davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-20
GrfurFonen.
9ampfihifsaN nietaet.

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9ampf S6tffa6rt
Baltimore un0 8remeR
bur9 bic neuen uno e%rprobter, nit
alien Decentralization berisbenen
Poftbampfer eriter 3IaRe:
rRbetn," r8ranbenburg,A
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81: @rpebitiOnstuge finD, ME foIgt:
BON Baltimore:
nRbetn," M&ontag, ben II. &u8uit,
2 l19r g}abmittdQs.
n8rGnben6urg," Mittpod, ben 2.
Sept, 2 1l6r Ra6m.
n@iue6ab," Mittpp6, ben 9. Septbr.,
2 u6r Nu6mittag5.
ngledar," Mittpp6, ben 16. Septbr.,
2 tbr Iu4mittugS.
DHbetn," Mittpo6, ben %. Septem@
Der, 2 u6r Nu9mittags.
p8reSlau," Mittpo6, ben 7. 0ttO6er,
2 ubr Ru6mittag8.
SDtits RaiRtts9uHagesIreIs:
BON $42 so an.
SDll tE0tdBs9uTIG Il:
gon baltimore nab Bremen. .............$ 33 90
Son crtmen nab Baltimore. ...........S 34 90
HuEhrstitsBinttt pSR Baltimore:
Rad Bremen urb 5urid 90
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poer
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bfties OE sDtuti4,n Gorrsipono,ut;uS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-20
Gefanntmad unqen.
SepdrteTuenf fir pHeutitdle Bauten.
~Snb'SepdrfemeHt ees GtaftsS naeuieurs-
Ltimor re, ben 10. Nuauft 1903.

Sepdrteuenf fir pfentitdle Sauten.
~SubsDepdrfentent ees GtdntsSn9euteurs-
baltimore, ben 10. 4uqut 1903.
S~efdnntmGd) Jung.
Der StdotsSneenisur piro ont 26. quoBft 1903,
II ubr 9ddmitta9s, an Ort unO STEELE eri6ejntn,
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3. Z. Senedn.
Clu020,2l, @,2Ar25l 6~t10tsSngenieur.
Nepartemtnt fur DfentIide SiHcru cit.
Spmmifdrc.
Paltimpre {, Dtn -. Nuput 1903.
9trfcqtltt 6orDtrunes =lnq ,bote fir Den llmbau
tintr 0ampf=GtutripriBt INN an Den r9oaro Of
2ipdrDs" ~a0reifrt, DtrDeu big N( ! I ! IN . %, Dtn
2. etpttmbtr 1903. @orm;ttdg5 II ubr, in ghs
rcnu Dts Stiot=8o log itrators I'M Gatbbduie c~ut8egtn
o.nommcR. SptBiiitntionen ptrOcu dui eriuben
pom Sttrttdr 0tS 6tuerS1 tpdrtenttnts c%tlitftrt.
Gin beq!lubiottr Gbtd i'm 9ttrags BON 500, 1db!=
bar al Otn NIuDor uno StaDtratb BON &ditiulort,
mus itotm %9lug;bot ~btigttigt iein. Nd5 Ht1t, n
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Am &uitraQc Der &cb0roe
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5;frttGr.
gtfdtigt:
Hobert W. Wec&ans,
skg~Na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-20
Nepartemtnt fur pfenfIide Sidberu eft. =
- Subeepartemen Ger Sebpree Der TeHers
GpmmifT6rc.
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St0ntifrhc 0ScrprDnmna.

Qrofotnt Der GoutrlttUcr8 tbunGs @Siboroe
au13D-0 24-29,3U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-20
.RpnoL R(ues"9inte
md pbtlaselpbla nnS gasg.gOrs.

Ha6 philadelphia uuo gftWsgUrs.
CfU1rtg. gtrl.aamotH gtTL VI 89pal'
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9,rIor. gir,r. .....Idqiid l.55 y. s. l.j9 y.
.Rsbal g.mJt0,' nut 4uHmaus3us.
gufFttsSmottr, garlrr, CbiTo1tiaHs' u. 5psii,s
Waqaong ........ Iaglib 349 u. 3 SIS q
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Qarlor, GiHG.... Idglih 800 d. COS a
Goab,s Qbtla..... 3asli5 900 q. sos az
S9llfro ........ Idgli4 1879 u. 1874 u. g.
QDfals56ldfDnqQou mad EsrD=gorf frtig gHm
g,5raua in Wlt. Ropas6tatt0u um 1000 &5snbs.
q, Hah 4ilarlicaGit7, gBgasntass; y, Ha5 ats
0as 86as laltca in Wilmington. G, bait in
G5siter.
gbtla. qtiom. ...... 5aqljb sos .. $40 y.
Qbild. Ggpr,B ......aus9. ~. go y. 2& =.
2bJd. GLprtB ......Gu5g. 90. 455 y. 90 y.
&bsrot:u Giiom., uug9. So. SIS y. 30 y.
9htl. Qttom.,...... HUr 60. Go u clio u.
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tir%or;tr, 9r. 526. Sros0Ddp, Ut. 8opalsSia'isE
8. g. Martin. Wgr. Bar. Cratic.
G. %. gniittt CHs4an-s4stH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-20
Nnrratne,
W aIcrii6,
GartdrtIg,
0nnnpn.4nrf. Gcmetern

Rtu, e,ttiputu fno Jest 3pr StFttigurq bsra''
riht.t gisle ause .pdbltt Cots. Ser 5uesrlrttns
bent osg gruuo,s uno gposns Diro ito' seiptinlais
austuuft e%rtbtilsn. Sas . mate u IN
psuo, man Ed an ben Sup.rintcHotuteH ooT an
Das Rureau in 81 Z. Il, 0tr=Sa rdtOgo=5irabs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

The price paid to quiet conscience
keeps mighty few people poor.-Chica-
20 News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
HAM LIN.

C. Justesen had business in Audu-
bon Wednesday.
w. N. Hopkins and family spent
Sunday at the Ase Johnson home
Mrs. l.. Bradshaw, of Boone, is
here visiting her sister Mrs. Ed
Dryden.
Miss Christina Petersen, of Audu-
bon, visited friends in Hamlin over
Sunday.
Ole Hansen and Joe James, of Elk
Horn, came over Thursday to invoice
their lumber here.
Miss Esther White is visiting her
friend Miss Emma Crees while her
folks are at Nicola.
j. Fl. Jones and August Burr SHIPPED
a car of hogs to Omaha Wednesday.
Jones went in with them.
c. JuStesen a. Son are having their
store painted and papered which will
add greatly to its appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OFT, of Audubon,
spent the 4th in Hamlin visiting at the
Rev. Wirth home between trains.
II. j. Petersen is building a hog
house. He believes hogs pay and is
building SO as to improve his herd.
Ole johnson who has been working
for John Reed resigned his position
and is now working for Nels Ratten-
burg.
A party was given Tuesday at the
Chas. Spencer home and all were on
deck Wednesday morning in good
humOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Crees left Friday
for Nicola to visit their daughter Mrs.
f. Gearheart. They returned home
Monday.
Clyde East went to Atlantic Friday
to visit his brother Frank and to
spend the Fourth. He returned home
Monday.
There has been two new feed hunks
placed in the stock yards here so that
parties can feed their cattle before
shipment is made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jacobsen and
Miss Elsie Larsen, of Audubon, came
down and attended Danish church here
Sunday and visited friends.
There was big picnic at the j. p.
Christensen home the Fourth. A
platform dance, a bOunteouS supper
and a Jolly good time for all.
An amatuer ball game was played
in Hamlin between the Extra pickup
and the Hamlin second mines. Score
was II to 10 in favor of Hamlm.
Hamlin market on Tuesday was as
follows: Butter Is, eggs IL, chicks II,
hens 9, ducks 9, turkeys I, hogs st,
corn 80, wheat 81, oats 30, barley 20.
L. L. Wells, who has been in the
northern part of the state for the past
month, came home to spend the 4th.
He expects to stay here as crops and
wages are much better here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
VIOLA CENTER.

Rev. Ed. Fickinger spent Saturday
in Des MOines.
Fred Cottield is the proud possessor
of new buggy.
A number of our young people at
tended the Fourth at Gray.
Mrs. Rcna Lamm visited Saturday
with her son Talmage Browning.
Mrs. DR.. Jewell spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G Bon
we'll.
Mr.. Kramme, of Des MOines, broth
er of Mrs. Fickinger, spent Sunday
at the Center.
Several friends of the Hawver fam
lily attended the funeral of DR.. Hawver
at Dedham Monday.
Ray ShOcklcy returned last week
from three months visit with his
parents in oklahoma.
The stOrk visited the home of Mr..
Frank Heater Monday, June %, and
left tiny baby girl.
Mrs. Katharine Browning spent last
Saturday in Coon Rapids with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Baker.
DR.. Patty and wife and baby Maude
visited Sunday with Mrs. Patty's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Cotfield.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

A London shop assistant says: at is
my duty every night to go out to the
rear of the premises and fire off an old
fiintlock pistol. This curious custom
dates back to the middle of the eight
zenith century. Our shop, now in a
crowded north London district, was in
those old days practically in the coun-
try, and it was the custom of the then
proprietor, who was timid, eccentric
man, to fire a pistol off every night to
let the would be burglar know he was
armed and prepared for him. Think
ing his custom such good one, seeing
that his shop was never attempted, he
stated in his will that the custom
should be continued, which has always
been carried out, although, of course.
we do it now merely to keep up a
quaint old custom"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
HIS Awful Curiosity.

A woman with her little son, a child
Of four years Of age, inquired Of man
standing In one of our railroad stations,
"Can you tell me what time the next
train leaves for ScrantonT
"At Twenty m-m-inutes p-p-past
flour" About five minutes later she
again put the same question to the
same man, and he repeated the same
answer in the same suffering way.
When she approached him for the third
time with the same query, he said to
her: "W-why do y-y-you a-a-ask me
$3.50 m-m-many t-t-times? IL a-a-al-
ready t-t-told you t-t-twice."
II know you did," replied the wo-
man, but my little boy likes to see
you work your mouth. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
BRAYTON.

w. l.. Hansen made business trip
TO Omaha last Wednesday.
Hans Rattenberg, of Atlantic, was
a caller in town last Wednesday,.
Lee McAnnich, of Extra, was talk
ing business in town last Wednesday.
Tony KOOb, of Anita, was visiting
at the w. X. KOOb home Thursday.
Geo. Howers, of Des Moines, spent
Sunday with his parents at Oakfeld.
J. w. Ringgold, of Atlantic, ship
ped load of cattle from here last
Wednesday.
Matt Johnson, the hog buyer of Au-
dubon, purchased a car of hogs here
last Wednesday,.
Gust Johnson purchased a good set
of work harness of Franklin, Davis
& Co. last Wednesday.
DR.. w. r. KoOb took several pa
tients to a hospital in Omaha last
Wednesday and returned Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
GRAY.

Mrs. Jones spent the first of the week
with Audubon friends. -
Mary Higgins made business trip
to Manning Thursday.
Harry Wilson, of Manning, is here
this week visiting his grandmother.
Emma Peterson came Saturday from
Omaha for short visit to her parents.
Retta Jensen, of Manning, visited at
the Denton home the first of the week.
Mrs. Ross Higgins, of Grinnell,
came Friday for visit with relatives
here.
Lizzie Rasmussen, of Templeton,
visited here over Sunday at the Chris
Jensen home.
The election of officers for the G..
f. will be held Saturday evening. Let
every one come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beers, of Ross, visit
ed here Monday and Tuesday with
their daughter Mrs. Fest.
There was a party given at the Nels
Christensen home Wednesday evening
and all report a jolly time.
Miss MOllie Bridenstine, of Des-
Moines, arrived here Saturday for a
short visit with her parents.
Mrs. Rodgers is enjoying a visit
from her mother Mrs. Hopkins and
niece Della Woodhouse, of Ports
mouth.
One week from next Saturday and
Sunday will occur the fourth quart
erly meeting of the U. b. church al
Lincoln Center.
Chat Dustin moved his household
goods to Audubon the last of the week
and Mrs. Dnstin and the children left
Sunday afternoon for their new home.
There will be an ice cream and
water melon social and an apron and
handkerchief sale here a week from
tomorrow evening. Every one come
and have good time. 49,.
Charley Root met with quite an
accident Monday while coming to
town after a load of lumber. His
team ran away throwing him between
the wheel and box and dragged him for
about a quarter of mile when he
managed to loosen himself The team
came on to town and then some of the
men went to look for the driver and
found him at the corner west of town
insensible. He was brought to the
doctor who said that there were no
bones broken and that he was badly
bruised. He is getting along quite
nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
TRAPPING ERMiNE.
Different Methods For the Full
Grown and Baby AnimaIs.

Diferent Methods For the Full
Grown and Baby Animals.
The colder the climate the finer the
fur, says the author OF 1.-The Greatest
Fur Company Of the World" in Frank
Leslie's Magazine, and the difficulties
Of obtaining the rare furs are many.
Ermine is at its best when the cold is
most intense, the tawny weasel coat
turning from fawn to yellow, from yell
low to cream and then to snow white.
according to the latitude and the sea-
son.
Fox, lynx, marten, otter and bear the
trapper can take with steel traps Of q
size varying with the game or even
with the clumsy but efficient deadfall,
but the rermine, the fur Of which is as
easily damaged as the finest gauze,
must be handled differently.
The hunter going the rounds Of his
traps has noted curious tiny TRACKS like
the dots and dashes Of the teleSraphic
alphabet. Here are little prints slur-
ring into one another In dash; there
a dead stop, where the quick cared
stoat has paused, with beady eyes alert,
for snowbird or rabbit; here, again, a
clear blank on the snow, where the crafty
little forager has diyed below the light
surface and wriggled forward like a
snake, to dart up with a plunge Of his
fangs into the heart blood of the UNI
wary snow bunting
From the length of the leaps the trap
per judges the age Of the ermfne. The
full grown ermine has hair too coarse
to be damaged by snare. If, there
fore, the tracks indicate full t,4own
animal, the trapper suspends the moose
Of q Hoped Irvine or wire across the
runway from bent twig, which, when
released, springs upward with jerk
that lifts the ermine off the ground
and strangles 1t.
II the tracks are like the prints Of a
baby's fingers, close and small, the
trapper hopes to capture pelt fit for
throne cloak. Perfect fur would be
married by the Irvine snare, SO the trap
per devises as cunning death for the
ermine as the ermine devises when 1t
darts up through the snow and fixes its
spearlike teeth in the throat Of a rabbit.
First he smears his hunting knife
with grease; then he'lays 1t across the
track. The little ermine comes trotting
In dots and dashes and gallops and
dives to the knife. The knife is frosted
like Ice. Ice the ermine has licked, so
he ticks the knife. But, alas, for the
resemblance between ice and steel! Ice
turns to water under the warm tongue;
steel turns to fire that blisters and holds
the foolish little stoat by his inquisitive
tongue, a hopeless prisoner, until the
trapper comes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
~ -, News Letters From
A"HIV the Different Town
ships of the County.
Correspondence.
EXTRA.

Edgar Allen and wife went to Allan
tic Saturday.
Bob Leek, of Audubon spent the
Fourth in Extra.
A. Greene is visiting his son and
daughters in Omaha.
Mrs. Crissie Bintner- N olan, of At
lantic, is visiting here.
Mrs. Tom Allen. is visiting her
daughter near Atlantic.
Misses Mae and Pearl Jenkins, of
,, Brayton, came up the Fourth.
DR.. and Mrs. Lass spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fulton. ..
Della Poage and family, of Nebras-
ka, are visiting friensd old here.
DR.. Hugh Delahoyde left last week
for Murray, where he has located.
Austin Gurnsey returned home to
spend the Fourth and visit for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoneking, of
near Atlantic, spent the Fourth here.
Patriotic services were held at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. Sheers and wife, of Des Moines,
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Smith.
Mrs. r. G. Bryant and children, of
Newton are expected here this week to
visit relatives. ..
Miss Mollie DelahOyde spent the
Fourth in Audubon, returning home
Sunday morning.
Miss Bessie Marshall, of Atlantic,
visited the Fourth and Sunday with
Miss Zilpha Gualt.
The ladies of the M. f. church real
lied a neat sum of money from their
dinner on the Fourth.
Mrs. Bradshaw, of Boone, is here
visiting with her father, j. j. Dimmick
and other relatives.
Miss Jensen has finished her work
at Mrs. Ragan's millinery store and
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, of Au-
dubon, visited the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcclure
Miss Ethyl Riley returned home
Friday from st. Kathryn's Hall,
Davenport, where she attended school.
The celebration here was a big sue
cess. A beautiful day, a big crowd,
fine program and plenty of entertain
ment.
Miss Anna SpoO and Mr.. Lester
Peterman were married Wednesday.
July LIST. They will commence house
keeping in Tom Dustin's house.
A gloom was cast over the celebra-
ton by the news of the terrible acct
dent which prevented the Harlan band
from filling their engagement here
Rev. Nickol was showing his little
boy how to shoot firecrackers on the
Fourth when the bunch caught fire in
his hand and caused burn which re-
qulred the attention of a doctor.
News was received here Monday of
the death of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins, of Norman,
Okla. They are expected here We'd
nesday where the funeral will be held.
The ball game on the Fourth was
very interesting and witnessed by a
big crowd, but the Benton Boomers
became dissatisfied and left the field
at the eighth inning, FORGETTING the
game.
Extra people were justly proud of
Randall Hunter and the Grafton that
he delivered here at the celebration.
No famed orator could have drawn a
better crowd or commanded better at
tention and everybody speaks with
praise of him. Randall was born and
raised here and has just graduated
with honor from Iowa City law school.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
SttIl Useful,

"Yes, poor old sport, when he had
money he had good time, but he went
broke"
"Then staryedP"
II should say not. He secured q
splendid position in swell boarding
house,
what doingT
"Just has to sit around In the board
ing house parlor posing as the star
boarder. meanwhile complaining loudly
before prospective boarders about the
bad case Of govt contracted there
Baltimore Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
.lIslln Special Reduced
p Excursion Rates

Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & North Western Rail-
way for the occasion named below:
United Christian Endeavor, Den
yer, July . to Il.
Epworth League, Detroit, Mich,
July l6 to 10.
b. p. Q. f., Baltimore, Md, July
II to %.
G.. A. II. meeting at San Francis
co, August II to -.
Atlanta, Ca, July 8 to II, Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Amer
lea.
Deadwood, S. D., Sept. to IL,
International Mining Congress.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2l to 20,
Sovereign Grand Lodge I.O.O.F.
For information as to rates, dates
of sale, ETC, OF these, or other occa-
Sions, call upon the ticket agent of the
North Western Line. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

Poultry Wanted.
| will pay the highest maket price in
cash or trade. |. w. BAKER. tt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Roberts Will Buy II Back,

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy. A. II. Roberts will
refund your money if you are not sat-
listed after using it. 1t is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful
remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails. 1t
is pleasant safe and reliable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
Love superstftfons.

In parts Of Massachusetts it is
thought that If girl puts a piece Of
southern wood down her back the first
boy she meets will be her husband. In
Boston, If marriageable woman puts
bit Of southern wood under her pill
low on retiring, the first man she sees
in the morning will, so says the super
stition, be the one whom she is to mar
ry
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
In No HurrY.

Flibbert-Your rich uncle says he
wants to be cremated.
Gangleigh-Yes, but he is in no hurry
about it.-Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09
The Question.

II have a perfect horror Of marrying
poor man and living in a small way"
But, darling, shall grow"
"Ah, but will you develop financially
as fast as develop in social ambition 2"
Life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-09

For lazy liver try Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
vigorate the liver, aid the digestion,
regulate the bowels and prevent bill
Gus attacks. For sale by A. H. Rob-
erts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-15
TWO LUNATICs IN CHAINS
Found in "a Shanty by a Deputy Marshal
Who Was searching for
PriannRr.

Bay City, Mich. May 13.-Deputy
Marshal Tobias, while searching for a
prisoner for the United States court in
Cheboygan county. discovered two men
chained in a shanty two miles from
PatterSon's mill on Mullet lake Both
men are under 80 years Of age. and
are believed 10 be insane. They are
kept shackled by the legs with chains
twelve feet long, fastened 10 a post in
the shanty, whichis near a farm house.
The chain permits them to get near Il
stove and Il trough at one side Of the
room. Their food is thrown into this
trough and the prisoners eat in much
the same manner rs pigs.
In the summer the men are chained
10 tree. Nearby neighbOrs told the
deputy tlNt the men had been chained
for several years and that they were
generally docile. The deputy reported
the matter to United States Ma shall
Bates, who said he would call the at
tention of Governor Bliss to the case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-15
THERE'S NO SUCH A CLASS
Truth Smasbes a Special Fake That Has
Been ding the Rounds of the
Newspapers

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 12.-Profes-
sor T"ueblood's class in love-maE:ug at
the Michigan university is proving
great success. He has not had TO
place a single absent" mark against
the name OF any member of his class
since the new course was started while
the lecture rooms of other professors
are deserted. Professor Trueblood's
method of teaching is both by precept
and example.
He gives his students an elaborate
discourse on the proper way to win a
womans heart. then asks some fair
coed in the class TO step forward and
be won. If the young man called upon
to make love TO her does not do 50
with the proper spirit the professor
chides him tor his lack of ardor and
shows how it should be done. His
demonstrations are studied with great
interest 10y all the young men in the
class. who hope some day to become
proficient,
That is the story going the round
OF the papers surfing With SpeCldl
in the Chicago Tribune. Professor
Trueblood has no such class. There
is no truth il the story" he says.
The class in elocution is studying
drama. The Hunchback' In one place.
one of the characters proposes to am
other. and the students who have these
characters -ehearse the proposal the
same as any other part of the play.
Why shouldn't l show the young man
how to propose? The play calls for
the hero to fail before the girl, and
l asked the student playing his part
why he didn't kneel down before the
heroine. Some of the pupils are so
sleepy that You have TO do something
TO put little life into their action"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-05-15
TRANSFERS STRIKE AND RIOT
Violence Marks the Progress of the Trou-
BILE at Grand Rapids and Assaults
Are Frequent.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May -. -
Hack, baggage. wagon and truck driv-
erS to the number OF about POO decided
to strike for an increase of wages
and shorter hours. William \. Coob,
organizer Of the International Team
sters' union, declared the Grand Rap
ids transfers to be the poorest paid
n the country and said the interna-
tional union would order strike of
all teamSters in Michigan if it be-
comes necessary 10 win the strike in
this city.
The first day of the strike was char
acJeriZed 10y several acts Of violence
on the part of the strikers. The worst
one in which blood was spilled oc-
CURED when the City Garbage com
pany, under contract to do the teaming
for the Century Fuel company, set two
nOn-union men at work hauling coal.
y crowd OF strikers blocked one of the
wagons and assaulted Manager ALERT
Carroll of the Fuel company who
went to the drivers rescue.
Carroll doWred one striker. but was
pounded by others. He suffered n bad
scalp wound and severe bruises on the
body. Carroll sWore out warrants for
the arrest Of six strikers, two Of whom
have been arrested. The entire police
force has been ordered on duty for to-
daV