davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
supREME COURT DECISIONS.

The United States Supreme
Court, in the Tobacco Trust aud
Paper-Trust cases, has handed down
some decisions that will prove OF
the utmost importance. The opin-
ion. written by Justice Brown, is
in the case of Hale VS.. Henkel.
Hale is an officer of the Tobacco
Trust, and declined to produce doc
umentary evidence, notwithstand-
ing a subpoena duees teeum, and he
was committed tor contempt. He
declined to answer because there
was no specific charge against any
body before the grand jury; and
also, because the answers might
incriminate himself. Justice Brown
defends the power of the grand
Jury to proceed without written
or formal accusation, and goes on
to say:
"The right of a person, under
the Fifth Amendment, to refuse to
incriminate himself is purely per-
sonal privilege Of the witness. 1t
was never intended to permit him
to plead the fact that some other
person might be incriminated by
his testimony, even though ne were
the agent of such person. y
"The individual may stand upon
his rights as a citizen, but the cor
poration is a creature of the State
1t is presumed to be incorporated
for the benefit of the public. 1T
powers are limited by law. 1t CAT
make no contract not authorized
by its charter. Its rights to act a
a corporation are only preserved t.
it so long as it obeys the laws Q
its creation"
In practically every prosecution
against the trusts, witnesses VIII
were officers of the trusts have es
capped from testifying under tn
plea that the answers might IN
criminate themselves. The decis
ion will enable the government
compel witnesses to testify, an
make much easier the prosecutio
of cases. 1t will probably excl
else a most salutary influence owe
the trusts themselves, when the
realize that their books, report
and secret dealings are liable to +
taken into court at any tim'
Henceforth, more Straightforward
business methods may be anticip
ted.
In the case of the Paper Trus
Robert S. Taylor, special cor
missioner, attempted to examii
two Milwaukee companies allegt
to be connected with the trus
They refused to bring their bool
into court, because they were n
in possession of them. The S
preme Court held that "contentit
that documentary evidence CALI
for was not shown to be in posse
sion or under the control OF Il
witnesses was untenable," as the
men were summoned as officers
the corporation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-28
We seek THE BEST CLASS OF TRADE.

There are persons in every community who buy
nothing but the best, and to such persons it is
impossible to sell cheap vehicle ut any price.
This is the class of trade we seek. Our work is
strictly HAND MADE, AID will cut wear any
factory made job several times over, and is sold
under a GUARANTEE that means SOME
THING. If you need new vehicle Of any
kind it will PAY you to before buying.
We make speciality of overhauling and repaint-
ing vehicles. Write or phone u.s. and our rep
resentative will call to see you. We take vehicles
from Frankfort and deliver them back to you
without cost.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-28
LAWN FETE,

The Ladies Aid Society, of Buck
Run Baptist Church, Forks of Elkhorn,
will give Lawn Fete at the residence
of Miss Jennie Featherston, on
Wednesday evening, August 1st.
Every body invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

turnover just the right size for my hungriness:
Aunt Roxy wouldn't want me to, either, II
she knew as much about little boys stomachs;
but, long as she don't know, | should think
L might as well do as my mother would say.
1t was such rich, juicy turnover. Teddy
went up to it, and put one little hand on it
lovingly.
Conscience tried hard to whisper something
to him about mammaS wanting her little lad
die to be always good Sand true, and never do
anything to be ashamed of, but Teddy would
not listen to any such counses.
You'd better run right away quick, Ted
dy," pleaded the inward monitor.
"But it's differenter than as if mariner
wouldn't let me have it. I'm her boy;
don't b'long to Aunt Roxy" reasoned Ted,
with persstency worthy a. better cause.
A few minutes later little boy crept out
of the back door in a guilty sort of fashion,
and one pocket bulged out suspciously.
He went to the farther corner of the or
chard and sat down in the shade of a tree to
devour his ill-gotten treasure, but somehow
it did not taste quite so good to him as he ex-
pected and Furthermore, as it disappeared,
he began to be troubled in spirit concerning
Aunt Roxy.
She would be sure to question him in regard
to it. What would she say when she found
that he had taken it against her express COM
mand? Oh, if he could only put it back where
he found it!
But however earnestly he might wish that,
like many an older transgressor, Teddy found
| it impossible to undo what he had done.
He heard the clock strike twelve but could
not get courage enough to go to dinner, so he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

But now he had told lie, a dreadful lie,
that mamma hated so. Would she ever want
to kiss him again? How could he live if she
did not?
''Im going home to my mother he sobbed.
But how could he? She would be 50
ashamed and SO sorry-that would be hardest
of all. What should he do?
You've been naughty boy but If were
could" whispered conscience. I'D run right
down and confess to Aunt Roxy Maybe
mamma won't feel quite so sad If you DO all
you can to make it right"
L wonder if you have any idea how hard II
seemed to do that? Nothing but the hope
stain gave him courage enough to do it,
''He actually lied to me-he Miller, and
the Miller word was always good as bono!
said Aunt Roxy over and over to herself, IN
horriied way.
So wrapped in panied thought was she that
she did not hear the door open, nor see the
trembling little figure creeping up to her side.
Il did see it! oh, did see it-for ate 1T!
Oh, Aunt Roxy do you suppose my mother
will kiss me and trust me again! Can't ever
get the stain off my Hps?
1 don't know lust what came over Aunt
Roxy just then, but the Lord softeneG her
heart, | think-for, instead of any words OF
stern condemnation, she stopped down and
kissed poor, broken-hearted Teddy almost ten
The Lord will take the stain all off, if you
ask Him." she said, gently. "Go and ask
Him now and pray for help never to do so
again. 1t is dreadful thing to tell a lie.
Teddy"
''I know it, he sobbed, "and never, never
will again-not for one hundred million turn
overs!"
perhaps it has been a good lesson. after
all,' thought Aunt Roxy.
And so it proved to be. for Teddy never
forget it. .. -
Just exactly and precisely SO every time-and
don't you forget it," Aunt Roxy overheard
one of the boys say long after
''Ah, then, that turnover was not wasted,
after all" she said to herself, with quiet
little smile.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

sat there under the tree hungry, tired and
OH so homesick!
The longer he waited, the harder it seemed
TO meet his aunt.
81 wish there hadn't never never been any
such things as turnovers, and l want my
mother" he said, with great sob at the last
1t was about night when dejected-looking
little lad crept in the back way and tiptoed
up stairs; but all in vain.
Teddy" called Aunt Roxy, from the sit
tingroom, sis that you? l want to see you. =.
1t seemed to Ted that his feet were made
of lead, and that his heart would surely pop
out of his mouth it beat so hard and fast.
Now it so happened that Aunt Roxy was
coming across the street just as Teddy came
out of the house in the morning, and, being
very shrewd sort of person, she mistrusted
instantly just what had happened, and as she
was also very decided in her views, she was
quite indignant with her young nephew.
There was an ominous brightness in her eyes,
and Teddy saw it. 1t made his heart beat
faster yet. Oh, if mother was only here!
'Did you happen to see anything of a turn
over in the pantry window this morning.
she asked.
But there was no tender love nor pity in
her tones, as there, would have been in ''mar-
mer's."
There is no one in the wide world like ones
mother. Teddy felt, oh, so sure of that as
he stood trembling before his aunt, too terri
fed to answer her.
"Look at me and answer my question, Ted
dy."
1t seemed to Teddy that his eyes were fair.
ly glued to his copper toes.
Did you see anything of that turnover!
Say yes or no-quick!"
1t was an awful minute of hesitation to
Teddy Then he did what he had never done
before in his lifetod an out-and-out lie.
mo, didn't" he said.
And then he turned and fairly ran up stairs
to his room.
What had he done?
'My true little laddie," mamma called him
''Keep your lips unstained from falsehood
Teddy, always. / shall love to kiss them SC
much better" she had said to him once. AND
he had meant so surely to keep them clean
for her sake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

step they went very slowly, and, finally,
peeped into Joe's window.
Being satisfied that the room was vacant,
they went home, but soon returned, one of
them bearing a small black puppy in her
arms. They disappeared into Joes room, and,
in a minute, returned without the puppy.
Evidently the dog slept comfortably on the
bed till quite late. For just as | was think
ing of going to bed myself, l heard yell
from the boys, with the exclamation:
"See what Joe found in his bed! Won't
we pay the girls up for this?''
Now that summer is here. | can even hear
what the boys talk about. l have no scruples
about listening. since they seem to have no
secrets but call to each other in tone gen
orally, loud enough to be heard all over the
ghborhood.
One bright afternoon, last week, they
brought their books outside, and stretched
themselves on the porch roof to study; that
is, they announced that as their intention,
when they settled themselves. But should
never have guessed it from the way they acted
afterward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
NJ v n e i 9 h b or S
Z[&-
%S

At first, the conversation was desutory
about cats, sparrows and other kindred sub
jects. AT last, they fell to planning about
their lves-what they would do when they
were men.
Joe was going to. be rich right off. Jack
take law as the profession by which to rise
to eminence. Tom was not quite decided, ex-
cept that he was sure that he would not
choose a profession that had anything to do
geography with such force that it fell out of
his hands and off the porch into the yard
below,
The others laughed, and Tom said: Com
found it," and went down after the much
abused book. And 50 that reunion was
broken up
For two or three days after this it rained SO
hard that all windows were closed So that,
although could see their bright faces look
ing out at the storm, and sometimes
their heads too close together not to
be plotting mischief, yet ! was not
sharer in the fun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

Just as | reach this conclusion, there is
generally a whoop and yell like whole In
dian settlement let loose and my friends all
disappear like magic
One Of the boys is at least sixteen, and
from certain swagger, which he has acquired
lately, / believe he thinks himself almost a
man.
The others call him Joe. He has room
to himself, while the other two lodge together
in the one opening out of it,
/ have heard the next oldest called Jack,
while the youngest, chap about eleven, they
call Tom.
He has red head, which fact seems to af-
ford the others vast deal Of amusement.
The other evening, while the boys were all
down stairs / think at supper / saw two
little girls get out OF the window of the next
house, and walk slowly and carefully across
the roof of. the porch. which runs along both bhSo
houses as far up as the second story. This
brings the roof right under the boys window.
Along this roof these girls, about eleven and
nine years old, carefully advanced. Step by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

>T was nice apple turnover, and 1T
kM I stood in Aunt Roxy's pantry win
kMk 4 dow, cooling.
S@MS0S Aunt Roxy herself had just run
GssxSJ over to her next-door neighbor s.
Teddy had been outdoors playing,
but came in for drink of water, and scented
the turnover the moment he came into the
kitchen.
He was hungry-as boys of his size are apt
to be most of the time-and it did smell so
nice and spicy it fairly made his mouth water.
He forgot all about being thirsty, and stood
shifting wistfuly.
''My mariner would give it to me" he said
to himself.
But Aunt Roxy was not "marmer," and had
a law as fixed and Interchangeable as those OF
the Medes and Persians-that when Teddy was
visiting her he must satisfy his hunger be-
tween meals with bread and butter.
cit was good enough for me" she said,
"when l was child, and l think it is for
you. Anyway it is all that you will get when
you are under my care. Too much pie and
cake is bad for your stomach"
So Teddy shifted the air and eyed the tempt
ing turnover wistfully.
A unit Roxy did make beautiful turnovers.
"My mariner would let me have il" repeat
ed Teddy "and / don't see why Aunt Roxy
need mind Mariner said, when | came way,
if / wasn't sure about anything, that 1 must
do just what l thought she'd want to have
me, and / don't believe she would want me
to go hungry when there was a nice little
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

extends back of my neighbors'. They front
ON one street, and on another-,both, next
the corner-which brings our back buildings
very near together, so that | can see INTO
their windows; and | am sure, il they cared
to do so, they could overlook all my move
ments
But three such frolicsome boys are not apt
to trouble themselves much about an old man
like me, whom they always see sitting at a
think very stupid.
Sometimes they are so busy-worl1ing so
hard over algebra and I-atin-that | look up
often, and think
''Wen, if this keeps. on my lads win have
brain fever. I'm afraid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Copyright by james ElversonA

HEY are such funny fellows! l
should have had very dreary win
ter without those boys.
But / forget-you don't know
what am talking about. A very
slight explanation will do.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

Copyright by James Elverson.,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by de-
rangement Of the stomach and by
indigestion. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets correct these dis
orders and effect cure. By taking
these tablets as soon as the first in
dication of the disease appears. the
attack may be ~arded off. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Winter Wheat

We have quantity of choicest
Turkey Red winter wheat, suitable
for seed, grown on dry land and un-
mixed with other grain.
Model Milling & Elevate. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
Cheaper Than Rent.

The Improvements ON so acres of
school land, good broom house. barn
and potato cellar. 30 acres alfalfa
land, all fenced, fine grove trees,
500 worth of water. All for 81. $50.
Byron Newton & Son. Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04

There Is an important matter in
connection with the vote for Judges,
representatives and all officers where
there are two to be elected. About
half the scratched tickets are lost
because the voters don't understand
how to mark their ballots didn't
know, myself, until recently, 50 next
week I'll tell you independent voters
how to make sure that your vote will
be ,onnted.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We Greeley
in
Of
hemn departnen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
LOUISA LAWRENCE COUNTY. s


% 'hai ma Hoald nrsis- the
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hhshi aad aecey a v.u,et * aass5pe
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f-r izaitssilas II All hlmsB s5,s
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make lSe q ozr ov,.5l-uui-ssz-
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" = eN7re=Ssa ne7esy IN Eo7d
~ i Ears
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
L@alOptOn.

Tae foloEils lst ro.ssss sy tse
i-ssisa2,uHe ~m . iata7ssias 70
hans peoqss
Il SAN = ualasf-l tor azy psr-
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
EVERYTHING LOST.
Home and None, Gone, and a
Close Cali for dis Life.

OyeCco@s by 27ke q his h-r-
iEs hoD~ Ehils X v1s asrsa7sias :,
sasaVs So in alils- EascA xsS in ss,-
81 q assSsuosOa in TIE me loh.
BSOEn, Eho reoeally cane 10 Louis
vie fTO2 C6ie2so. Nas rssae,s I'M.
= ao1Se hs 0oIzss3 in AuchOrase by
eraks2sn fSOau Lsozisyilis & Nash-
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Ehioa NJ, BroSa vAs ausza,ins /,
seSure Tas ~ - asoaf Sea
-COQrssE lOzTzlL
ps0 holES bssers ne ire il EO,ls
tzye bssa i1QsSssis d Suzyiacs Nr.
BcOWa lAaI - oo1la ~ says IL noa
sy il the asns eis Aoass sas-ss
srru- Al PeoQss EaO kesa tASE ~
y aa.ozs tAs AoSs fesI TIE an -ax
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2Os- sys-yeAE sazsEksrs. Al N
worSs s-IEylssa Fsrs1z iS he Essr.
We ars Al yo- ss-yScs 1z3 have
ever zOss-u tzcI1-y tor AAzsiizs
sur b-SinssS-Hou 47s Invited u 0qsa
A. zaoo1.S ElsA HS
TIE LOUISA NATIONAL RANK.
Lo1iSA Ky,
N c. wATSON Prsssssa.
" :, CONLEY. C4SAisr,
u 2 HACKWUETS.
L H YORK
+ L. NINS0N.
AUGUSTUS SNYnzR
,. H YATES
nrscorS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
After AIl-What,

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Tor infctuea-
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. s.elaag 70 sny ore of tas
Il 5 4 sErOas F7oaea5lily nat ao-
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30
ms s-AuNEss or xsvEx

rEES G--AuNESS 0g- NSrTES
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-30

sraas reyiyal vas S,,saass u
sre47 nuHaaer q Pe0pse an rsssl,e.
ia several coayz-ssoz-< H IN ~,
aRO'asT revival hsle bzaauizs H.
SseoaS S1ai4y n AP-l Al , oelsgk
O Noaszy asgal q NY lo1s- rs-ii.
tar vo5oe V1s hard oa ths I'm ss.,ss
.C ". DtazeaE \ ssa-Ena, hty-
ils So 70 ~ r4sls r 49,
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stre6 fss II a ma Asle
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SaEin 5l41aE fruz ~ frsqasu,
'TiFs - rs t~sa making Oa P1s-
SD ms AS, G70gsr Cizyelaaae.
Dl43Nas h-S a sreal asS57e flr saae
T Gazs1a la5 tlany hzrS
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arr UzEslass
Ne 1-e sTy 70 ~ IA, Nsss
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Home Made

Have your cake. mullins, and tea bis
cunt homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner. more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wltet produce at home. quickly and eco
nomlcally, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hOt-blscut. puddngs, the frosted layer-
cake. crisp cookies, cruIlers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
no. compare.
Royals the greatest .! 55aake-day hell..
so'-- sA.>s aq-ps. co Ns. ,oa-.