davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09
Ex.Gov. Eagles Reply.

3@ Little Rock, Ark. April l., 1907
Hon. jeff Davis, Little Rock. Ark
Nv Dear Governor: Yours of March
80, calling for my resignation as a
member of the state capitol commits
Mon, reached me today.
M Replying, permit me to say | sup
nose in justice l may expect you to
i've me your reason for making this
demand. l await your reply. Respect
fully.
8 JAMES P EAGLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09
Mrs EauIeS' Reply.

Gov. Davis regret to say COY
Eagle is out of the city | do not eX-
meet him to return before tomorrow
but he may possibly return tonight
TIE is seven miles from Beebe, attend
ing Fifth Sunday meeting. Ver&
sincerely,
MRS. JAMES P. EAGLE.
March 80. 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09

Advertising pays if it is done in
proper way, for I have had consider
able experience that way myself
Henry Timkin. Prest.. National Car
riage Builders Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09
Tom. Stewart in Jait.

Tom Stewart. the negro postofice
clerk who was arrested Tuesday on
the charge of forgery. Is lahguishirg
in jail. and did not succeed in giving
bond, as has been stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09
WHY HE DECLINED
EX-GOV. EAGLE SAYS HIS HANDS
NEED NO WASHING.
Gives His Reasons for Not Complying
With Governor Davis Request
tc, Resign.

Ex-Coy. James p. Eagle has lssuea
to Gov. Davis his ultimatum, re1uslia
to tender his resignation as member
of the state capitol commission, as
reouested by the governor March 80
He makes public the entire cores
nondence between himself and GOV
navis with reference to the matter. II
IS fol1OWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09
The First Note.

The following note was brought 10
NV residence about 6 p. m, Sunday.
March so, 19O2.-Gov Eagle: Come
to my office at once. | send my ear
rio ooo for Won. E JEFF DAVIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
pr other poison daily in our food
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
utely free from alum. 1t is made from
bure cream of tartar and adds to the
kealthfulness of the food.
NorE.-Alum baking powders induce
RRce BAKING pownea Co.. dyspepsia liver complaint
c. ~ w. trouble. Alum may kill under
M S7'eAao mines the health, and i'll health makes
# life miserable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

WlLLSPEAK
Member of Illinois Board Of Arbi-
tration to Address E. and E. H.
Convention Next Week.
His Subject Will Be 'Arbitration
From the View Point of
the Arbitrator"

Considerable attention will be given at
the convention Of employers and employees,
to be held in Minneapolis next week, to the
question of the arbitration of differences
between capital and labor. Among the
most prominent speakers upon this subject
will be Frederick w. Job of Chicago,
chairman Of the Illinois board of arbttra
ton, who will speak upon Arbitration,
from the Point of View Of the Arbitrator
Mr.. Job is the democratic minority
member of the Illinois board and was ap-
pointed by Governor Yates. He is a grad
uate Of Ann Arbor, class of 1885. In 1886
he graduated from the law school. He was
a class mate Of Governor Yates.
Mr.. Job has made thorough study Of
the question Of arbitration and is an
ardent advocate of this method Of settling
the differences between labor and capital
He has had no small influence upon the
framing of the Illinois law and has spent
considerable time in expounding it's bene
fits to labor organizations and to cap
italists.
The July freight handlers strike was
ended in Chicago after a conference be-
tween the arbitration board, headed by
Mr.. Job, and President Curran. The board
recommended to the five unions that the
men return and apply for former positions.
This suggestion was taken and the strike
was ended.
Mr.. Job said at that time:
am pleased that the strike. of freight
handlers is ended 1t is victory for the
principles of Cancellation and arbitration, the
two forces that have brought about so many set
Elements of lnbor disputes recently in Chicago.
| intend to treat hereafter with the employees of
the freight houses thu Ough committees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
NOrnannaheirnen
A 2.YEAR SQUABBLE
France and Sweden Having Dis.
pute Over Wrongly Delivered
Registered Letter.
Lars Fykerud, the Famous Hardan-
ger Violinist, Dies at His Home
in Norway.

For two years the postal departments of
Sweden and France have been exchanging
communications in attempt to fix the
responsibility for the delivery of a regis
tered letter sent from Stockholm to Paris.
Sweden has finally tired of the game and
has made a demand for arbitration under
the provisions Of article % Of the universal
postal convention and has named Austria
as it's arbiter. The French government
has not met the demand in proper spirit
and is opposed to any arbitra ton. taking
the position that Sweden is clearly wrong
In its contention.
The letter in question was sent to a
lady in Paris, but the address is said to
have been incomplete. The letter was
delivered to the wrong person who pre-
sonted credentials which have since been
proved to be forged. The French postal
authorities have declined to assume the
responsibility for the mistake on the
ground that 1t can not be assumed that
they could not be expected to make good
the mistakes of the sender. On the Swed-
ish side it has been steadfastly maintained
that there was no authority for delivering
the letter to the person who finally Sc
cured it. And at this point the dispute
has been resting for about two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
"DET ENGELSkE SELSkAB"
An AnsIo-Danish Club Which Is Feature
In Copenhaaen.

In Copenhagen.
England and Denmark, two neighboring
Kingdoms, are closely allied in more ways
than one. The bonds Of good feeling and
fellowship have been strengthened by the
Anglo-Danish club, a social and literary
institution of great promise started in Co
penhagen some time ago. This club is
situated in central position In one Of the
shief thoroughfares. BY the Danes 1t is
known as bet Engelske Selskab.' The
spacious saloons Of the club are luxurious
ly and comfortably furnished. offering ev
cry comfort to its numerous members and
visitors. 1t is presided over by a COM
mittee Of members comprising both Ia
dies and gentlemen, with Chamberlain Won
Krog chairman, and Mrs. Ysabel How
itz as chief of the ladies' committee
The club numbers several hundred men,
bers, including some Of Copenhagen's most
charming society. 1t is furnished with
an, excellent library containing the best
English literature and all leading English
and American newspapers and magazines.
During the winter most interesting enter
tainments are often given either in the
way Of music, lectures or dancing, which
contribute largely to the popularity Of the
club. During the summer it Is visited by
many English and American travellers
coming to view this charming city, who
all express their pleasure and apprecia-
ton of finding in the heart Of Denmark an
English speaking institution surrounded
with so much attraction and comfort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Storms and Frosts,
FREE TO MILLIONS
a Valuable Little Book Sent Free For the
Askfnn.

a Valuable Little Book Sent Free For the
Asking.
Medical books are not always interest
ing reading, especially to people enjoying
good health, but as a matter Of fact
scarcely one person in ten Is perfectly
healthy, and even with such, sooner or
later sickness must come.
It is also a well established truth that
nine-tenths Of all diseases originate with
q breaking down of the digestion, a weak
stomach weakens and impoverishes the
system, making 1t easy for disease to gain
a foothold.
Nobody need fear consumption, kidney
disease, liver trouble or weak heart and
nervous system as long as the digestion is
good and the stomach able to assimilate
plenty Of wholesome food.
Stomach weakness shows itself in a.
score Of ways and this little book de-
scribes the symptoms and causes and
points the way to cure so simple that
anyone can understand and apply.
Thousands have some form of stomach
trouble and do not know it. They as
cribe the headaches, the languor, nervous
ness, insomnia, pa1pitation, constipation
and similar symptoms to some other cause
than the true one. Get your digestion on
the right track and the heart trouble,
lung trouble, liver disease or nervous de-
obility will rapidly disappear. .-..
! This little book treats entirely on the
cause and removal Of indigestion and its
accompanying annoyances. ~.
I. It describes the symptoms OF Acid Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dys-
pepsia. Ambiguous Dyspepsia, Catarrh OF
stomach and all affections Of the digestive
organs in plain language easily under
stood and the cause removed. ..--,. 3
1t gives valuable suggestions as to diet,
and contains a. table giving length Of
time required to digest various articles of
food, something every person with weak
digestion should know.
No price Is asked, but simply send your
name and address plainly written on
postal card to the F. A. Stuart Co., Mar
SHALL Mich, requesting a little book on
stomach Diseases and 1t VIII be sent
promptly by return mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Ancient Walls Of VIsby,

Certain peculiarities in the construction
Of a portion of the old walls of Visby.
Sweden, along Hamngatan, have LED anti
quarians to the belief it was not a part
of the original wall and, to make sure,
excavations have been made under the di-
rection of DR.. Ekhoff of the Historical
and Antiquarian academy. The original
WALL after some search. was discovered
twenty feet inside of the present one. It
appears to have been RACED to make
room for the governors residence, which
was erected in 1647. Inside of the dis
covered wall another was also found, to-
gether with stairs and a vaulted cham
Der. The results are very interesting to
historians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Machlnlsts' Helpers Organize.

The machinists' helpers of st. Paul have
decided to branch out. The local union
held revival meeting last night. Past
President Timothy P. Murphy Of the union
addressed the meeting. urging the neces-
sity and telling Of the advantages of the
organization Of labor.
The machinists' helpers will organize
several unions throughout the city dur
ing the winter. Definite plans will be
made at the next meeting, which will be
held three weeks from last night, and
not fortnightly, as formerly. 8
Z The union elected the following officers:
President, w. J. Blackman; recording seq.
rotary, George Taylor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

and heavy damage has been done In
many places. Railroad grades were
washed out, dams torn up and in several
places fields Of grain We're flooded. This
was particularly the case near Kongs-
vinger. Travel not only on the railways
but on the highways. was greatly inter-
rupted. g.
Early frosts have caused great damage
in Norway and crops have been ruined to
such an extent that the government is
already making preparations to supply the
farmers with seed grain for next sea-
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Politics In Denmark,

Danish liberals have every prospect of
wrestling the control Of the landsthing or
the upper house from the conservative
party The liberal ministry Is confident
that the elections now in progress will
give them majority In the landsthing
without resorting to the authority Of the
King for the dismissal of the members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
OFFICERS ON SALARIES
Action Of Bridge and Structural iror
Workers OF Milwaukee.

The Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers Union of Milwaukee yesterday placed
the president and secretary treasurer of
the organization upon salaries. and to
meet the expense, the per capita tax was
raised from Is cents to 40 cents each quar-
ter. The chief work Of the president in
the future will be that of national or
ganizer 1t is proposed to take up the
question Of a uniform scale of wages as
soon as the question Of benefits Is dis
posed Of An insurance feature to cost
each member 10 cents a month is also
proposed, ~ Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Norway's Big Debt.

According to Norwegian newspaper the
DEBT Of Norway amounts to 1850, 900, 900
kr, divided as follows: National debt
26O.OOO00O kr.; municipal loans, 80 o0O 900
kr; mortgages, 40. 900. 900 kr.; bank debts
5000, 900 kr. The debt per capita Is thus
$40 kr, Or $3.50 kr. on a family Of seven
persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
SEPTEMBER 10, 1902.

streets yesterday afternoon. When the
fight was over, Ludwigson had several
cuts in his head made by stones thrown
by the young teughs
Ludwigson was given rush message to
Arlington Hills and started on his wheel.
When he reached Acker street boys at
tempted to stop him and take the message.
He refused and was taken from his wheel.
He disposed Of two Of his assailants in
short order, then mounted his wheel and
rode away while the other boys threw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
SELLING Stone,

Exports Of stone and paper from Sweden
are greatly on the increase and the show
ing is very gratifying. as Sweden has
plenty of both, especially Of stone. For
the first seven months Of the present year
the value Of the building stone exported
was 6,905.O00 kr and the total amount of
paper was 1851 900 ky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Swedish Army Promotions.

Five new lieutenant generals have been
appointed in the Swedish army, the pro-
motions being as follows: Major General
Munich, Major General. Gadd, Major Cen
eral Ericsson of the reserve. Colonel Nor
denskjold Of the Life Guards and Colonel
Uggla Of the Svea Life Guards. Colonel
Zeijer succeeds Colonel Hamilton as ma jor
general and master Of ordnance. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

night the boilermakers. at their meeting,
drafted an agreement and presented 1t to
William Bros, the only firm that is now
holding out, and it is expected that the
agreement will be signed before Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
WANT A SOCIETY.
The Scandinavians In Philadelphia Organ
Izing for Mutual Benefit.

There are said to be $1,000 Scandna
VANS in Philadelphia, and seventy-five Of
them, among the number some Of the
we'll known business and professional men
Of the city, are just forming a society for
mutual help and protection. It will be
Incorporated under the laws Of the state,
and 1t is believed that 1000 members will
be on the rolls by the first Of the year.
The object Of the society will be the COL
lection Of a Scandinavian library, the for
nation Of charity fund for the relief Of
poor distressed Scandinayians. and the
maintenance of naturalization and employ
ment bureaus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

months, while the coal miners strike has
been in progress is4$s624 ,O0O The Read
ing is the heaviest loser and is said to
have lost $3,s00Q0Q. the Lehigh coming
next with 81, 66O00es Il -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Films In the Ii. 6.

The Films in the United States now
number 100000 and are increasing at the
rate Of several thousands every month.
The growth is likely to increase and con-
tinue for several years, as the Russian
rule Is becoming daily more intolerable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
New War Ships,

Sweden's naval strength will soon be in
creased by the addition of three new ar
mored vessels. Aran and Vasa have had
their trial trips this month and Taper
heten Is to be turned over to the state
next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

No one knows better than those who
have used Carriers Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia dizziness, pain in the side, con-
stipation, and disordered stomach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
FOUGHT BOY TOUGHs

st. Paul Messenger Boy In Line for Pro-
motion for Protecting Message En-
trusted to Him.
Clarence Ludwigson, messenger No. ~,
in the employ Of the Western Union tele-
graph company in st. Paul. will be pro-
noted because he refused to give up a
message to number of boy bandits who
attacked him at Mississippi and Acker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Female Students In Norway.

1t IS twenty years ago this month since
women were permitted to enter the veneer
able Christiania university. The first was
Miss Cecile Thoresen, now the wife Of a
leading attorney. There are now 356 wom-
en- in Norway with degrees from the uni
versity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Their gentle action and good effect o.
the system really make them perfec
little pill They please those who us'
them Carter's Little Liver PMS MAJ
well be termed Perfection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

rocks at him. After delivering the mes
sage he had his wounds dressed by
physician. Fritz Oelker, day manager
the messenger boys, says Ludwigson vii
be promoted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
LARS FYkERUD Is DEAD.
He Was the Most Popular Hardanger
Fiddler In Norway.

Lars Hansen Fykerud, the well-known
Hardanger violinist, died recently at Pors-
grund, Norway, at the age Of AZ. He was
a remarkably clever performer on the
Hardanger fiddle and his musical talent
was developed while q mere boy. Not
since the days Of Kindergarten" has
there been any one who could play the
old folk lore dances and ballads as he
and among the peasants he was, in con-
sequence, a great favorte. Fykerud spent
ten years in America, and was we'll known
in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Boiler Makers.

The boilermakers' strike which has been
in progress in the city for several months.
is rapidly nearing q settlement Last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
I. Heavy Loss to Railroads.

According to official reports issued by the
six railways that control coal shipping
from the, anthracite region, the loss in
transportation of freight for the four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Tells Of BaIdWIn's Vessel.

A correspondent Of the London Daily
Telegraph, who was directed to visit the
America, which carried the Baldwin-Zieg
Ter arctic expedition, writes an interesting
letter from Tromsoe, Norway, where he
boarded the vessel. The sights and
stencil he met will never be forgotten,
writes the correspondent.
There were 1870 dogs slowed together on
the decks. Apparently neither the dogs
nor the decks had been washed for many
a day. and their condition was miserable
almost beyond belief.
Storms and Frosts.
Continued heavy rains throughout Nor
way have filled the rivers to overlooking
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
Social Benefits Of Railroads.

Guy l. eslie Walker in Leslie's
Weekly, under the heading of "Labor's
Debt TO Railroads" gives many facts
Of great importance In connection with
the worlds transportation lines. The
United States. OF course, has not only
a far larger railroad mileage than any
other country, but il has a larger mile
age in proportion 10 population. For
every 10000 inhabitants there are
26.47 miles of railroad in the United
States, 67S in France. 5.57 in Ger
many, 5.27 in Great Britain, AIS In
Austria, S.Ol in Italy, 2.2l in Russia,
and a small er figure in the rest Of the
great nations.
The cost OF transportation, too. is
much lower in the United States than
il is elsewhere. In 1900 It was
little less than Z mills per ton per mile
in this country, while it was nearly
cents in France and Germany. be
tween cents and cents in England,
Austria and Russia, cents in Japan
and 10 cents in China. Wages among
railroad workers are not only far
higher in the United States than in
any other part of the world, but they
have increased during the time that
transportation rates have decreased,
and the latter have steadily and rap
idly fallen in the past thirty years.
Railroads are growing in the United
States faster than population, and
every intelligent citizen knows their
Importance TO the country. One of
the reason why commodities have
been reduced in price 10 the consumer
in the past score Of years has been
the decline in the cost of their trans
portauon This has cheapened the
cost of living TO every American, has
opened markets TO us in every country
in the world has added TO the activ-
tiles of our mills and factories. and
has given employment at increased
wages TO a larger and larger number
OF persons. The benefits which the
railroads have brought 10 the United
States can not readily be oyeresti-
mated. Not only have they cheap
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
Sick
III e a d a c h e s From
Army Life
Finally Caused Nerv-
Gus Dyspepsia.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Me.

Nervousness. indigestion and insomnia are
the three greatest Affections Of mankind.
Attended as they are by a thousand dis
agreeable symptoms the victim is in constant
misery. Pity the person who cannot sleep,
enjoy his iood nor secure rest and peace of
mind. DR.. Miles NeTylne is sure cure for
all three maladles Ii soOthes the brain,
strengthens the nerves OF the stomach and
digestive organs, bringing sleep, rest, health,
strength and good digestion.
Smallpox contracted while In the army,
left me with disease of the spine, nearly
blind, and with a complication Of nervous
affections. Perhaps the most distressing %
all my troubles were the sick headaches
which grew more frequent and severe as the
years passed by until | became a confirmed
dyspeptic with all the Characteristic symp-
toms of nervousness, Indigestion, and in
somnia. In my search for health left my
old home IN AroOstOOk county, Maine, and
located in the west. Soon after coming here
my attention was called 10 DR.. Miles Re
storatiye Aevine, and / decided 10 try IT,
Il soon stopped my headaches and l have
not had one since. When 1 had taken six
bottles my health was wonderfully improved
in every way. / am we'll today, eat and
sleep all right and IN fact feel that my youth
has been Tenewed.'-J b. BYRON, New
Mhatcom, Wash.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, ElkhaTt Ind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-09
HoLplNe A eoop THlNe

The people Of jefferson are holding
10 good course in promoting the es-
tablishment Of local industries that do
not need big bonus OF capital TO set
them on their feet
They are pushing for a creamery
and for the fruit industry and for
small things quite within their reach
instead Of striving for the unattain.
able
One small natural industry well es-
tablished that will grow in the natural
expansion and enterprise Of the people
10 large dimensions, is better than a
large speculation that is biggest when
II is born.
The people Of Corvallis some years
ago raised fifty thousands dollars for
a big carriage factory and the monu-
ment Of that failure stands today
and has stood most Of the time as a
vacant building.
Any industry that is adapted to our
people. soil and climate Is better than
some big tropical exotic dragged in
under great pressure where it never
naturally belonged.
We are safe in predicting that a
creamery or cannery or iaImill, mill
or brewery or anything for which
We have the raw material or the
strawberry industry for fresh shipment
will prove a success at jefferson II the
people undertake IL with energy and a
determination 20 win. And that seems
to be the growing spirit at Jefferson.