davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
GAME WARDENS in
BATTLE OVER NETS

Minnesota and Wisconsin game
wardenS met in battle in Lake Pepin
Saturday. Ira Wicks, game wardens
of Wabasha, with armed aids, came
up to Lake Pepin and began to con-
tiscate nets belonging 10 Wisconsin
fishermen.
0. G. Fuller, deputy sheriff of
Wisconsin, backed up by Rob Shears.
Henry Prolow, Louis Farkon and Bob
Hall, went out to resist the Mime
sofa wardens. Deputy Sheriff Fuller
read a warrant to the Minnesota
party, who started to draw revOlvers
They were quickly covered by rifles
and surrendered. The Minnesotans
were released on 81. 900 bail.
The laws of Wisconsin permit fish
ing in the lake, but the laws of Min-
nesota do not. The Wisconsin
Supreme Court decided that the
Minnesota wardens must stay on
their side of the line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
NOTES FROM WOOD
COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL

School opened on Monday morning
after two weeks Christmas vacation.
Miss Jones is temporarily taking
the place of one of the teachers
at Birop for this week.
Mrs. L, Perry, of Hancock, and
Miss Young. of Stevens Point, visited
the school on Monday afternoon.
A series of simple physical ex-
perimentS will be given at morning
exercises. These experiments are
such that can lie performed with iE-
expensive apparatus.
The class of Theory and Art are
just finishing the study of School
Incentives.
The grammar class took their finals
in that study just before the Christ
mas vacation and are now having
daily lessons in composition
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
"PUT HEASTLER
OUT OF WAY''
Brown" Letter in Which Fenner
Confessed to the Murder
Twenty Years Ago.
PAID ONE DOLLAR
TO HAVE 1T PUBLISHED
I'VE Wer Dressed Very Near a
Like WAS a Man About
My Sise and Shape"

Marvin NJ. Fenner, who, after SER
wing over twenty years in the peni-
tentiary, now pleads guilty to
numbering John L. Hesler, wrote
letter over fictitious name February
4, 1888, hoping that be might throw
the officials on the wrong track. The
letter was addressed to Messrs. Cramer
Aikens & Cramer, of Milwaukee. AS
soon as it was learned that the letter
had appeared in the Evening Wiscon-
sin, District Attorney Williams
telegraphed the paper to forward the
original. The letter read as follows:
'.Cramer Aikens s. Cramer,
February 4, 1888.
ITO the People of the state of Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
WHO WILL DO LIKEWISE
FOR GRAND RAPIDS?

w. D. Connor has agreed to pay the
salary of an instructor in a domestic
science course at Marshfeld providing
the city will stand the other expenses.
Monday morning the new course was
installed in the high school building,
where range. cooking utensils and
other paraphernalia have been placed
in readiness. Miss Harriet O'Connor,
graduate of the domestic science
course of the Michigan Agricultural
college, is in charge OF the work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
VOLUME ~, NUMBER 2

old high school assembly room of the
Howe building and will be open to the
public Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Jan. II, Is, IA and Is
from to 5 p. m.
The exhibit consists of work done in
the public schools of the west. 1t is
a selection made from the work ex-
hibited at the last meeting of the
Western Drawing Teachers associa-
ti0n held in Springfield in 1908.
This work has, since Sept. I, been
exhibited in Montana, Colorado, Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska, South Da-
kota and Minnesota. 1t comes to
this city from Calumet, Mich, and
will be sent from here to Oshkosh.
The exhibition promises to be a rare
treat and the public is most cordially
invited to attend No admission will
be charged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
T. J. Brewer. N. D.

1t is conceded that DR.. Brewer is
the only travelling physician that is
earnest, indefatigable, efficient. and
able to handle successfully diseases of
chronic nature, and he stands at the
head in this particular department of
the profession. DR.. Brewer meets
his patients, on his next visit at the
Dixon house in this city on Thursday,
January IA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
MASONIC LODGE
IS THE OLDEST
Was Organized in l858--Robert
Parrish Is a Charter
Member.
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
Banquet Arranged by Eastern
Star--Dr. D. A. Teller Has
Conferred lO9 Degrees.

IL lS uOuOUluI w IleluSI ttlC mClA UCAc
of the Masonic lodge in this city have
ever spent an evening more replete
with intellectual and social pleasures
than Wednesday. The occasion was
the installation of officers for the year
1904. The ceremonies attending this
important event were very impressive.
The following officers were installed
by E. A. Upham:
w. M.-Dr. d A. Teller.
S. W.-Chas. Kellogg.
J. WI. B. Warner.
Treasurer Parrish.
Secretary-W. A. Brazeau.
S. D.--F. E. Kellner.
J. D.-Richard Wipperman.
S. Sc. Oberbeck.
J. DIV. II. Reeves.
TyleI-Ira Purdy.
At the close of the installation
ceremonies, the Worshipful Master,
Dr. d. A. Teller, declared the lodge
informal and presented a program of
excellent impromptu speeches. He
preceded each number with appropri-
ate remarks which were much en-
joyed by all present. The program
was as follows:
Our Charter Members Robert Far
riSh.
Our Early Lodge Work Lemuel
Kroner.
Fraternity-Attorney Theo. W.
BraZeau.
Eastern Star-Prof. Fl. S. Youker.
Charity-Rey. B. J. II. Shaw.
Messrs. Hougen, Hill, Bump, Kel-
logg and Warner were called upon and
they responded in their usual enter
tanning manner.
AT 10 O'Clock the announcement
was made that the banquet was ready.
The members then adjourned to the
l. O. .. F. hail where they found that
a bountiful repast had been prepared
by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
The banquet was complete surprise
to the MasonS and many were the
praises that rang through the hall.
Music was furnished during the
evening on f. J.. Woods pianola.
The Masonic lodge is the oldest
organization in this city. 1t was
organized in 1858. Robert Parrish,
Henry Clinton, Mr.. Kipgsbury and
Stephen ]. Carpenter were the first to
apply for charter. The meeting was
held in the old Magnolia hall, where A.
L. Fontaine's residence now stands.
The other charter members were,
Thomas Bamber, Alfred Lunt, III.
Lang, P. Fl. Pearson and j. S. Rood.
The first officers were: M. w.,
Stephen }. Carpenter: S. W., ]. II.
Lang; J. W., P. H. Pearson. Robert
Parrish and j. H. Lang are now the
only living charter members. Mr..
Parrish has always been an active
member and is at present treasurer Of
the lodge.
The Masonic lodge has continued to
prosper since this early date until
today it numbers 10 members,
DR.. D. A. Teller has done a great deal
in upbuilding this order. That his
services are fully appreciated may be
seen from the fact that he has been
unanimously elected Worshipful Mas
ter five successive times. He holds
the degree comforting record among
those who have held the office Of
Master in the local lodge. In all he
has conferred 100 degrees. Very few
Masters in this state can show better
records
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL
City Fathers Hold a Short Session
Tuesday Evening,
January S.
S3283.7l TAXES WERE
COLLECTED UP TO JAN. |
Complaints Filed Against West
Side Scaler and
Weigher.
Council Room, January 3, 1904.

council hOOI. JduudIy ., i5uf.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Wheelan presiding.
Aldermen present, Lutz, Arpin,
Schuman, MetZger, Gross, Kruger,
Pratt, Lubbock. Otto, BosSert, King,
Rossier, Hill and Boles.
On motion reading the minutes OF
the previous meeting was dispensed
with.
City Attorney Gaynor reported on
the bill of Drumb & Sutor for S45.25,
for briefs in the cases of Lydia Dun
can and Anna Lyon is correct.
On motion the report was adopted.
Under suspension Of the rules the
following bills were allowed:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
Wood County National Bank.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of this
association for the election of directors
for the ensuing year will be ON the
second Tuesday, being the 18th day
Of January, 1904. F. j. WOOD,
ojan-2t Cashier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08

For sALE---Eight-room house, two
stories, one and one half lots, situated
on Oak street near M. e. church.
For particulars inquire of Fred
Stamm. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08

For sALE&A fire proof safe for
sale. Inquire OF ]. e. Daily. druggist.
lan5-3t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08

S439OI o. S4SyO1 U7
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. w. MOSHER.
City Treasurer.
On motion the above report was
received and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
On motion council adjourned.
w. e. WnEELAN, NJ. G. GORDON,
Mayor. Gle rk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08

On motion the mayor was instructed
that there is great many complaints
about the weighing and scaling on the
west side and if complaints are not
stopped hereafter to appoint another
scaler and weigher.
To the Mayor and common council
l herewith submit my report for
mcnth of December, 1903, as follows:
GENERAL FUND.
Dec l, 1908 Overdrafts. 49,. ...... S40i59 AZ
Dec 81, 1908 Paid city orders. 3441 80
Jan |, 1904 TO collected tax to
date.. ..........................,.... . T1o5 IL
Jan / 1904 Bal oyerdratt...... 406l7 Sc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The following program will be
given at the Congregational church
Sunday evening, January 10:
soAuHs dIy ceiecteQ
Miss Gilkey
n ymn l4u-..
Responsive Reading Psalm m4S......-...............
Gloria Mozart
Scripture Reading. .......
Chorus-...-...C Christians Awake--..... Schneider
Alto Solo,. Daughters of Zion........... Mcleod
Miss Reeves
Piano Miss Ella Oberbeck
Chorus.-~.Gl0ry to God in the Highest. Simper
address r. ]. H. Shaw
Duet. ...........L Lead Kindly Light Lansing
Miss BuRge and Mr.. Thomas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08

EREE knowing what 1t was to suffer- 1
y. will give FREE OF CHARGE, to
anv afflicted, positive cure for Eczema, Sa 1t
Rheum. Erysipelas, Files and skin diseases
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. write F.
W WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-, New
York. 9-4'O4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
EVERYBODY WILL BE WELCOME

Tonight is the big time fer the Dem
oeratiG voters of jefferson county, for
the Carroll D. Wood club is to be or
ganzed at the courthouse. Col. Chas.
Coffin OF Walnut Ridge arrived this
morning and will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the club tG-
night He expresses himself as being
much pleased over the evidences OF
the popularity cf the club and the as
surances of the big crowd tonight.
Chancellor J. NJ. Elliott and Judge
w T. Woodbridge, the prime movers
in the organization of the club, say
they have met with few refusals TO be-
come members. Mr.. G.. II. Triplett,
who has alse given much of his time
to pushing the movement, says the
wave If Wood prosperity is sweeping
over the city. There is one thing
that ought to be impressed on the
minds of the voters says Mr.. Triplett
and that is that it is not at all neces-
sary for one 10 sign one Of the numer-
Gus petitions that have been circulated
in order to be a welcome attendant at
the courthouse tonight. There are SO
many working on the lists that It
seems almost impossible that any Dem
ocrat will be overlooked, yet such
may be the ease. Every man should
consider himself committee of one TO
ask others 10 attend the meeting.
There is no set form # invitation and
all men will be welcome.
The meeting will be called to order
tonight by Judge Elliott and perma-
nent organization will be effected at
once A prominent farmer will be
president of the club.
Col Coffin and others will make
speeches and the meeting promises to
be most interesting. Many hundreds
Of the new We.od club buttons lave
seen ordered and are ready for distri-
button
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
HARTMAN LINES ARE
SETTLING THE SOUTHWEST

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Both the South
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads
have decided to concentrate their eff
forts during the next few years toward
the settlement and development of
Texas and the southwest. G. M Nc
Kinney, immigration agent for the
Hartman system, has just returned
frc'm a Texas trip, during which he was
accompanied by party of capitalists
from Canada. On February he will
take a party of Chicago board of trade
men on trip through Texas and it is
expected that the result will be an in
fluX of Chicago capital He also stat
ed that a new Chicago investment
company had been organized with a
view to investiting several hundred
Thousand dollars in the rice lands of
Texas.
The very best element is being at
tracted by the resources disclosed in
Texas said Mr. Mckinney, land
there is remarkable flow of capital
there. This state is now recognized
as standing at the head of the states
offering advantages to the investor and
the homeseeker.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
HLUuL III II UhDiIa
CHARITY GREEN, CCI-OkED, DIES
AT CORNER OF PINE AND
TENTH.
Death Was Due to Illness Combined
With Hunger and Exposure to
Cold
VERDICT OF coRoNER's JURY

Charity Green, a negro woman about
twenty five years of age, was found
dead in cabin at Tenth avenue and
Pine street laat night The body was
taken to the mOrgue of the Hclderness-
Senyard company, where an inquest
was held this morning by Coroner Nc
Gaughy. The coroner's jury reviewed
the remains and Dr. Gallagher examin.
ed the body The verdict of the jury
was death from natural causes The
woman had been sick fer some time
and was without focd clothing or fue.
Death is thought to have resulted
from exposure and hunger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28

| lsland-FriscC system for the joint use
! Of the new Iron Moantain-Texas Pa
| cific route from Memphis to New Or
leans. NJ contract mas yet been sigti-
men Who are handling THE matter ii
AN be stated chat the stumbling block
which interfered with the final closing
ef The contract several months age has
been removed and an agreement has
been reached upon the important
points involved.
Negotiations We're again taken mp at
the suggestion of Mr.. Gorud. OWNS 10
the fact that the new Gould Tine down
the Mississippi will not be completed
for year, it was stated today that
there would be no haste in closing the
deal
The traffic arrangements concluded
few weeks ago between the Frisco
Of the Mobile and Ohio and the New
Orleans and Southeastern tracks into
New Orleans will not stand in the way
II the completion of the contract for
the use of the Iron Mountain route.
The agreement with the Southern can
be terminated upon the completion of
the Gould line or it can be extended
to cover a long period at the option OF
the Frisco. An arrangement fer the
use Of the Gould line would be prefer
able to that of the Southern, as it
would give the RCcn Island and the
Frisco a much shorter route to New
Orleans
b. f. Yoakum, president of the Fris
co, met Mr.. Gould in regard to taking
UP the matter again about two. weeks
ago. Another conference at which
the details of the agreement were con
slderel, was heId this afternoon. Rob
ert Mather and y. .Yoakulm are in
charge of the matter for the Rock Isl
and-Frisco system. and f. T. Jeffery
and George J. Gould for the Gould sys-
tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
DAVIS SPOKE AT CHESTER

Fort Smith, Jan. 2S-A magnificent
audience, composed of the best people
of Fort Smith greeted Wood last night
in the circuit cCalrtt room.
regretted. He telegropheo one of his
friends that he would not be able to
come to Fort Smith
Judge Wood, upon his entrance, was
greeted with loud applause, and
though he talked for two hours. there
were cries of Go on" when he closed
He reviewed the pardon record of
Govern@r Davis, and dwelt at length
upon the pardon of DR.. Lee johnson.
convicted in this county He said the
pardon was purchased for four lots in
Eureka Springs worth 81 600. He re
ferred to Davis coal charity" and the
governors declaration that he had dis
tlibuted so .001 a month t.. drouth sui
ferers, when the money had really
been contributed by bankers and bust
ness men, and he charged Governor
Davis with seeking to secure the pur-
chase Of the AIlheimer farm with a
view to pocketing $125O0. His ar
raignment Of the governor as ehie1
executive and a private citizen was
more than severe
ly met with almost unanimous approx,
al, exceptions Icing absMt a dozen Da-
Wis men, who in the beginning sought
to interrupt, but We're hushed by the
laundering applause of tae ma iority of
those present. Judge VOL was sur
rounded and was kept busy handshak-
ms fer half an hour after he had con
clH&ed his speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
OHIO BULLS LOCK HORNS
Hanna and Foraker Factions Are
Fighting Hard.

Washington. Jan. ZS.-The fight be
Ween the Foraker and Hanna facticns
in Oslo broke out anew today. Senator
Foraker is stalking his all in obtaining
such federal patronage from the pres
idert as will enable him to gain the
,sce ndency and be selected as a dele
gate at large to- the national conven.
ton. He has chosen the postctfices at
Lima and Napoleon as the places he
desires.
These two towns are in the Fourth
ami Fifth congressional Gpistricts.
They are claimed by Foraker as his
particular prerogatives. They are also
claimed py ,ne Hanna faction An CID
agreement between Senators Hanna
and Foraker was that local committees
should recommend appomtees. Fora
,ler now has these recommendation
The Hanna faction claim that a year
ma a half ago, when the places be
.aane vacant tie local epmHz'ttr-s II.
'Grsed Hanna men.
IT. Icsaker to-day hsa difference
Hita representative Dick and subafii
ed number Il propositions, which
.s.sse ken uader a.!tisement. Mr.
II 3 was unable to lay them before
lr Hama because of his illness Mr
-oi&ker subsequently saw all the Ohio
teps5Iican Jels CATIONS and then Wen.
TO tie Write House. He agam urged
he president ia give him the postmas-
ters at Lima and Napoleon and came
away smiling.
Hcaimatal Ga4eial PAINE, Secretary
.e.4 Senator Culom Sena.1r Spoon
84 other Ea..sflfa leaders have
4stsa.. fae Hfesideat rel 10 ta&e
l.e# il las Ollie v9ansle WsHl af.ar
g.et.ae H6er aag,5gd Htn aat
. eea.z ina4 H" H4asq ~
meni
a4ataa raa ...l fea9t-~ s#sa
his E2.t=s sH l4e 4pe..ian VI =ob. airing
tl44 ii mesi4aa' zt.eA re6o-nitiza
as Will enable him u win his contest
for selection as delegate. There are
now 10 he dild No aois drhluettata
a.N ta - flad IN OHio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
INDIAN FOR SENATE
Admission of New State Will Provide
for One.

Washington, Jan 2S-lf the meas
ure should become law, as it is not
unlikely it will, an Indian may be seen
in the senate of the United States
A bill, on the basis of an agreement
reached n a conference of leading
Republican senators, providing for the
admission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as Cne state. says that at
least one of the senators shall be of
Indian descent AS every person who
acknowledges OF boasts Indian blood
calls himself an indian, II is Therefore
probable that the senate will have an
Indian member.
The conference of Republican sena-
tors d&cidedp to take up and push at
sree Two statehood bills, ore for tie
admission as a state of the Territories
of Oklahoma and indian Territory and
Tie other for the aHGi SION q AYi1 Ia
and New Mexico as q state; the first
t9 oalied Oklahoma and the other
10 be ilnoWn as Arizona. Tnc Repvb!i-
eant. contemplating the probability
tn&, as Il rule the two NV states would
furnish four Democra3 ic senate 5. pre-
io!r23 naturally not 10 lisE eight as
""Uld be the case with me f0ar ler=
ltories admitted SEPARATELY.
But The Republican program VII not
be adopted without bitser opposition on
DE part u the territorial delegates
especially from Arizona and New slez,
leo they declare tbat a. ajr e0nssi Is
ents would prefer an Indefinite post
ronement to acquiring statehood on
The terms the Republicans proffar.
TIE bills Will provide 10 refer the
entire subject TO the people of the sov-
eral Territories involved in fhe con.
eoliaation proposed, \ provision
Which is a sop to NoH Mexico. sag
thattle rights Of suffrage II lis cif5.
zens shall not be abridged BY eduoa-
tional qualifications similar t, thos
adopted in the constitutions Of sevtYe1
southern states. This clause is lik y
to provoke a new discussion Of the
negro problem which has aforetime ex-
cited the wrath and despair of Mr..
Tillman of South Carolina. and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
POSTMASTER AT !ND.ANOLA
W. 3. Martin Appointed to Succeed
Minnie COX.

Washington, Jan. 28.-The president
has appointed ". B. Martin to succeed
Mrs Minnie Cox as postmaster at In
jiancla, Miss, This postoffice was
closed some. time ago while the inhabi-
tents of the place were refusing to ac-
ept mail from Mrs Cox, who is a
Ncgress. Martin, who is white man,
< coe OF Mrs. Cox's bondsmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
ty Of Christ and run for the presi-

ity of Christ and run for the presi-
dency?"
When Mr.. Boutell had concluded Mr..
Williams crossed over and shook hands
with him, Mr.. Boutell returning the
compliment when Mr., Williams had
concluded.
resolution calling on the postmas-
ter general for information relative to
the number of carriages maintained by
the government for the postoffice de
debate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
FOUGHT CRAZED WOMAN
Necreas W,th Clothing Afre Tried to
tug Little Girl.

Scarcy, Jan. Is An old negro Wo-
man, stryan Of L. D. jachson's was
burned 10 deaah yesterday She was
standing nea the fireplace about 6 o.
clock yesterday morning when her
zRirta caught fire. She became terror
stricken and ran and jumped IN bed
VIA Ms. Jackson and her little girl
and tried TO embrace the little girl.
Mrs Jackson got thc little girl out
Of the way, but in fighting eff the old
woman her hands We're badly burned.
\ crown daughter, Miss Myrtle Jack
son also had her hands badly burned.
- window curtains. carpets aud
dresser in the rom caught fire and
the house Was saved with difficulty,
The old negao, crazed with suffering,
could net be induced to get into a tub
of water near by. but ran out in tho
yard She died about noon, after sew
eral hours of most intense suffering,
She had been in the Jackson family
for years and had the esteem o. all the
white people who knew her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
ECUR SALE AT TIE
GRAND LEADER TOMORROW

Molning-From 10 to II O'Clock, L..
dies shirt waists, knitted underwear.
flannel skirts and corsests.
Afternoon-From to O'Clock.
tailor made suits, wraps, ribbons, kid
gloves and lace curtains.
THE ]. H. EDDINS D. G. CO.
209 and 211 West Second ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
TIE POOR PEOPLE SUFFER

Radium has advanced again to $780,
100000 pound. This will probably
cause suffering among poor people
who did not lay in their winters sup.
ply before the increase in prices.-
Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS AGAIN
Rock Island May Yet Use |. M. Tracks
to New Orleans

New York, Jan. 28.-Following a
deadlock which threatened a breach of
railroad harmony in the Mississippi
valley, negotiations have been resumed
between George ]. Gould and the Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
THE DOVE AND THE DOG

Nothing doing in the far east todav
except the pleasing game of sea-saw
between the dove of peace and the deg
of war-New York Mail and Express.