davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Boycott on BouIdin.

Idaho Springs has genuine boycott Organ
lied labor has taken hand in the difficulty be-
tween the merchants of this city against the Boul
din Dry Goods company, and a result boycott
has been declared against the above named house
by Auaerican Labor Union No. 237 of Idaho Spr'gs
Some time ago an agreement was entered into
between the largest merchants of this city whereby
it was expressly stipulated that all stores should be
closed at O'Clock each week day except Saturday
and remain closed all day Sunday. The merchants
lived up to this agreement and not broke their
pledge with the exception of the Bouldin store,
which announced in a local paper that their store
would remain open Sundays until noon
The agreement which was signed by the van-
Gus merchants is as follows:
eve, the undersigned merchants of Idahe
Springs, Colorado hereby agree to keep our places
of business closed Sundays and after Sunday
September 7, 1902.
1--WE also agree that on and after Monday, Sep
tember 1907, will close our stores promptly at
s o'clock each week day evening excepting Sat
urdays and the week proceeding the Fourth OF July
and the week proceeding Christmas, when we will
close promptly at O'Clock in the evening, except
on evenings of July 3 and December "a, when the
closing hour is to be not later than II O'Clock mid
night. We also agree to close our stores at noon,
IL OF clock, the following legal holidays: New
Years day, Labor day. Fourth of July, Thanksgiv-
ing day and Christmas.
John Which & Jensen. N. Weinberger.
c. L. Lamb. John Eckstedt.
Bouldin Mercantile Co. Adolph Nelson.
E. Doty. f. p. Swanson.
George Anderson Dry Goods company
J. c. Holly and Obid Ludlow have been held
to the District court in $3.50 bonds. Thomas Green
of Dumout is the comDlainant
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
District Court in Session.

The regular term of the District court opened
last Monday morning at Georgetown, but no busi-
ness was transacted the hearing of motions or
the setting of cases for trial. On next Monday the
petit jury will report for duty, at which time
will be heard. This session of court will not be
long one, and it is expected that all work will be
completed by the end of the week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
HIS WIFE IS AWAY.

No place to go when the day is done
Strolling around like lonesome nun.
Solituce whipping him every step,
Painting picture lest he forget,
Painting a man with long, lean face,
Steadily falling from heights of grace
Wretched and hungry and stepped in sin,
No one owns him-he's no ones kin.
Bathing in gloom as deep as the sea,
Yellow and sallow and 'shamed is he,
Spending his cash in inconsequent dr1bs,
No one to tickle his lonesome ribs.
No one to smile in his comfortless shack,
No one to huddle cold feet in his back.
No one to feed him or care for his bones,
No one to list to his cries and his means,
No one to cheer him or make him feel gay
Pity the devil-his wife is away.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Guy Hill Pioneer Dead.

Stephen R. Booten, one of the pioneers of this
state, died at his home Guy hill Wednesday
Mr.. Booten was seventy-three years of age at the
time of his DEATH and was a prominent figure in
various sections of Colorado for many years Death
came suddenly as deceased was feeling all right
the day previous.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Epworth League.

Thursday night the Epworth League elected
the following officers: Mrs. Anna Rowe president;
Mrs. Hattie Lindbloom, Ist vice president; Mrs
E. A. Micheal, second vice PRESIDENT Miss Flor
euce Rule, secretary; Miss Daisy Bond, treas
ureT.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Machinery for Teller Mine.

Ben Owen went to Denver Wednesday to buy
plant of machinery for the Teller mine. This
property is located in the Lamartine district and it
was recently sold to an Eastern syndicate.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
To Visit in Nashville.

Lieutenant Governor Elect w. A. Haggott his
wife and baby started for Nashville this week and
will spend the holidays there with Mrs. Haggotts
friends and relatives. The governor will return in
time to be present at the opening of the legislature
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06

J. c. Holly and Obid Ludlow have been held
to the District court in $3.50 bonds Thomas Green
of Dumont is the complainant.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

appear in the fields where the staple
was planted early and during the
present month the crop generally
will be in full bloom unless some un-
expected setback is received.
1t was feared that the unusually
heavy rains weuld result in damage
to the cotton crop, but fortunately
there was a cessation of the down.
pour before any injury was wrought,
and remarkably good progress is
now being made, especially in the
delta section. The hot sun is stim-
ulating healthy growth, and crop
experts predict that the lateness of
planting in nearly every section will
be made up for by the middle of the
season.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

Mr.. Russell would have proven one
of the most formidable contestants,
and it was generally conceded among
the political forecasters that the race
would finally narrow down between
Prof. A. A. Kincannon, A. J. Russell
and Monroe McClurg. He ranked
among Mississippis most prominent
and popular public men, and the
wide influence he has welded here
tofore in matters of state would have
made him most dangerous rival for
any of the aspirants for the Office.
The deceased was essentially a
self-made man. He was the son of a
struggling Baptist preacher at Rus
sellville, Ala, and in early life
learned the printers trade at Verona
under Capt. Lacy, now assistant Sec
retaiy of the prison board of control
Later in life he studied law, was adj
mitted to the bar, and became dis
trict counsel for the Mobile and Ohio
read. HIS brother, Col. f. L. Rus
sell, was president of the road prior
to its consolidation with the South,
ern Railway.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05
Filthy TemnleS in India.

Sacred cows often defie Indian tenn
pie, but worse yet Is body that's poll
luted by constipation. Don't permit it..
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold misery.
They give lively Iivers. active bowels,
good digestion. fine appetite. Only 25c
at Tucker & Greer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05
Pony Stolen.

At Lake, Miss, small pony, weigh
ing about $50 pounds, also bride and
saddle. The pony is bay color and
branded on the left hip with the letters
P. A. N. Anyone giving information to
It's whereabouts or return il to ID. B.
Holmes of Hattiesburg, will be literally
rewarded nay29-3t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05
A. ]. RUSSELL
NOW DEAD
Was One of the Most
Prominent Men
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Had He Lived He Would Have Been
Formidable
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Candidate for Governor and the
Race Would Have Been Be
tween Him and KIncannon.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, June 5.-The death Of
Hon. A. J. Russell, speaker of the
lower house of the legislature, re-
moves from the field Of politics in
Mississippi a man who would have
been one of the leading candidate.
for governor in the campaign mex
year, and the contest is greatly sim
plified in consequence of the sac
event.
Had he lived to enter the canvas
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05
COTTON BLOOMS ADJOINING
The Crop Prospect a Fine One In
spite of Heavy Rains.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, June 5.-Relorts received
from several counties in the southern
partof the state are to the effect that
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

Pianos and organs timed and reraired.
". +. OSBORNE, P. O. Box 4l2, City.
mayl6-1mo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-05

PiaLos and organs tuned and repaired.
w. F. OSBORNE. p. O. Box 412, City.
may16-lmo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
FUNERAL OF JOHN BERJAR.
Remains of old Resident Inferred al
 Oakwood.

The funeral of the late John Berjar took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on the Upper Wetumpka Road. The services were largely attended by many of the friends of MT. Berjar from the city. The Knights of Honor. of which order he was a member, attended the services in a body and the pall-bear- CTS were selected from the members of that organization. The beautiful burial services of the Order were conducted at the grave. The funeral services proper were conducted by Rev. F.. F.. Cobbs. of St. Johns Episcopal Church. The large gathering of friends for the last sad rites at Oakwood and the many beautiful fio- rsl offerings evidenced the esteem in which Mir. Berjar was held during his long life in Montgomery.
 John Patrick Fike the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Fike, was laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Fike are residents of Birmingham, but are well known and have many friends in Montgomery. Their twelve months old son died Thursday at their home on Fifteenth Avenue and the body was brought to Montgomery for interment. The funeral services were held at the residence of Captain Paul Sanguinetti on Ripley Street and were conducted by Father OBrien of St. Peter's Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Sentenced for counterfeiting.

Warren Ward a white man of Coffee County, pleaded guilty to passing couD- terfeit money and was sentenced yester- day morning by Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States District Court to a year and a day in the Federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta, Ga, and to pay fine of s.
 Ward lived at Enterprise. He was charged with passing spurious dollar after having been told that 1t was a counterfeit.
 Allen Sanders and Tom Shorter. ne groes. charged with counterfeitinS will be tried Monday. If they are convicted they will be sent to the penitentiary in Atlanta with Ward. Shorter is the negro who wgs arrested in Barbour County while on a railroad train. He wore the uniform of a private soldier of the United States army ard it was subsequently, shown that he had enlisted and served with d regular regiment,
 The civil docket of the United States Dist rict Court will be taken up Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
JAvA's MISSING LINK.
Remarkable Human Monkey Being Studied by Prof. Ernest Haeckle.

Chicago Inter-Ocean. Prof Ernest Haeckel tells in his latest book of a species of the gibbon which he had an opportunity to onseTee seTeeoe iir in Buitenzorg Java. This species IS Iouno only in Java, it's scientific name neihs Hylobates lencisus. The natives call the animal ca, on account or the eH"i S~' istc sound 1t utters. |.
 When the little animal stands erect It is scarcely taller than child or D years. The head is comparatively small tne waist slender, the legs snort @ ana refsssoS sre a Haeckel is more human than that or the orang-outang, the large red-nalrad anthropoid ape. that lives In the trees of Borneo and Sumatra -
 of my house" wrote Professor Haeckle, reminded me of the manager or an m solvent bank pondering with wrinkled brow over the result Of the crash. me distrust of the animal toward all white Europeans was very noticeable, but on the other hand, he formed an intimate friendship with the brown Malays or our household and especially the small chill dren. He never crawled on all fours. When he was tired with running ne stretched himself out on the grass and let the tropical sun shine on ms pody Usually he placed one arm under his head and assumed exactly the attitude or a weary wanderer who lies down on nis back in the shade of tree
 When I held piece of tasty food Just out of his reach he cried like naughty child. 'huite. huite. huite.' sound al. together different from the ca, oa,' which he used to express different emotions; He uttered third and shriller sound when he was suddenly frightened.
 '''rhe speech of these human monkeys has not many different sounds but those given are modulated and altered In tone strength and number of repetitions. The animal also uses many gestures, motions with the hands and grimaces in such an expressive way that the careful observer can detect different wishes and various emotions.
 "Resides milk and cocoa he liked sweet wine. He grasped the cup very skilltully with both hands and drank like child, He peeled bananas and. oranges,
 .dost Malays do not looA upon the glo- hon and orang-outang as animals The former they believe to be bewitched men;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
THE PASSING YEARS.
An Occurrence in the Lives of Two
 Young Alabamians. RN LAS M GI.ENN

For The Advertiser:
 In the town of S., in this State, there resided some years ago 8 family descend ed from some of the proudest old blood in Alabama. Away back in ante-bellum days there was wealth and luxury in their homes, and distinguished men have arisen among them.
 Ie~ so vhanced, however, that at one time in the place mentioned. it was im- possible to secure a suitable nurse for the baby boy, as those who had been tried had been found to be unprofitable ser wants. At last the older brother. M--.
 Mamma, if you will give me what you give the nurse. l will nurse little brother for you"
 An right" was the reply. though she had very grave doubts about the success of the experiment
 Early the next morning. M--, who was really not much larger than W, his charge. took him and full of confidence went off to play.
 Matters moved very smoothly for a time.
 Tn an hour or two however the mother heard tremendous screaming from the direction in which the children had gone. Looking from the door. she saw M---. the elder. bringing back his reluctant charge. The older boy being rather slender. and the younger very round and plump. made this a somewhat difficult task. The older brother had the younger around the waist and was making all the progress possi- ble. but the arms and legs of the younger were loose and flying around in wild con torticns, while his shrieks filled the air.
 Plugging, straining pulling. M at last came up tired and disguested. and ex- claimed to his mother:
 Here, take your old baby. I wouldn' { nuss him for hundred dollars month. wish he was dead!
 The years passed Both boys grew up bright and promising youths. One of them entered the West Point Military Academy, graduat ed with distinction and is now captain in the United States army in the Philippine Islands. The younger brother quite recently. gradu- ated with the highest honors at West Point.
 I.oachapoka Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Historical Society Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Alabama Historical Society will take place today in the Senate Chamber. at the State Cap itol. The meeting will be called to order at to:S0 o'clock this morning and either Captain '. Nj. Falkner of Montgomery. or Colonel Sam Will John of Birming- ham. will preside both of them being Vice Presidents of the Society.
 During the Society year the President. Governor William J. Sanford. and the First Vice President. Dr. William Leroy Broun of Auburn, have died. Governor Sanford died within one week after having been elected President of the So- ciety.
 It is expected that there will be a good attendance of the members upon this annual meeting. The invocation this morning will be delivered by Rev. Stew art Mcqueen. rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter. and the annual oration will he delivered by Gen eral John W. A. Sanford of Montgom- Qry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
OUR WORKING GIRL !
Help and Health for Those Who Nov Cry, ssOh! Dear. I am Really Ncf
 We'll Enough to Work, But ! S1ll
 Obliged To"

How often these significant words spoken in great who has worked herself tU point endure more and demands rest Ine
 The foreman says we'll enough to work you nut leave, for must put some one in your place" 4 .S
 Standing all day. week in and week out sitting cramred s the poor girl has slowly contracted deanged condition 9 health before of herself or any one
 To girls Mrs Pkham proers both sy weaknesses and assa remember that there remedy for them all We have nen cured Lydia yegetabe restorng lives of usefulness those who nave been yiousy sorcT distressed Read tho following letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL, KNOXVILLE TENN, LOW RATES VIA soTJTHERN RAILWAY.

On account of the above, Southern Ky. will sell tickets to Knoxville and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 16, 17, IS, 28, go and 30, and July II, 12 and l3, good to return until Aug ust 15, except that by depositing of tickets with joint agent Knoxville on or before that date and payment of fee 50 cts. extension until Sept. 3Oth may be secured. Jno. Metcalfe.
 W. H. Tayloe, T. P. A. Montgomery
 A. G. P. A. Atlanta. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Even a Stoic Groans

under the torment of neuralgia, when every nerve in face or limb throbs and jumps Philosophy cannot endure this agony, but Perry Davis Painkiller re- leves it. Bathe the affected parts freely, keep them warm and do not expose your self to cold and dampness, Medical science marches right along, but it has not found the equal of Painkiller in the treatment of neuralgia. adv-Sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
CRUsIUS JURY FAILS.
Mistrial Declared in Suit Against Street Railway Company.

The City Court jury which has been trying the case of Mrs. Sallie Crusius against the Montgomery Street Railway Company was unable to agree and mis- trial was ordered yesterday at noon.
 The jury occupied two days in consider ing the case, but no agreement was pos sible and they so announced to Judge Sayre yesterday whereupon he allowed a mistrial. which will result in the case being again brought into court.
 Mrs Crusisus brought suit to recover s2.500 from the Street Railway company for alleged mistrea tment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
The chesapeake Floated.

Baltimore June 13,-The training ship Chesapeake, with naval cadets aboard, which ran aground off Taylor's Island in the Chesapeake Bay. got off after four hours. and is now proceeding towards Annapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

Can any ono, without blush ct shame, acknowledge that he has not a ticket to the Gov. Taylor lecture. provided, of course he is able to spend fifty celts for such cause? s-adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
Stomach Troubles.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Produces healthy activity of weak and disordered stomachs; perfects digestion, and improves appetite. An unexcelled strength builder. advAtu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
SOz0D0NT for the TEETH 25c Not Bad for Good Teeth.
 Good for Bad Teeth.

the latter as criminals. who, as pun. shment. were changed into monkeys Other monkeys. they believe. are in fact men who are in the course of metempsy@ chosls; in other words, they believe the souls of human beings at death enter into the bodies of these monkeys"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
snecial Summer Rates.

To all who enter soon. Call or send for catalogue. Draughon's Practical Busi- ness College. Farley National Bank Bldg. adv-sat-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

SLEEPLESSNESS. You can't sleep in the stillest night. if your digestion Is bad Take Hoods Sarsaparilla--it Strengthens the stomach and establishes that cOndf- tion in which sleep regularly comes and is sweet and refreshing. (5)-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

New York Sun.
 Mildrcd-There comes Choily in his new forty-hor c-power auto. Algernon-Yes. Hes going the pace tnat kills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14

An I demand for my clicnt.9 shouted the bsrrister in the voice of man who was paid for 1t. ''is justlcer'
 T am very sorry I can't accommodate you" replied the judge. but the law won't allow me to give him more than two years."-Tit- Bit~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-14
NO EXPERIMENTING.
Holt's Dye Works Know Exactly
 What to Do to Clothes

We have learned from eleven years ex- rorience exactly what to do to every kind of garment and we don't have to experiment on your clothes. Telephone f32 adv.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23

Away back In 1851 a representative
Of the United States negotiated a
treaty with thirteen tribes q Indians
living near Astoria for lands held by
them-ln all a vast domain exceeding
$4,000 acres The treaty was never
properly ratified and the Indians are
now seeking 10 recover that which Is
due them. They are repres nted by
Harrison Allen and silas b. Smith.
Testimony Is being taken before Coun.
~ Judge Gray. as a matter Of conyen-
ience 10 the interested Iar.ies, and
when The hearing Is concluded the evil
d,nce viii be forwarded to the court
of claims al Washington The claim
ants ask that they be allowed ll.2j an
acre Tor their land. and Mr. Allen be.
lleves they stand an excellent chance OF
winning their suit The taking Of tes-
timony Involves much ancient history
and the narra,ors. thems Ives well
along IN years are quaint old charac-
tcrs. The hearing will extend over a
period OF several days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
NOTICE

Damaged wheat of :. 5. Pembroke
shire. .-Abou. $50 sacks. damaged and
partly damaged wheat or this steamer
will be sold by auction at The ware
house Of the Columbia River Packers
Association, Thursday, the ssri inst
at 10 a. M. in lots OF 10 sa ks. with
option Of taking 100 sacks.
JOHN KENNEDY,
Master.
Astoria, ore. Jan. Il. 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
AROUND TOWN.

Cali Main Ssi Tor your coal require
menls orders promptly nllpd
Wanted Glrl to 30 houac work Az.
ply at aS Duane street
ratronlsc homo industry aud buy
your rei. hay and grain a, dsn'on's
min
Gail at tho occldou, barber shop for
up .io-da,o work Three nrHI'cIasa bar
hrrs
japanese goods ~ an kinds cheap a,
the Yokohama uamar. d1s Commercial
street
Fur Ron, Suite OF rooms with
clo-o, with u"ari .arnor NlnIh and
Duane
n you want box wood. slab wood or
other nrrNool telephone Kelly. tho
transfer man Phone .7ii black
n you ,au use gas cooking stove
cal, and srr johnson lr,H. Who have
new onr tor sale at a Sgry low pfiec
Arr you fond NJ vegetables n 81.
,all snI lcl ne tell you about preferred
stock lhr host Co uc had In tins
Johnson llroa
For Ralo ono Jersey COW ,iryl. or
would cSchangr for a gont Now mlich
COW Adir,sa ar apply Co samuel IT,
more
A Wholesome and substantial meal
can be- had f,r 10 cents a. O.? Com.
mrrcial street Tho Rising sun Hcs.
murant
purlue The absence or NJ prlln.
architect. G. 4 How viii hs lu charge
of na ur'ec ; and udl Fauavs'
building
rauuni.c no,ur lndualry ny -moting
the pride ~ Astoria cisarn hncs,
made Manufactured ny Marrarllno
s knobcl
Another rh.pmrn, ~ onsc.c SAINT
Ni,hrv Virginia biscuits. Athena. Ia
mona and champagne waters jua in
johnson Ilro7
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
The Morning AStOrian
TELEPHONE sGl
THE WEATHER.

PORTLAND Jan y Western ore,
rnn and Western Washington. Thurs
day. Increasing cluuilncHs Eastern
oregon. Eastern Washington end
Northern Idaho. ThruHiay generally
fair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23

The ship canal scheme has been
pending since the year 1920. While in
nowise responsible for its inception.
tn" present century should make early
disposition Of the matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23

Look at your pants maybe tho coat
ana vest nro good enough. ana with
new pair N trousers viii make good
suit Drop In NJ Herman WiseB big
clothing store and see how the prices
arc reduced You'l wear new pair
before you leave the store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23

John A. Montgomery a, No. I25 Bond
S'trc' does all kinds OF thinning. plumb.
lng. gas AMI steam nttlng promptly
aud HklllfulIy and at very moderate
prices