The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-11
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According to the statement filed
with the Secretary of State Wednes
day Governor LaFollette's campaign
expenses were $7,738.77, or within less
than 50, 300 of the entire salary of his
office for two years.
Kenosha dentists are interested ir
the move for legislation to provide fol
the free and compulsory care of schoo
children's teeth. At the same time
the proposition to include something
of oral hygiene in the curriculum Of
the common schools is generally ia
vored.
Alarger appropriation will be needed
from the Legislature to carry out the
work of providing monuments for Wis
consin soldiers at Shiloh, according tt
the report of Secretary d. Lloyd Jones
of the Shiloh Battlefield associa ton tc
the Governor. The CAUSE is laid to the
fact that Wisconsin granite alone can
be used and that this has removed
competition.
The National association of Fairs
and Exhibits met in Chicago Wednes-
day night and elected the following
officers: President, c. M. Cosgrove,
Minnesota; vice president, J. F.
Stuckey, Ohio; secretary, John M.
True, Wisconsin; treasurer, George H.
Madden, Illinois. TheJassociation de-
cided upon the time of holding the
Wisconsin State fair in 1908 as Sept.
z to- IL.
There were probably 5000 less deer
killed in the open season in Wiscon-
sin this year than last. There have
been received at the office of the game
warden in the capitol 1892 tags of car
cases shipped within the state and 10
tags of carcasses shipped out of the
state by non-residents. Officials say
the number Of deer killed oand shipped
i n Wisconsin will be about 1900 and
not more than 800 5will besshipped out
of the state. Last year $500 were
shipped in Wisconsin and 800 were
transported to beyond the bo.aers of
the state.
The movement of buying Wiscon-
sins new tobacco crop has suffered
a marked decline of late and the
attention of the buyers has turned to
securing all the rest of the 1901
crop in the farmers hands. Several
cases of these goods laying in
the hands of growers have been sought
out and purchased at prices ranging
about cents for the better grades
1t is quite generally conceded that
there is but little left in the country
Nof either old or new leaf that is I'M
sold, but buyers are still intent or
picking up stray lots that are yet tt
be had for the hunting.
Members of the coming Legislature
will enjoy one advantage which none
of their predecessors, nor indeed thu
members of any other legislature il
the country, have had. This is {
bureau of information, where data or
many subjects, particularly matters
expected to come before the next ses
sion of the Wisconsin 1egisla ture. car
be found. The Wisconsin free Ii
brary commission was authorized By
the last legislature to establish leg
islative reference room for the use O.
the mem bers. The commission ha.
engaged Carlos Mccarthy, Phi, d., /;
a trained student of political scienc,
and economics, to take ,charge of tn,
work.
The season on the great lakes
which closed Monday noon for all yes
sells save those of the first class, ha
been poor one for owners and marin
men in general. The insurance on al
craft expires Dec. 5. The loss to ship
pers is said to be in delay in movin!
cargoes at transfer points and the in
creased cost of operating expenses
The rates this year have not beel
high enough to Offset the heavy ex
pense balance, and the boats have no
earned within Is per cent. of what wa
expected by their owners. Marine dis
asters have been frequent and numbe
several total losses. There have bee
many other heavy losses of portion
of cargos and to vessels which hav
gone aground. Although most of tn
boats have been insured, these casua
ties have helped to reduce the profit
of the season.