davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
A Display of Avarfce.

On the occasion OF giving concert
Nine. Sala engaged Paganini at a fee
of so guineas. says the Golden Penny.
The next day she repaired to the vio-
linist's house and handed him the sum
in gold. the sight of which filled the
great player with such violent emotion
that he plunged his fingers among the
bright pieces, which he poured over
his arms and hands as though they
were water Despite this display of
avarice. however, he returned the fee
to Nine Sala
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
TO TALK OR NOT TO TALK?
IL Silence Golden or Is 1t Foolish
and UnsocIalf

and UnsocIalf
Is the old figure of golden silence"
being washed away in the flood of
twentieth century volubility? And is
1t right that it should be so washed
away? We do not know the answers
TO these questions. Perhaps you. gen
tie reader. know and will tell. We do
know that there is a good deal more
talk in the world than would have been
considered strictly necessary by our
forbears. If you don't believe this. go
TO the nearest library and ask TO see
the bound volumes of The CongresSion-
al Record. You might also take along
a certificate of sanity in case the libra
rian became alarmed at the request.
The old timers used 10 tell the youth
of the land TO consider if what they
We're about to say were not only true
and tried" but also necessary" The
idea held for quite a time that it was
as reprehensibie to waste words as to
dissipate wealth.
Our old friend Montaigne. however.
had a tender place in his heart for the
talker. He declared. The most nat
ural and fruitful exercise of the mind
is conversation. and l find the use of il
more sweet than any other action in
life
In some quarters members of the fem
mime sex are credited with an indorse-
ment Of Mr.. Montaigne's sentiment.
Is it wise TO talk much: Or is il foot
ish? Is silence golden: or is IL unso-
ciaI and therefore against civilization:
What do you hink:-New York Tele-
gram
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
Too Hard Night Work For n Pupil
\ teacher in the Dallas county puoli,
school received the following letter:

\ teacher IN the DaIIas county puOlI
school received the following letter:
Sr-Wiu you in the future give my son easier
some 10 do at mites? This is what he's brough;
hoan two three mites back: ''lf fore gallins OF
bere VIII I'll thirty to pint bottles. how many
pints and halt bottles VIII nine gallins of bert
dI2"
Well. we tried and could make nothin' Of il
all. and my boy cried and laughed aud sed he
doin' it. So | had go and buy nine CALM
keg Of bere. which ! cou-i i'll afford to do. snc
then he went and borrowed lot of wine anc
brandy bottles. We I'll them. and my boy put
the number down for answer don't know
whether il is right or not. split some while
doin' it
P. S.-Please let the next some be in water.
not able 70 buy more bere.
Mobile REGISTER.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
A Wide open Library.

DR.. Parker was asked how he man
aged TO draw thousands TO his City
temple in London. He said. You
would understand If you read my IL
brary.'
lis ii such a good one?" asked a lis
tener.
''Oh. it's good. bad. Indifferent. grand
and squalid." answered the mighty
talker. Its everything. Its in I'M
derground trains and on buses. in ae-
rated teashops. smart restaurants. at
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
IF YOU WANT
The Big 4 knickerDocker Special to
Buffalo. Boston and New York
Take the c. r. s NJ. via.
MuQcie

The c. r. & NJ. train leaves Rich
mond at o:i5 p. m every day except
Sunday, makes close connection with
the magnificent Big 4 knickerbocker
special from ST. Louis to New York
This train has in addition to Buffet
sleeping ears, library and smoking
cars and dining cars. Train reaches
Buffalo at els a. N. after night 5
ride and lands passengers at Grand
Central station, New York City, And
street and 4th avenue at 8 p. M, %
hours from Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
"Mere Man.

When you meet a man who describes
himself as a mere man." you would
always do well to ask what be wants.
for since man first swung himself from
the bough in the forest primevai and
stood upon his two legs he has never
assumed that position for nothing NJ
own private opinion. which conide TO
you knowing il win go no further. i
that he assumes that tone. as u rule. &c
overawe sovereign woman - Sara b
Grand
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
Trees In Churehe.

Two English churches poSsess trees
growing within their walls. One is at
Ross. the other at kempsey. in Worces-
ter. The latter tEee Is well developed
and grows from the tomb OF Sir Ed
mund Wilde. which stands ON the left
side of the chancel.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18

churches. stations. parties. receptions,
meetings. jubilees and sickbeds; you
find it in prisons and boudoirs. The
fact is you can never get away from ii.
We call it human nature for want of
a better name. l study it. That's why
l call it my library. Most men don't
you see. But that's why I'm listened
to-"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
One Execution.

Joakley - Speaking of Lincoln,
heard a humorous anecdote the other
day that was the most remarkable
Coakley-Oh. pshaw! Everybody who
has funny anecdote to tell swears
it on Lincoln.
Joakley-Exactly, and that's the re-
markable thing about this one No
one has ever yet attributed it to him.
Philadelphia Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
Remedy For Nervous Ex.
hauStiOn.

Are you weakened and exhausted
by overwork, worry or disease? The
Mystic Life Remover will quickly re-
new your strength and vitality. 1t
is the Greatest Nerve Builder known.
1t is a marvellous vitalizer and
strengthened. 1t quickly and GER
tainly cures Loss of Appetite, Indi-
gestion. Nervous Weakness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart aud failing health.
1t is indeed a wonderful Life Renew
err and Life Streng thener. Sold by
q. G. Luken & Co, druggists, Rich
mOn0 Z
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
He Went

She-What are you thinking of, Mr.
Boreley?
He-I was thinking it was time to go
home.
She-Now, here is the difference be-
tween men and women: | arrived at
that conclusion long ago. and you have
only just worked it out.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
A Pleasure of Memory.

Drolichon bought photograph and
insisted upon his mother-in-law hav-
ing her voice registered by the instru-
ment.
AS the good woman refused he added
maliciously:
'Oh, come. now; just few words.
You can't think how much pleasure il
will give me to hear your voice--when
you are gonev'-Paris Figaro.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18

lawyer once said to a countryman
in smock frock who was undergoing
an examination in the witness box,
You in the smock frock. how much
are you paid for telling untruths:"
Less than you are was the repIy.
'-or you would be in q srnock frock
too."-London Fun.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18

Old Bachelor Uncle Well. Charlie.
what do you want now:
Charlie-Oh. l want to be rich
Rich! Why so:"
Because | want TO be petted. Ma
says you are an old fool. but must ot
perted because you are rich But it's
a great secret. and | mustn't tell it"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18

Turquoise mining in New Mexico is
of very remote origin. Many of the
present mines when located indicated
operations by the Inhabitants of New
Mexico at a time prior to or contempt
raneouS with the AZtecs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
writes Mr.. Preston ]

Re Pc =
- Dc ~ az, suffered much with con-
i,;nat;on tried many different fsieaiclns ss
yxh,eh were recommended to surg tns n 49,
-. ,h>s~ Only made me worse hsi saSh =
weak and debilitsted appearance that =, : -
"a = mad hardly any blood III my wno.e ~
R~nar,s I at once tried Or P1ercS : esos@e
Metiieal Discovery and Pleasant Feale ..',
used about eight vials OF the &. sr,,yhf me
bottles of the Discovery ws1tsn N'~@e
haek 10 INV former state of health
Or Pierce,s Pellets cures constipation
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18
SUNDAY Rates to all Points
On the G. u. Il M.

The c. r & NJ made a Sunday
rate to all points on their line-one
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
returning same day only. Sunday
rates to Cincinnati S1.95 for the
round trip. Trains leave here $50
a. ~. returning leave Cincinnati 7:3o
p. N. arriving at Richmond 9:35 D..
M. c. A. BLAIR,
City Ticket Agent.
Phone A.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18

eIRST DISTRICT.

South of Main, West of Seventh Stree
IL, First and south c, Piano factory
ID, Second and south B
IA, Fourth and south D
10, Fifth and south B
l6, Fifth and south H
IL, Seventh and south
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
TrIed ana CONVICTED moo.

Politics in the west, even more than
in the east, says the author Of Life
md Sport In California" is profess
sion. remember two men who were
candidates for the office of district ut
torney. One had served before: the
other was a young man conducting his
first campaign.
The veteran was speaking in small
town, and after setting forth his own
claims he spoke as follows of his oppo.
nent:
81 understand that Mr.. X. is in every
sense n worthy and honorable man,
but ask you to remember that lie has
never been tried-he has never been
tried"
"Thats sov' exclaimed a voice
you've been tried, old man, haven't
you-and convicted, too, you know"
After due Inquiry it appeared that
the veteran had been, indeed, indicted
for horse stealing and convicted. He
was not elected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
use.-American WINE fress.
ENGLAND's SEA GYPslEs.
A Strange Little Tribe Phnt Lives
Always ON Boats.

A Strange Little Tribe That Lives
Always ON Bonts.
A strange and almost unknown part
of the population Qf it can be called
that of the British isles is the queer
semiwild folk known as sea gypsies.
Real gypsies they are, differing from
their fellow gypsies in the fact that
they always live on the sea and that,
never having mingled with landsmen,
their type is much purer and more
nearly resembles the original.
There are about 500 sea gypsies in
Britain. They cruise along the coast,
seldom touching the land, but always
close to 1t, In old and weatherbeaten
craft that may have carried their
grandfathers.
When the tide is out, the old craft
will often drop anchor by sand bank
island far out at sea, and her crew will
grub for cookies with their hands, fill
ing score of baskets, but saying moth
| Ing to each other, for they are almost
out of the habit of speech. They find
J fifty shellfish where the ordinary fisher
4 man finds one, but they rarely do the
same thing two days running and in
the next hour,they may be sharing rab-
bits on headland miles away.
The sea gypsies are wild eyed and
thickset. Their hair Is always either
jet black or golden. They are still of
almost pure Morse or Danish descent,
never having used the land and mixed
with the shore folk to any extent.
Their hands seem to be all thumbs In
stead of fingers, so powerful and stubby
are the digits, because they have done
nothing but haul ropes and dig in the
wet sand.-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
pYERsyLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forkenbrock
and Mr.. Henry Fangmsnn and John
Forkenbrock were at Petersburg Tues
day visiting their relatives and friends.
George Schneiders, of this place, and
sister, Miss Katie, of Petersburg, visit
ed relativess and friends at Sheriff.
Mound Sunday.
Jos. Bradshaw, of Mssonville, stop
ped off here Wednesday to see his
friends. He had been at Rileysburg
Indiana, to visit his relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Mcmahon, OF
Colesburg, were here last Tuesday and
left for Cedar Falls to attend the funer
d of Rev. Father Coyle. brother Of
Mrs. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Mic. Kirsh, of Worthington, was
here Tuesday to visit her daughter. She
departed on the Great Western for New
Hampton and other points to visit rel
atives and friends. -Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
GREELEY.

Nettie Corell's baby has been very
sick this week.
J.E. Davis was here from the county
seat yesterday.
E. B. Hess sprained his ankle the
other day and is now hopping about on
one foot.
John Fishel has purchased land in
Montana, and will move there about
the first of February.
Mrs. James Rutherford and daugh-
ter, attended the funeral of relative
at Hopkinton Friday.
Glen Baker spent several days Of last
week at home, and on Sunday left fol-
Michigan where he will remain thii
winter.
j. E. Frentress and family have NOV.
ed to their new home in the country
Their many friends hate to have them
leave, but what is our loss will be theil
new friends gain. -Home-Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
PETERSBURG.

Hy. Deutmeyer, of Worthington, was
noticed here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. by. Kaelker visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Domeyer's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Roles Jr. visited
Mrs. Clemens Willenborg last Sunday.
A large crowd attended the political
rally in New Vienna last Thursday
evening.
The Misses Maggie and ellie Nabers,
of Bear Grove, visited relatives in town
last Friday.
Miss MIME Kirkhoff, of Bear Grove,
visited at Glenn Klostermann's last Fri.
day.
John Kramer and lady friend, Of
Dyersville, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
II. @. Kramer, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Willenborg, Loo Willenborg
and sisters, Aggie and Maggie, John
Ssssen and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. G.
Kramer, were All Saints visitors, at F.
q. Rolfes Jr. and family. They report
good time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Norway Fairies.

Like the Japanese" writes William
q. Curtis in the Chicago Herald, "the
Norwegians are very superstitious,
and as in Japan the forests, the noun
tains and the gorges are peopled with
fairies. Nissen is the good fairy Of the
farmers. He looks after the cattle par
ticularly, and If he is well treated
they are healthy and the COWS give lots
of milk. To propitiate him it is neces-
sary to put dish of porridge on the
threshold Of the COW stable on Christ.
mas morning. Whenever the family
moves this invisible being goes along
with them and sits on the top of the
loadsn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
STRAWBERRY POINT.

Q. s. Boulier, of Manchester, trainer
and driver of fast horses, was in Straw
berry Point on business Monday.
A. A. Arbuckle, of Greeley, spent
Friday here, the guest of his sister, Mrs,
Will Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Grassfeld were
up from Manchester short time Tues.
day afternoon.
Mr.. Granger came up from Msnches.
ter Saturday evening, remaining until
Sunday evening guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, P. j /. Clough, where Mrs
Granger has been spending the past
few days. They returned home Sun
day evening.-Mail-Pres
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
COCOON.

Jas. DeWoody had business in Man
chester Thursday.
Miss Mag Ward spent Sunday with
relatives in Manchester.
Roy I. Morse was shopping in Chica-
60 the first of week.
A number of the young folks gave
Fred Harvey pleasant surprise last
Tuesday evening, by dropping in and
spending the evening in games, songs,
instrumental music, etc. All report a
pleasant time.
Barney McCune, who lives north
west of Coggon, received q severe kick
In the abdomen by a horse, one day last
week, At first it was thought he would
not recover, but conditions are now in
his favor.-Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Paper Quilts.

In some parts of England there is
quite trade carried on by poor people
In making paper quilts for their poorer
neighbors. They are simply composed
Of sheets of brown paper sewed togeth-
er and perforated all over at distances
Of an inch or two apart, covered with
chintz or cretonne on one side and lined
with patchwork or old Understanding
available, in fact. They make surpris-
ingly warm covers and are much ap-
preciated.-London it-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

To discover whether or not there is
arsenic In your wall paper take frag-
ment of 1t and put 1t in q solution Of
ammonia. II arsenic is present, the
liquid will assume q blush tint.
Credit Man-Sorry, SIR, out we can
not open an account with you because
Of your financial standing.
Rubbton-Whats the matter with 1t?
Credit Man-Why, you've always paid
cash.-Brooklyn Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
LAMONT.

Lamont was largely represented al
the Buffalo exposition and all are home
enjoying pleasant memories.
Miss Genevieve Plat is in Merrill.
Ian, Wisconsin, visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Hoffman spent Oct q and
% in Chicago visiting her two children
Ed and Marie Lammon who are at
tending school there.
E. May and wife and r. Porter and
wife attended q surprise party on Mrs
Adams at Forestville Tuesday, Oct 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Cowles, of Camp
ton, and her sister, Mrs Elliott, of Min
neapolis, visited their niece, Mrs. Gil
bert at Oelwein last week.
The officers of the Bible class for the
ensuing year are, L. w. Rich, Leader
j. F. Gray, Asst Leader, G. w. Backus
Secy. Mrs. w. Hewett, Treas. The
first meeting was held Nov. 5th, in the
F. w. Baptist church. Collections will
be taken weekly. Don't fail to attend
There are over fifty members.
Mrs. Henry Fowler was indisposed
last week.
Frank Carey spent last week in Min
nesota.
E. May and wife entertained Johr
Cslkins and family of Manchester Oct
Both.
Chas. Conger and family, of Oelwein
spent last week here visiting relatives
Grandpa Sharp came up from Earl.
vile last week to visit Frank and
family.
Remember Frank Sharp's sale Thurs
day, Nov. 7th, 1901.
Miss Anna Taylor who is now work
lag in the Independence hospital spent
Oct. 29-30-31 in Lamont with hel
parents.
Thomas Rogers, wife and sister, Miss
Dell Blackburn, were passengers tt
Chicago Tues. Oct. Goth, Tom attend
ed the hardware Convention, the gir!t
visited their relatives. Tom and wife
returned home, Miss Dell continued
her journey to Knox, Indiana, to visit
relatives.
Miss Dell Haizlett won't to Dubuq le
last week.
The honored position of Deputy
Grand Master of the I. o. y. f. for the
10th. district, wa conferred on DR.. j. r.
| Rradlay last week
Truman Swaine of Alton, Iowa, hal
spent the past week here attending tt
his mercantile business.
Geo. Davidson had one hand badly
bruised last week while at work ii
Oelwein.
Died Sat. Oct. 26th, 1901, Lucius
Carey aged u years mo. 2 days. De
ceased WAS bereft of his loving life
companion 3 mo. and days. He wat
good, honest, upright and christian
man. His good example and christian
like deeds will live.
Died: Oct. 26th, 1901, Chas. Black
lburn, whose injnry by the kick of g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
QUEER OLD rLAono.
New York Wine Merchant Has an IN.
teresting Collection.

tCFcbt1nB CO11eCtlOns
There Is an old wine merchant in
New York who has q curious collection
of old bottles.
One, which he believes to be the old
est bottle used for holding liquor in
this country, came from Nassau, in the
Bahamas, originally filed with snuff.
1t Is made of coarse, seaweed colored
glass and is shaped somewhat like o
chestnut standing upright upon its
broad end. There is broad bottomed
bottle which held madeira In Charles
ton in 1910 and q Viennese bottle 1875
years old, whose slender, graceful
curves have been supplanted today by
more commercial shape. The first
American gin bottle, from the Schuch-
adj estate, has pouter pigeon shape,
which is delightful to the eye.
Among the later bottles are some
which constitute the product Of the
bottle makers art when impressed
glass came into use. On each side fig
ures are nodded into the glass. There
are number Of railroad bottles" On
one wagon running on rails and
drawn by a horse is depicted on both
sides, with the motto, Success to the
Railroad" On another the same print
tive arrangements arc shown, comment
Grating the railroad Mt Lowell, and on
the reverse Of the bottle spread eagle
Embedded In thirteen stars.
George Washington figures on one
bottle, upon the reverse of which was
Zachary Taylor, who, so says the glass,
"ncver surrenders." A spread eagle
and what appears to be n Masonic
shrine, a fruit basket and horn Of plen-
ty and two trees, one In leaf, the other
bare, representing summer" and win
ter" are both two faced designs. A
large, round bottle, which in these days
would contain Holland gin, is Impress
ed with a series of monks at their
prayers. 1t was called the apostles
bottle" but it drew fire from the pope,
who had it PVT hy cdict. out of general
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
An Alphabetical Al,

alphabetical advertisement in an issue
Of the London Times in 1912: "To Wild
overs and single gentlemen-Wanted
by lady a situation to superintend
the household and preside at table.
She is Agreeable, Becoming, Careful,
Desirable, English, Facetious, Gener-
GUS. Honest, Industrious, Judicious,
Keen, Lively, Merry, Natty, Obedient,
Philosophic. Quiet, Regular. Sociable,
Tasteful, Useful, Vivaclous, Woman
ish, Xantippish, Youthful, Jealous, etc.
Address X Y 2, Simmons Library,
Edgeware Road"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06


We talk of love Mt first sight, but
what shall we say of people who have
never seen each other marrying and
being not unhappy Counting" said
an Irishman, ais like dying-sure man
must do it for himself"
In some countries-as, for instance,
Sweden-this is not the case. There the
marriages Of young people IRE made
for them by their parents, and they
only begin to court when they are we'd
ded. This sounds wrong and absurd in
theory, but it often works well in prac-
tice. Indeed young people ask the ad-
vice Of their parents much too little
about that which is perhaps the most
serious and important undertaking in
life-marriage. 100 many Of them are
like the young lady who said she hoped
she might be cut into ten thousand
triangles If she did not know more Of
everything than did her mother. So
they consult no one and insist on gain
Ing experience at u great cost to them
selves.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
IT'S different In England

II suppose it's all right for Amerl-
cans who visit Europe to talk with an
English accent when they come home"
reflected Uncle Allen Sparks, "but you
never hear of aHy Engllshmen talking
through their noses and saying 4
guess after they have spent season
in the United States and gone back
home" Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

colt In the abdomsn we chronicled last
week. Aged SO years, 8 mo. 4 days.
Married, Feb. 22nd, 1881, to Miss Hen
rietta A. Smith who survives him. If
ever there was loving, christian, ex-
smplary home, it was this home. This
is sad loss to wife, aged lonely father,
one brother and to his aged mother-in-
law who has made her home with them
and who now consoles her bereft daugh-
ter as only Christ-li like mother can.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

Wife-Mr. Black has no more taste in
the matter Of dress than giraffe.
Husband-Why do you say that?
Wife-Because his wife had on the
most beautiful gown last night, and
when l admired 1t he said he thought
1t was dreadful.
Husband-But, my dear, he had to
pay $500 for it.-Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Hand. on.

"What have you got that sign Hands
Off posted outside your works forY'
asked the curious individual.
Because" returned the ocular mill
owner, my men are on strlke."-Phila-
dolphin Record.