davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30

La notlcia do que 81 Hon. Frank w.
Clancy. de Albuquerque. habia tenido
la oferta del nombramiento dc procu-
rador general do Nuevo Mexico en- re-
emplazo del JueE A. B. Fan. que hizo
dlmisi6n. ha sido recibida aquf con ST.
tisfacci6n y con afncera y verdadera
aprobaci6n. "a sehor y la. sehora
Clancy fueron residentes Dc esta ciu.
dad cerca de- veinte ADDS, Gran alta.
mente fespetados y muy pcpulares du'
rante " residencia Aqui. Z 70 con To-
davia mas en- 81 dia.
Mr.. CLANCY, despues de haber gra-
duado dc la escuela de derecho de Ia
Universidad de- Columbia Vino 4 Niue
vo Mexico treinta y tres ahos ha. Y
con IL exception de I'm aho que perma-
neci6 en- ultramar durante Ia exposi-
.cion de Paris, h. sido residente Dc
Nuevo Mexico. Comenz0 4 practicar
Ia abogscia en- eocorro y luego % tras
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30


Don FRANCISCO rHu'o 81
oen'e ~ 1es S0s"s' ~ s'as
sm.sos - $50 o,auau % ""'''
en- = c'uuao % v's''a'
Las peouehss Madrug.doras 90 D.
fabrican. De yenta nor Ia Farmacio
ireland.
Don Demetrio Trujillo, que
y,va an Oh nalianta condado de
.,.aaa
MO Arr'on' usVuvo o" ~ o'
!. ss,v,. csrho,,rsda witch Hazel
de De witt es sanativa v a~liviante,
Buena para almorranas. De venta por
fa'ms''a ''s'ano'
Don JESUS M. Campos y fami-
ila' de olo oailente' SO encuen'
iran en- 10 ciuoao vis''anuo sus
amigos SO nospeuan gu u no'e'
Normanole'
Ell remedio mejor para uso de las
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30

Los srss Antonio Archuleta !
v 'Mora Iabradores de Galisteo
estuvlsrou 81 m&rtes pssado ca Il
|ciudad hscisndo comprss y u
hospedarou On 81 Normaudle
Los sres. n, Ortiz ' o. Espi
nosa. criadores de ovejaa d i
|vencindad de- Piuos Wells, con
dsdo de Torrance, ae italian en- Il
ciudad Atendiendo { asuutos per
sonales M
Don Eliseo Romero. labrador
que vive cerca de DernaliIlo, ca
becera del condado do Sandova',
estuvo en- Ia ciudad 81 mkrtei
pasado. s
Tomnd algdn d~igierente e6cas 8 in'
offensive como kodol contra y pispep'
s s,s. s nuao Z. = e : : ns' ~ sors a. sy1c,
tos y todas las molestias que demanau
de n digestion dessrreslads. Theme
!, sa . as,a assao 'no ,. : A 'ror ls rs,m MAXI
ireland
u, rnrora, 1os1n Sona. score,
Y ~ - y cortssrrroma al Ter.
ritor;o y u n ant,a lbs oue re-.
oresaron ! Sldnes pasado de- AZ.
10 s;ry;h ~ ;nt4rnrete durante
al t4rmino do Ia corte de dlstrito
"a, conaaao A. San Imam : dj6
muv buen desempeno.
1, 81.
:. . naml'lou' oe - wv
m'emoro de "a compan,a Melcat'
!" 'e - Wy,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30
MS on
Sc 0RGANIzA.
Hon, W. 3. chlldsrs ius Electo
Presidents; 81 Hon. Benl. n.
Rssd. sscrstafio, J |. D.
Lowe, Secfstsrlo Principal.

Los comisionsdos nombrados
por scta de 10 asamblea legislati.
vs S7s. para revisar las leyes del
Tsrritorio de Nuevo Mexico ha.
biendo resignado, y siendo nom.
brados en- 81 lugar por 81 Gober-
nador Curry otros ciudadanos
como miembros de Ii comisi6n,
ilos miembros nuevos Sc reunie.
ron 81 ltnes pAssdo en- IL odcina
del secretario de Ia comisi6n en-
Iel capitolio, & las Q de la tarde,
con ohietod de organizarse y para
Ia transaction de tales otros ne
gocios como viniesen p~ropiamen.
to ante ellos,
FL Hon. B. M Read, miembro
de Ia comision original y secreta.
rio de Ia misma y tambien miem,
bro de Ia nueva comisi5n, lIam6
RI irnta ! lbrdan Afnar. a. A. :
Read estaban presentes 81 Hon.
B. Childsrs de Albuquerque,
" r M Douuhertv do socorro:
ausontos /, nrocnraaor uanarsl
"A. = Fall debidoa enfermedad.
. rouis r ,lfeld. oua est4 ausan.
q 81 Eurona,
Hall6ndosa ~ nreaen..
T. fnaron la;dss lac minutas dc
Las iuntas anter;ores IA IA comi.
si6n has 4 4 facba. ! anrohadas!
soh,o moc;6n "a NJ nonob.
artv \, Hon " q childars a.
Alhnouaropa. az nomhrado nra.
sidente. 4 Hon! R N. Read
secrata IL a. 4 comis;6n respa.
.;ro
n cnost;6n do m6todos nara Ia
cor.;rrso,xn q, .rahaio ~ /.
"a rlaramorte a;scr
t;da nesnnes AZ nlers ccrsida |
roc;6r a. datorm,rodod ;v;d,r 4,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30
PARA UNA JuNTA TER
RiToRiAL o. EsTApo.

Do conformidad con una sdpli'
en- anviada DOR TELEGRAPH por q
|T,oharnador Curry. 81 Goberna
dor INFERNO Jana expidi6 81
sxhado NM carta circular convo.
cordo ~. ,unta ID ciudadanos
~ renroson,acion del territorio
oua ~. ,rarcan Il estado para re-
nnirsa ~ asta ciudsd ii dia so de
Nov,ambra ann obieto de consi
|darar cnes,ionas conaxas con 81
III movim;orto A astado nara
|Nuovo M6vico : nara ascocer
uro com;s,6r e c;udadanos oue
-v.vor 4 w.ebiroton 4 traba,ar
CON sansdoras de los Estados
,r;omhros ~ Il rxmoro ~
Representatives. por considers
c'on favorable oel Proyec.o y
ua : 7 ~ a. pa, ~ I, 800. w (
m;6rcoles. d;a 4 64de Diciem.
bre, y simultaneamente en- 81 Sc.
nado de los Estados Unidos.
t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30

ladc 4 Santa re. Es csnsiderado 60.
mo uno do los mejores abogados del
Iterritorio y ecza de un concepto muy
alto en- las cortes, con los miembros
del foro y con 81 pueblo en- general.
Ha desempehado poaiciones importan.
ties. como las De secretafio dc distrito
y de- Ia corte suprema dol Territorio
y procurador del segundo distrito, en-
todas las cuales 20 ha conducido con
alto honor y credito. Posee I'm fuerte
sentlmiento de- honor y rectitud en-
todos los particulares Dc ~ vida.
81 Nuevo Mexicano la diferido q w.
ces con Mr., Clancy sobre cuestiones
dc polftica y procedures. pero aiempre
y bajo todas circunstancias IL ha dado
credito. pleno y complete, por sus mu-
chas ex~celentes cualidades, capacidad
" elciencia como IN Official. como ciu-
dadano y como hombre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30

DH SANTA Fe
Capital $4,000

= transs y = nagoco general bancaro 81 todos ss ramos. Prestamos dc dine.
60 bs1o los terminus mas fsvorabIss sobre todas casu Dc segurtdsd personal '
'asssrata oompfa y vende bonos y sr Ca IN todos los msresdos por ss parro.
""anos' Oonpra = vsnde Gamble doussico ' ezsraugsro hscs trsnsferimisn.
"s ~ onsf0 pr 'slsgrafos : sodss parties del mundo evlisdo sobre terminus
sn hoeraies como dados por cushquier agencis ,rsnsmiNdora, publca 0 ri
'sdA. lnsere' concsdido sohrs depostos en- tempo rason do tres por chnto
'or sno, scors y terminode sells msseso IN ano. So hacs sdslanto liberal No..
= conagusnientos do animaes y producto. ri bsnco sjscus soda. il. ords.
- DO ss paarocInsdores en- Ia lhes bsncaris. y SO esmsra 81 er.snderiss tr.t,
nisrto liberal N tods respsctos, y q consissente con ssguridad } los principles
0ndos eancsrtos 80 alqunan caOnes SECURE. p.rs deposition, Respstno.smsu
ssoicia 81 psuocnio del pubnco
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-30

Por 10 tanto SO 10 urge que
este presente en- esta iunta, y
que tome parte activa en- Ell movi
miento dc estado.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Gobernador INFERNO de
Nuevo Mexico,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

r. series began The Oct S one published en
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Too RommY.

"Graciousn exclaimed the economical
mother. II thought had cut down TINS olu
suit Of your fathers 50 II would ht YOU put
Eyes, ma" replied tho bright boy, "espe-
cially the wide ex-pa1lt5. THE Catholic
Standard and TimesA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

When the lovers had thus been made
STRIPPED of the reality and efficacy Of
his giants strength" began to plan
to make restitution to the many people
throughout the United States. who had
suffered loss by tho upbuilding Of his
colossal fortune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

All worldly shapes shall melt In gloom,
Tho himself must die,
Before this mortal shall assume
Its Immortality
/ saw vision In my sleep
That gave my spirit strength to sweep
Adown the gulf Of Time
saw the last OF human mould.
That shall creations death behold.
AS Adam saw her prime!
Tho suns eye had sickly glare
The earth with age wan, tsft
The skeletons OF nations
Around that lonely mani
Some had expired in fght,-the brands
Still rused in their bony hands:
In plague and famine some!
Earths cities had no sound nor tread;
And ships drifting with the dead
!. To shores where all was dumb!
Yet, prophet-likc. that lone one Stood
With dauntless words and high.
That shook the sere leaves from tho wood
AS II storm passed by
Saying, We are twins In death, proud sun
Thy face is cold thy race is run.
IT'S mercy bids thee go;
For thou ten thousand thousand years
Hast seen the tide OF human tears,
That shalt no longer flow
What though beneath thee man put forth
His pomp. his pride, his skill;
And arts that made fire. flood and earth
The yassals OF his will
Yet mourn not thy parted sway,
Thou dim discrowned king of day:
For all those trophcd arts
And triumphs that beneath thee sprang
Healed not passion pang
Entailed on human hearts.
Co. let oblivions curtain fall
Upon the stage OF men,
Nor with thy rising beams recall
Lfc's tragedy agan.s
It's pteous pageants bring not back.
Nor wnken flesh upon tho rack
OF pain anew to writhe;
Stretched in Diseases shapes abhOrred
or mOwn In battle by the sword,
Like grass beneath tho scythe.
Even am weary in yon skies
TO watch thy fading fire;
Test OF all sunless ngones,
Behold not mo expire
My lips that speak thy drge Of DEATH
Their rounded gasp and Eurgllng breath
TO SEQ thou shalt not boast
Tho eclipse Of nature spreads my pail
Tho majesty OF darkness shall
Receive my parting ghost!
This spirit shall return to Him
Who gave Its heavenly spark;
Yet think not, sun, It shall be dim,
Iii When thou thyself art dark!
No! 1t shall 1--we again, and shine
In bliss unknown to beams Of thine,
by Him recalled to breath,
Who captive led captivity,
Who robbed the grave Of victory
And Ook the sting from death!
Co. sun, while mercy holds me up
On natures awful waste,
TO drink this last and bitter cup
or grief that man shall TASTE
Go. tell the night that hides e ny faee'
Thou saw'st tho lost OF Adams race
On carth's sepulchral clod.
Tho darltening universe dety
TO quench his Immortality
Or shake his trust IN Gou
! rh Dispatch Sunday Oct H. 1903 One u publls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
The Happy Family,

Mrs. scrappngton Qn tho midst of her
,reading)--Here Is an item which say. that.
full-grown rhtnoceroses cost $4,000 apiece.
Mr.. scrapplngton (nieanly)--I1hyahl And
Isn't It pity that women can't wear them on
their hats 7-Smart SGT. rs 3 "a : !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

Youth and love, however. are, as
usual, irresistible and in the end pre-
vail. the end Of the book being q sort
OF bess-you- my children conclusion,
Glories" in a happy, congratulatory
franc of mind -. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

-IIcI sGIE III tITFs5 tty tut tIIC
humiliation she had suffered.
Afterward she went home. Congress
adjourned in May, and the Senator.
cured by now Of his infatuation, like
wise turned his thoughts home and
Cynthiawnrd. When he arrived how
ever. instead of the radiantly welcom
ing young woman he had expected to
find he encountered disillusioned
If tolerant, woman of the world, who
met him on equal grounds Of expe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
No. iii.
THE LAST MAN.
By THOMAS HOOD.

Other selections this
sketch, have already been printed in this ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

OF course. she forgaVe HIM There
seems to her nothing better in life for
her to do. But hereafter she only re-
god He naturally missed the wor
Shipping attitude in her devotion. but
perhaps he became tho better man for
ciated his wife in better fashion and
rated her higher than tho Dclilah who
had taken him 5unawarcs and shorn
him Of his strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
always loved Raymond Levcrett. The
book closes with their happy reunion.

! THE PRICE or SILEN CE. BY NJ u.
NJ Davis. Houghton, Mimlin and
Company, Of Boston, Mass, pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

THE SUBSTANCE OF FAITH. BY Sir
Oliver Lodge. From Harper and
Bros, Of New York, publishers.
through the Bell Book and Sta
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
BLOOMINGTON.

of Lancaster we're in town Saturday
afternoon.
Chas. O'Neill, wife and babies
were up from Bridgeport Saturday.
So long as children have free
rein to roam about at will, and do
about as they like, especially on the
street, where they hear and see all
manner of vice; where the sexes
associate unrestralnedly at all hours
of the day and night; where some
adults are not particular as 30 their
conduct In the presence of child
rem, there is no wonder that lmlta-
tive youth sometimes creates dis
turbance by practicing vices learn
ed from elders. Children have been
permitted to believe that they were
the whole thing" and they acquire
an bearing brazen, loud man
ner, effacing their elders and the
modest of their own age with scant
courtesy. Parents seem to disre-
gard the fact that an innocent
young child in the hands of ''wise"
ones is as defenseless as lamb.
Lee Greer and family occupy the
VIM. Garner house.
High school commencement ex-
ercises June z. The graduates are
Frank Millin, Elgle Garthwa1te,
James Hampton, Jr., Maud Pea
cock, Cora Harper, Alta Lewis,
Hazel Wetmore and Pearl Wilson.
Joe Greer, Will Clark and Mark
and Monroe Hoskins attended the
ball game in Cassville Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Greer and daughter and
Miss Agnes Wood visited relatives
and friends in Lancaster, Platte
vile and Belmont last week.
The new hail and cyclone insur-
ance company is writing lots of
business.
R. E. Jay was in Prairie du Chen
on business Monday.
DR.. Glasier and Mrs. Reub.
French were IN Prairie du Chen on
Eastern Star Lodge business Tues
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Electricity at Jamestown

The General Electric Company
furnished the entire electrical equip
ment for the jamestown Exposition,
including a number Of the naval
type searchlights used in conjunction
with the display of powerful lights of
the naval fleets. 1t is said that the
electrical illumination surpasses the
wonderful effects obtained at the
Pan-American Exposition. Hun
dreds of thousands of Edison lamps
are used to illuminate the grounds
and buildings.
This is the first exposition to use
electricity furnished by the new
Curtis steam turbine generators.
The Norfolk Power and Light Com
pany has the contract to furnish the
entire electrical current required,
and to meet this demand has INSTALL
ed a number of powerful Curtis
steam turbo generator sets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Shooting Affair at PotOsl.

There was a disturbance down at
the Potosi landing Friday afternoon
with a woman mixed in it as Is
usual the case.
Robt. Nevarel and Chas. Cook re-
side in boat houses on the river at
that point and are broUhers-in-law,
Cook marrying Nevarel. Nevarel
is fisherman, while Cook conducts
the at-saloon establishment
formerly run by Alex. Volkert.
Cook became intimate with Neva
rel's wife a few months ago and
trouble has been brewing ever since.
Friday afternoon the storm broke,
Nevarel using shot gun and Cook
a revolver, although neither one
was injured.
Cook sent for Sheriff Budworth
and the officer went down with his
deputies and arrested Nevarel, who
was the aggTessor.
He was arraigned before Justice
Moses and a continuance taken until
the 28th INST. Mrs. Nevaral desired
revenge and swore out warrant
for Cooks arrest on charge of adult
cry; by which she lncriminated her
self.
He was arrested, plead guilty be-
fore the same justice, and bound
over to trial in circuit court under
bonds of $500. Being unable to Sc
cure the bail, he was lodged IN
county jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22

Henry Alcorn and wife took
departure yesterday for a visit at
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Herman Losch, passed away
at her home in Little Grant Monday
night after an extended illness.
Funeral service will be held at the
Union church, at Little Grant
Thursday, May 23rd, at 10 am.
"A High School boy is accused of
perpetratlng this: How sweet is
spring when brides sing, and the
base ball fans and the also rams,
commence TO plan their animal
plans and the good housewife with
her head in a towel tears up the
home while the babies howl"
The district convention of Con
gregational churches is in session at
Madison. Among the deleg ties
who took the train here yesterday
morning to attend were Rev. Han
naford, David Schrelner, Mrs.
Maiben and daughter of Lancaster;
Rev. BENEFITS and ThOs. Davis OF
Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
DENTISTS HERE.
Tooth Carpenters OfSOuthern WiscOn'
sin Opened Convention Yesterday.

The Southern Wisconsin Dental
association opened its annual meet
ing here yesterday at 2p. m. 1t
was intended to hold sessions at the
Northwestern hotel, but on account
of the cool weather and inadequate
heating the county court room OF
the court house was made the place
of meeting.
Yesterday afternoon was taken
up with business matters particular
ly. About so dentists were present.
Today the clinics and papers OF
interest to the profession will be
taken up. Last evening the visitors
took in the home talent entertain
ment at the opera house, which was
greatly enjoyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
ALI Coming to Lancaster.

Adjacent cities should make note
of the fact that Lancaster is to have
an immense celebration on the
Fourth of July and govern them
selves accordingly. The people from
all parts of the country, but parti-
cularly from Wisconsin, will be in
Lancaster in force and with them
will come large numbers of visi-
tors. Nearby cities will, It is ex-
pected, contribute large crowds on
July Fourth, as it is holiday.
The Commercial club of the city,
together with 9th er citizens, are ar
ranging to lay particular sire on
this date by making 1t a Home
Coming" and thus particularly at
tractive to former residents who
may return at that time and to all
other visitors as we'll.
Other cities in this section OF the
state will do we'll, therefore, to give
over any intention of Fourth OF
July celebration III the hope. OF
drawing large crowds as the chances
are they would be disappointed.
The crowds are coming to Lancas-
ter where more and larger attrac-
tions are offered and where there
will be something doing" every
minute of the time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
I. Warner Mills Dead.

News comes to relatives and
friends here of the death of Warner
Mills, a we'll known and talented
attorney of Denver.
Deceased was a son of j. T. Mills,
deceased, and was born and reared
In Lancaster. He was a leading
lawyer in Colorado and at one time
practiced in Grant cou nty. His
demise reduces the Mills family to
two-Mrs. Anderson of Man1towoc
and George of Mancos, Col,
Atty Mills possessed the native
shrewdn ess of his father. was gift
ed with a good education and en-
joyed a lucrative practice. His
health was undermined a short
time ago by overwOrk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Stories of the Week.

It was a little out-Of-the-way
church just after the foot washing
had been observed, which is a GUS
tom followed by that particular
religious sect of people, that the
preacher announced that the con-
gregation would join in singing
hymn No. %, my Soul, Be on Thy
Guard; Ten Thousand Foes" etc.
Jones, red faced, brOad-shOuldered
giant, tried to put on lot of energy
and sing tenor, for this was a special
occasion, and he seemed to be the
whole church, since he was musical
director, and the only choir they
had, as we'll as janitOr and deacon;
in fact, he did everything but
preach. Jones rose up and IN
stentorlan tones began to sing In a
pitch too high. When he got to the
second line ,C'The ten thousand
foes" etc. it was necessary for his
voice to rise bevond his capacity,
and he broke down. The con-
gregation began to litter, and a
brother in the front row said
Pears to me like you're leetle
too high" And the old gentleman
in his shirt sleeves, over in the
amen corner, rose up with judicial
air and drawled out: ''S'pose we
just try 5000"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
LOS TOROS.

returned Sunday from SpOoner.
Wis, where they were summoned
to attend the funeral of brother
in-law, VIM. Bruckman, who met q
sudden and untimelv death at that
place on the 18th inst. He was an
employ of the Northwestern rail
road as a switchman and in per-
forming his regular duties was in
some manner procipitated beneath
the cruel car wheels and his BODY
cut intwaln.
The SpOOner Advocate of the 18th
contained che following account of
the sad occurrence:
Monday night about IL o'clock
William Brakeman, one of Spoon
er's well known citizens was in-
stantly killed while switching in
the yards here. by falling between
the cars.
He was born in Essen, Ger
many, Feb. 18th 1878, and came to
America with his parents who
settled in Shell Lake IN 1888. With
the exception of a few years spent
in Superior he has been resident
OF Washburn county ever since. He
was well and favorably known in
this city, having served the city as
marshal for nearly two years. He
was member of Spooner Lodge E.
& A. NJ, Modern Woodmen, and
Eagles He was married Feb. 23d,
1904, to Mrs. Rosa!Slaght, of Super
ior. He leaves a wife and one child
about two years old besides his
father and mother, four brothers
and four sisters.
The funeral was conducted at
the City hall, Rev. Kloster oficiat-
ing. The services at the grave were
conducted by the Masonic order,
Judge G. w. Haskins officiating.
The Eagles, Modern Woodmen and
MasOns attended in a body. The
funeral procession was one of the
largest ever seen here, about forty
carriages being in line The inter-
ment was in Shell Lake cemetery
The business houses were closed
during the services,
Among those present from out
of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Bruckman, father and moth
er, Lizzie, Annie and Mile, sisters,
and Henry and Fred, brothers, of
Shell Lake; Matthew Brakeman.
brother, of Ashtabdla, Ohio; John
Bruckman, brother, and wife, Of
Chicago. Mrs. Walter Thompson
and a sister and husband of Chi
cago; John DechOw and wife, Lam
caster; Mrs. Annie Way, Glen Haven.
Mrs. Way is sister, and John
Dechow is brother Of Mrs. Bruck-
man.
He was a good boy and it is partic-
ularly distressing to his family, his
parents, relatives and friends that
his life should thus be cut short.
1t appears as If one had better go
to war so far as safety for life and
limb is concerned than to go into
| the train service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
Value of the Thumb.

Solomon says thumbs up" because
the thumb is said to be worth fully
one-third the entire value of the hand.
The different fingers are far from
having all the same value before tho
eyes Of the law. Much of the i'm.
portance among them is the thumb.
for without it the hand no longer is q
pincers but merely a claw. The
French court allows in damages 10 TO
IS per cent value COR the right and
ten to Is per cent. for the left thumb,
The Austrian schedule gives from 15
per cent. for the left to per cent
for the right In Germany 20 TO %
per cent, and even as high as 1913 per
cent. has been awarded. The per-
centage is based on 100 as the total
value of the hand, industriously
speaking, before the accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-22
SUDDEN DEATH.
ThOS. Marsden. Well Known Citizen
Of FennimOre, Passes Away.

While at work at repairing a side
walk Monday, Thos. Marsden fell
dead at Fennimore at about 8
o'clock.
Deceased was a we'll known resi-
dent Of Grant county, one Of the
pioneer settlers, and held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He
was about II years of age and
and four children survive. Mrs.
W. E. Lathrop of this city is daugh-
ter. Date of the funeral has not
been made, as a son, DIR. Mars
den, is at Pasadena, Cal, and it is
not known when he can get here.