Son, of Bentonville.
 The new Christian church at Garfield has been completed and the Rogers Republican states that 1t would be dedicated last Sunday by Rev. E. C. Browning, State Evangelist.
 The Bentonville Sun reports the sale of 340 acres of land on the old Pea Ridge battle field from John Grimes to John A. Fulkerson of Nevada, Mo-, for the sum of SIS, 900.
 Mrs. Hannah Ressler died at Sloan Springs Tuesday of last week, caused by stroke of paraly- sis January Is. She was g years of age. The remains were taken to her former home at Shell Rock. Iowa, for interment.
 People in the vicinity of Gra- vett have been poisoning rabbits with mixture of onions, cabbage apples and paris green. The News says that number of dogs have died from the effects of eat ing rabbits which had been poi stoned.
 Damon Sutton, 2-year-old son of l.. C. Sutton of Siloam Springs met death a few days ago under rather unusual circumstances. He was playing with a wooden screw which was inhaled in his windpipe and he died within ten minutes.
 C. A. Ford expects to start in few days for Muskogee where he will open up a retail apple business. There seems to be a very slow demand for apples and
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

leave to mention an item that had heretofore escaped the eagle eve of the Rogers reporters and was brought to our notice only day or two ago. Christmas week Prof. Parish of the Pea Ridge Masonic College sent by express to each ot the following persons bushel box of the very finest Ben- ton County apples that could be secured: Miss Helen Gould, Geo. Gould, John D. Rockerfeller, Wm. ]. Byran. Grover Cleavand, Andrew Carnegie, John Wana- maker, Henry Gassaway Davis and J. Pierpoint Morgan. Ac- companying each box was letter telling of the Pea Ridge College and its needs. We are informed that one of the recipients respond ed with s but don't know which itwas. The only trouble with such gifts Is that too often the hired hands get them and the real owner Is none the wiser Rogers Democrat.
 The 51 acre tract in the south west part of Rogers known as "Duckworth woods, which has been in litigation for the past seven years with as many differ ent persons claiming to be the owners, came up before the Sn- preme Gonrt of Arkansas last week. and by that body was de- eided to belong to A. J. Duck worth a groceryman of Rogers. N. W. Duekworth, who formerly lived here, and J. Wade Sikes of Rogers, were the principals in the case against Duckworth, but Mr. Dunnaway formerly druggist here was interested until a short time ago. The case first came up iu the Bentonville Court seven years ago at which Judge Me Daniel decided the case in favor of Duckworth; later Judge Till man did the same and since then It rocked along until the Supreme Court of Arkansas gave its decis- ion. In conversation with Mr. Duckworth Tuesday morning he said, the tract will be sold for residence lots and will be placed on the market in a short time Rogers Republican.
 Elsewhere in this issue will be found a notice stating that the legislature will be petitioned to permit the sale of certain lots on the sites of the old towns of Es- culapia Springs and Eldorado Springs. These names will arouse the memory of many of the older citizens of the country for they are names that belong to by gone days. Esculapia Springs was located few miles southeast of Rogers while Eldorado was in the west end of the county. When the towns were vacated and turned over to the underbrush many of the lots were sold for taxes and thereby became the property of the state. The ac- eumulating taxes of the past twenty-five years now amounts to  much more than the value of the land and no one could afford to buy. The legislature is asked to allow their sale to the highes, bidder and thereby get the land once more back into current cireu lation. The land can never be used for any purpose so long as the present state of affairs contin- ues. Enreka Springs is asking for relief from a similar condition of things. Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Was ulS1HdI ScQ lHt IOdQ tearing into the side of Bert Hood. The wound Is so bad that he Is not eX- pected to live the day through and the doctors say there Is no hope.-Siloam Springs Herald.
 Dr. Hammack tells us the work on the new Baptist church at Garfield will be commented as soon as warm weather arrives. The new church will be built of stone and will be two stories high. Aid for the building of the church has been received from all over the state.-Rogers Demo- crat.
 J. L. Dunn. who recently pur- chased the electric light plant at Rogers Is a Fayetteville boy. and tor some time past has been man. aging the electric light plant at Bentonville owned by the town. He will assume control of the plant at Rogers as soon as his successor at Bentonville is ap- pointed.
 An old gentleman by the name of McLane, living at Gravett, went to the Old Soldiers Home at Leavenworth. Kansas, few days ago and died the day after he reached that place. He was buried there. He had lived at Gravett only short time and leaves a daughter. the only surviving member of the family.
 Mrs. Palmer of Maysville who went to St. Louis recently to have a tunor removed, died at the hospital from the effects of the operation. The remains were brought home for interment. She had an operation performed several years ago at Kansas City, but the tumor was not en- tirely removed and began grow ing again.
 Will Wardlow died on Satur- day, the 4th inst. at the home of his father, Ira Wardlow. near Brigllwater of tuberculosis of the bowels. He returned a few weeks ago from California where he had been for year or two, and his death was rather sudden. He had been indisposed for some time, and Friday night complain ed of not feeling as we'll as usual. l Saturday morning lie decided he would not get up and about noon began rapidly growing worse. The body was inferred Monday in the family burying ground. Deceased was a graduate of the Rogers Academy of the class of 1902 and was also graduate of business college in Kansas City.
 The annual meeting of the Rogers Shippers Union was held Tuesday of last week, but it was decided to postpone the election of officers until Tuesday of next week when another meeting will be held. The secretary's report showed that the average price per crate received last year was s1.01. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of s389.59. Sixty new members were received during the year.  The antitrust law was discussed and motion was carried to ap- point a committee of three to draft resolutions asking for the the repeal of the law, or an amendment to exempt horticul- tural and agricultural societies, copies of the resolutions to be sent to the senator and represen- tatives of Benton County.
 Better late than never says an old adage and acting under that rule the Democrat begs
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
s E E D T I M E.

He experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others some crops need differ enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis- take made in the spring. Decide before the seed i3 planted.
 Tfe best time to reme. dy wasting conditions in the human body is be- fore the evil IS too deep rooted. At the first evil dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken irnme- diately. There is noth- ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi- nary fo cd s absolutely fail.
 We 1pM send you sAutpie free.