davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-10
EDTCTO
Nd IL Corts do Distr!to del DistrIto
Judicial dc HumAeao, PR.
AbintOAtado dA AndyAa ArtaIo

NIL ~ Corts 90 Dlstrito del DistrEto
Judicial de HumAeao, p: r.
Abintsstado de Andres Antslo,
Vsnta dc b'ea<s en- tablica subosts.,
Autorizadc por 10 Corte do Dis
trito del Disirito Judicial de- Nuns.
Gao r. X. para 10 vsnta On pdblics
subsita dc algunas do las prop,eda
des del dnado Andres Antslo dc GU.
yoa bienes estoy posesionsdo como
Administrator judicial por el presen.
to % anuncia que el dfa rs do Os.ubrs
do 1905 entire las horAs de SIIa. M.
y de l S p. m. 30 venderl1 en- publ.
60 subasta lcs siguientes bienes, u
vAloradoa;
cANADO VACUNO
Una vaca b,ya vieia mAreAda A
Goa 9 arrobas. s22 SO. Una vaca hos.
CO mArcada A con II i'd Id, $27 so. Una
amarillo carabuea msrcAda A con 9
arrobas, s22.60 Uaa Id baya con
arrohas, s22 so Una Id Amarilla ca.
reta de 10 srrobaI, s25. Una i'd hos.
90. de II Id, S36. U a Id amsrills
brsgada. de 9 i'd '2G5O. Una Id Id
manila de II Id, $50. Una Id parida
de Ii Id $3.50 Uaa Id india de 10 i'd
SzO. Una ID gstsda de 9 Id, 500 Una
10 india amarilla brOca pArida do II
ID, $50 Uaa Id bRyA pAridA de 13 i'd
S32 UaA Id Id paridh, dc l3 i'd, $32.
Una Id bays parida ds 10 Id, 27.t0.
Uaa hascG deseasrAdR de IL i'd S2s.
Una bAyA brsgada safidk dc IL Id
$50. Una ID brsgs4& pArlds, do 10 ic
$50 Ufa Id india amarils de l3 Id
S35. UnA Id amArllls esriSucia psri
ga dc Ii i'd. S35. UI& Ii m sulls ana
rilia pArida dc l3 Id. s35. Una boy,
pAYtdA dc IA i'd, $50. UoA novill,
amAriIla de s Id, $3.50. Uaa Id ma.
Mia, de ID, 1850, UaA i'd i'd dc {
Id. $3.50. Una Id i'd dsS i'd, $22. Uns
Id Id ds Id, $22. U2R Id Id de Id
$3.50. Una novil.a amarillo ,marea
da A con ArrobAs, $3.50. Un,
hosea Amkrilla mArcsda A A con s I,
1915. Una Id Amarllla mAreada
A con 8 Id. SIS so. UnA Id Id marea
dA A A de 4 Id, sll. Uua i'd manil
mArcAda AA dc 5 Id &22, Uaa tsrne
m b oseo marsAda A A de 6 i'd, EI6 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-10

Una novillA amarillo msreAda A A dc
10 i'd. s27 so Un ternero amarillo
manilo marcado A de . Id $lS %.
Un ternero bayo amsrillo dc 7 Id.
sl9.76 Una vAcs baya uarida mar
esds A A do 10 Id, $2s Uas Id anna
rilla mArsadA AA de 13 Id. $S6
FINCAs URBANAs
u casa rAdisada Ga Yahueoa
eonslruids con maderss del Esfs y
sxlrar gsyas NcbAda de hierro galvA
nixado situada On 10 cAlls del zoo
mercirS colindanoo por 10 deresha
entrando son eAaA dc julia Cintr6p,
Dor 10 izquisrda sntrando con Rita
Berries dc Bsrrios por el frents con
10 9 tada ealle y por 50 fond, con la
ealle del Sol valorads On 81 200,
FINCAS RUST 7ICAS
Una fnea radieada en- 81 bArrio
de xJuan NArtlrs t6tmino munisipAl
dc Yabueoa compuesta dc astsnta
euerdas mas 6 me Jos colindante por
el Norte con Joi6 de Pedro, por oil
Este con 10 dc Juan Abreu, por el
Ossts, con 10 dc Jose de Rsdro valo'
rsda $3.50.
U4A i'd rAdicads en- el mismo ba'
rrio de <Juan AArtin. iarisdiccl6n do
YAbueoa mpuse,a do vsiuts , sists
eperdss ma o menos co iudante por
| el Norte eun Juan R.mos, hoy An
drS Antaio; DOR el Sur soa Calixto
Vega, por q, Eate con Juan Abreu y
por OF Ossts con Juan Rivera volora
do On M35.
Ora d ca l6.tica On 81 mismo be-
rrio dc <JnAu MArtns iarisdiccl6n do
Y9husos enmpusssA de- cuarcnkA Y dos
auerdAs q 4 me 1Da ca lindes por O..
N rrt, c7n sl eAm 40 real AndeeA Ne
bril- y AureA David, Dor oil Sur CON
Csrme lAcdel|rle Fdsntss, por oil
Esss Sun Armsn Davis. Andres Asa
lony msnorss L zd y DOR O.ssa con
Adolf0 DsvIA vAlorAd> 81 $500.
La suhastA do dtch1a blsnss se
llevArA 4 G Aho ca oil oueb dc YAbu
enA y ntietnas del a1mtntatrador que
susaribs situada O. 10 catie del 500
msreicS do dlchI pueb o, advirtieodo'
90 & los licit .dores que dshar&a siuT
[tsrse todos at pltsgJ de eoudioionss
que para In sahssta ha lido aprohA'
do por el H>norabe J aez de 10 C0rte
do Dlatrito do q AmasAo y 90 snsuen.
tire fiado Al Vi 1Iiee en 10 SscrssariA
de diehs Corte 90 Duawiso y On laa
otieinas do dieho AdmtutstrAdor.
i H1mAcAo, Ostubrs IL dc 1905.
/ Enaitso Colon.
Administrador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-10
naqunarias para haciendas dc azdcar.

y cendeAsadores de vacis SEQ y de vasls hd.
Observation-Disclosures centrRles.
kETERRNCIAS en- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales dsnde Sc encuentren
aparatcs de Kraiewsli-Pesxxt CO, entire las
cuaiea estan las siguieztsa i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-10
GRAN nOteIiQStluf0nt "INGLATERRA'
tR0TEL De PRIMER ORHEA
TetuaR 10 Y I2.--CFuz z v FartaIeza 2l.

sssGssstas sx2Essawsnss paa Wst ysaps&psss assspa
aisres. sitsGs6n Ia uaa sSnssa vsSs Ia haks as
nssds RuGn 0TSz yFsEtalsss III saGs ssa vsaads do
0apal B ssmsdssTmsoE de ss salsV. %as AspasAmsats
adspsaSssses Ss7s 'a~ts Dasts - Assse ss adsms
del Plase sRgwa Ae j@@I&a 81 sseEe sasessna gago
"sss IA sesrsses AZ s I9ttgesses asaust
e6&e - s%oa AesA AhlsafS Sssgeo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-10

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories: Centralss, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayamon, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega BajR, Providencia, Patti
LAS, Mercedita, Yabucoa, Buena Vista Ca.
roina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-10

~s~ess fN~sgpIss os~a ls g.'a As p..-+r ,s;ee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

strange face always made him afraid
and L thought that if you looked in
suddenly he might be alarmed. AS II
is"
AS it is, he was alarmed when he
did see me-" burst out Hagar. ''He
well might be, as 1 know hint"
You know him-that tramp"
Tramp! He is a convict-BilI Smith
the one / wrote to you about"
What! that BLACKBOARD who was
engaged in the mandarin swindIep'
cried Eustace, taken aback-"who stole
those diamonds. ! thought he was in
prison
so he was; but he escaped last week.
The police are looking for him."
WHO told you this, Hagar?"
Goliath. He was in prison also. for
horse stealing. but has just been let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

he leaped down again-"a kiss, my
dear"
'Eustaca! there are people about"
Well they didn't stop Bill Smith
running away, so they won't object
to a kiss between an engaged couple
Goodbye. dearest, for the last time
tomorrow we meet to part no more. .
IL was in considerable agitation that
Hagar returned to her pawrshop The
coming OF Goliath, the arrival OF Eus-
tace, the unexpected escape OF pm
Smlth-all these events crowded so rap
ldly INTO her life-in the space of an
hour, as one might say--that she felt
unnerVed and alarmed. She did not
known what the next day might BRING
forth, and was particularly careful in
locking up the house on this night. Iest
the escaped convict should take II into
MS mead to enter therein as a burglar
The next twelve hours were anyrhine.
but pleasant to Hagar.
with the daylight came more assur-
ance; also Vark and Goliath. The law
yer was much agitated at the news of
the escape and feared-as he might
Weli-that his miserable life was not
safe from SO bitter an enemy as Iarky
Bill However. his fear did not pre-
vent him from attending to business
ana the whole of that morning Hagar
was busy explaining accounts and paw
mentS and receipts TO Vark and Co
hath. Tie lawyer tried hard TO find
1ault with the administration Of Ha-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

out-a few days ago. Bill Smith-Larky
BIZ as they call him-broke out, and
he wants TO kill Vark, the lawyer"
Then 1 have unconsciousIy helped
him to escape justice" said Lorn, in
VeXed tones. II really thought he was
tramp; had l know who he was /
would not have helped him. He is a
brute!"
He'll be a murderer sOon," cried
Hagar, feverishly. For heavens sake.
huStace' repair your error by going
10 scotland Yard and telling them that
the man is in London. You NAV no
able to prevent a crime"
IN 60" said Eustace, getting onto
the driving seat of the caravan "I'U
see about this tonight and return to
talk to you tomorrow. One moment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

l have been travelling with my cara
van from town to town, earning my
| living by selling books, and l find ii
really and truly, very profitable con
Germ. I ask you to be my wife-tC
share my caravan and gypsU life. So
| II YOU"
"Eustace" cried Hagar joyfuly, am
| thew her arms around his neck.
! That was all. The situation adjust
ed itself between them without fur
| Their words. When the pair stepped
out into Carby's crescent to see the
| caravan-it was around the corner
! they were already betrothed For once
! in this world the course of true love
was running smoothly. To marry Eus-
| tace, to live in a caravan, to wander
about the country in a bohemian fash
ion-Hagar could conceive Of no sweet
er existence. At last she was re-
warded for her tolls in the pawn
shop.
This is our future home. Hagar. -
said Eustace, and pointed 10 the cara
van.
II was a very spick and span We
hicle. painted a light canary color.
picked out with bale blue: and on
either side was inscribed-also in azure
the legend, ''E. Lorn, Bookseller" A
between shafts, and the windows of
the caravan were barred with brass
rods and curtained with the whitest Of
curtains. Hagar fell in love with this
delightful Noah's ark-aS Eustace play
fully called it-and clapped her hands
AS 1t was about 6 o'clock and twilight
the street was almost emptied of peo-
pie, so Hagar could indulge in her rap
lures to her hearts content
"Oh, Eustaee, Eustace! IT'S beau
tiful! IT'S perfect" she cried IF it
is as neat within as without, shall
love it dearly!"
You'll make me jealous of the cara
van" said Eustace, rather uneasily
But don't look inside, Hagar."
why not?" said she, with a won
dering look
"Oh, because, because" he began.
in confusion, and then stopped Ha-
gar looked at the door of the caravan
and Eustace turned his eyes in the
same direction. 1t opened slowly, and
a face-a brutal white face-looked out.
The man TO whom this visage-it was
covered with hairy growth of some
days-belonged, peered out at Eus-
tace; then his fiaze wandered to Ha-
gar. AS the light fell on his sullen
looks she gave a cry; the man on his
sue al Odlii, ana the next mo-
ment, dashing open the door, he leaped
cut and brushing past the pair was
racing down the street which led from
Carby's Crescent into the larger thor
oughfare. Eustace looked surprised at
this sudden flight and turned an in
curing look on Hagar, who was pale
as sculptured stone
why are you so pale?" he said.
taking her hand, land why cid my
friend run away at the sight of your"
Your friend?" said Hagar, family.
Yes; for the time being at all events. |
He is only a poor tramp l found near
Esher the other day. He was lying |
in ditch half dead for want of food |
20 l took him into my caravan and |
looked after him till he got better. He
asked me to take him up to London, |
and l was about to tell you about him |
when he ran away"
why did you not wish me to look
nto the caravan"
WELL" said Eustace. this tramp
rather nervous; I'm afraid a
lard life has told on the poor soul. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

gar; to pick holes in her statements
/ but thanks to the rigid honesty of the
girl, and the careful manner in which
she had conducted her business, Vark,
to his great disgust, was unable to
harm her in any way. Everything was
arranged fairly, and Goliath expressed
himself quite satisfied with the state
ment of his property. Then he made n
speech.
1T seems that I have thirty thou
sand quid," said he exultingly; "also
a pop shop, with I'll give the kick
to. With the rhino I can set up as a
gent
THAT you can never be-" retorted
Hagar, scornfully.
mot unless you look after me. See
here, you jade, when I was poor you
said naught to me; now I am rich
you"
Il say the same. Goliath. When you
were an honest man I refused yOu
now you are a felon L
WAS felon," corrected Goliath. IT
am out of quod now"
We'll, I won't marry you. l hate
your cried Hagar, stamping her foot;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17

II have sometimes wondered if those
active in charitable work fully APP
preciate how extensively, under the
guise of charity, schemes are put on
foot that are either SO illegitimate1y
related to it, or SO unimportant and
impractical as to abundantly excuse
a denial of their appeal for aid; and
/ often fear it is not realized as it
should be in charitable circles that
these schemes are pretended so con-
stantly and with such importantly,
and SO often prove to be unworthy,
disappointing or faddish, as to per-
pick and discourage those willing to
give to sensible and organized charity.
It is thus that quite frequently all
charitable movements are discredited
or prejudiced. Grover Cleveland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17
Rme so- IAse On yhe fo,vfA

TDe pag4m Gugh1 u be deserted in
eummef for INC dpan 81 and the din
ne fopn Nkewf with hafrmocgs
4Do easy chairs 4 0ght2Es existence
Mge b 2gAcocafaA aid d STAY there
b ganch MORE health giving then IN the
epptam1uaeea Or a 4 bedroom. Many
pegSune povdhgs panA tj1e hight ON
tho peEch fn eannaR end not q few
Ind tho an bskfsu eAasa u wsa0hr all.
Nhsge ere D0ruhes ano cupoeA A
bare bles8 pccch eSpDeee b the sun
has IN ArRwbacRA but u Gao be made
atfractave By planting aroanA sf ID the
spring QricE gruwtug vines. Porch
furniture 4s now make n many styles,
Including che indispensable table for
books magazines &c. Hanging bas-
kets WITH flowers and ferns have d dec
orative effect Everything Is to be
added that viii charm the b nsehold
from the house into the open air..
Baltimore Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17
Algss4 4RssapA

GeR Qerna1b wsfs ph hes cay to
VOC N4aD @e 81 6MA sians Oh
auxeA theN dntnf prsA Gchuidet, on
tho 0n9 SfGa q The at9eae sweeping
tho vaIk p hm4 " hA sa.oon
aAbtGspA2s sgd HenA pC6petns to the
asfoon mGo aSust lu4 q echni4g 90.
Ing hlB qwn ecA@eerano Rp gnils, he
Q Del UAaanes4 dnd a3ns,esA man vat
tAa0
sSeD easwsn A0qpA pe 10 not
- ssingty - ron ttnS Hs almost
tzVR4eA dD vMSv
Glow do yn mako a. gpGY cues
&asEAed RanA gov @@d b efSnost
taeee4 vuo RaAN1d DONG t
ayab Aat Happened 90 %eyp said
AapA "ECns SID magotnl hdFupD@
20 sAcs gn$ 10 me down
II dor afE eaa I Eide xsrsnna apd
9o1n1dar vae caaEgsne On bar upA he
tQcAad OIL dss beetles ton Ger bar:
% DO teo@et Ca glass; pn9 DID lite-
EaoQ, sftn1 40 be ssDsd DO shelves or,
nd PM - caeap nottlep md glasses
AAcA reD 60 0ufA paD 4ntshed be
lps&sd - 70 ~ md aRSes Vel,
AaoauA tet gge 80 GONG q have9'
upd tust % ! vae epfne % cay 1eer, Z
10 eay& $atH % srnw3 e~ean Fran
a1Dce Uhr1nidA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17
Lots AZ Gootr Euants III Hens,

Lots az G00tr FOants III Hens,
Faamepg wtv4f and daughters have
always kn0wn gha4 tna mach abused
and muA daRAed Ben Il q real gold
1nius to t0rnmg dG wealth, Best
gootns tpA hB4 efngnasied pariors
pranh1 6p ed waCcs0s3afa sHt u7 and
Sput 0sn6 "a &CSnR Rga Tbs FARM
Ankncs dpEA al tab OK dlig output
Ma y b. 90 Q&eMt0 sAcsgtag WI
km 0sdc uAbyld 81 rsA,qEA aud sthrVw
~ - adA Nk @sSlnkF esfjmaDg
CFnHs e3 bEgyM gta,ayl0 MD
0VB spraqm &A kRAsa GA cdAp$AS
A Sn Glp(g aass " s,rs a
J. ] ycA I'D S J -aQs'
AQps y a3@A 1
! - aYscas AlFa t6sssp thAse trits
Fe - sss vSsdbsA NsssA protuciag
fs@st s0osA abshad c9eaalepallA The
tsn y .'ahppeda IND stoned, teft To her
own oestces augt hlAgned toE lack o.
aeuea even bdgludaed daceht, whole
sOnle rat9unS 10 EQgH 81, HE COW is
sell passnrpd Aecaa1se her 9ood RIFects
the oaaantAy add quality OF the milk
and tbs hogse well grained TO feed his
muscle But the hsn is looked upon az
a port OF farm interiopev, who ought
to subsist On leaYinss and pity we'll for
the privilege
There 10 not likely to be too much
Of this good thsns4~she ben. loo many
fowls cannot thrive ON One place. One
reason that the hen esatps 50 lnuch o
that her product sella high To null
tiply the production would be to re-
duce the ratio OF gain. Knowing farm
ers VIII not be likely to attempt that,
anu aovlces viii pexer set hear anonsh
to success 70 break PRICES, SO the hea
wikkes6 On hyins ssesdep eggs;''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17
BOSS BAKERS SIGN
Bakers Strike Inds Thursday Evening
When Employers Accept Contract

Bakers Strike Inds Thursday Evening
When Employers Accept Contract
The strike among the bakers is
settled and all of the ovens ia the city
will be in operation again this even
ing. Several of them were started
under the care of union men Thurs
day evening.
The settlement of the strike was in
accordance with the terms proposed
by the bakers through committee of
the Trades and Labor Council. The
meeting between the boss bakers aud
the committee representing the strik-
ers, which was held at the Pofahl
bakery last night, brought the end Of
the conflict. During the day two of
the bakers had signed the contracts
offered by the committee in order to
have the men return to work for last
night. This desertion of the two
bosses seems to have had the effect of
bring fcg the other bosses to the place
where they were willing TO sign.
At the meeting last night all of the
bosses save one sigAed the eeatract.
The one does not employ union bakers
on account of the fact that he does
his own baking He will join the
union and IN this way get the label.
The contract which hassnow been
signed provides that the men shall
work nine and one-half hours a day,
and shall be paid for overtime work or
locked if their days work is less than
the time contracted sfor. The union
will be recog nized by the bosses and
it is probable thatiaIl bread made in
Kenosha will bear the.union label.
All of the men will return to work
this evenirg and the strikers seem to
be decidedly satisfied with. the con-
tract that has beensmade.
The wagons which nave been sent
out to sell bread made in Racine will
be withdrawn at once and,the baking
business will return to.the old condi.~
tions prevailing before the strike.
Nearly all of the .bosses-seem to be
satisfied with the contract made and
all Of them are decidedly glad to have
the men back TO work again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17
PLAN BIG CARNIVAL
knights of Pythias Ask City for
License for Caraiva! to Be
Held First Week of July
PROMISE MANY ATTRACTIONS

Members of the Kenosha lodge of
the knights of Pythias have filed a
petition with Mayor German asking
. that the city grant a permit for the
holding of a big carnival and street
fair in Kenosha during the first week
Of July All plans for the big show
are practically arranged and all that
remains is for the city to place its
sanction on the event, and decide the
fee to be paid as license. Mayor
German will lay this matter before
the council within few days.
II IS planned to hold the carnival on
the large tract of vacant property
just back of the Badger Brass Works,
and the shows are to continue for
whole week. The committee in
charge of the plans for the carnival
declare that it will be the biggest
thing of the kind ever seen in
Southern Wisconsin and it is expected
that it will bring thousands of people
to the city. A dozen good, clean
moral shows have been contracted for
and added to these shows which are to
be furnished by carnival company
there will be lot of local features
which will appeal to the people of the
city. 1t is planned to have some in
#teresting athletic events during the
week.
It has been FIVE years since Keno
sha had a street fair or carnival, but
the lodge men are not planning to
have repetition of the last outbreak
of this sort in Kenosha, The carni-
val attractions now being arranged
are of an entirely different nature aud
while there will be plenty of fun at
the week show it will be fun without
vulgarity.
It is thought that the council will
undoubtedly grant license to the
Pythians. Further announcements of
the carnival will be made within
few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17
Assemblyman From Kenosha
County viii Seek q Re-nomina.
ton At September Primary
SEEKS SUPPORT on RECORD
No Opposing Candidates Have 80 Ear
Been Reported, I3ut Il IL Thought
THAT Several Otner Candidates
Will be In the Field

Assemblyman Walker M. Curtiss,
who represented Kenosha county at
the last sessions of the Wisconsin leg
islatnre, will be = candidate for re-
election this fall, and he will seek the
nomination for the Office at the Sep.
TENDER primaries.
Mr.. Curtiss was in the city today,
and ADM tied that he would be can
didate for denomination. However,
Mr. Curtiss is not what might be
called an aggressive candidate, as he
stated that his cause would be left
largely in the hands Of the people
who had supported him for nomina-
ton two years ago, and that if the
people decided that it would be better
for some other man to represent the
county Cnrtiss is not preparing to
make any extended fight. The assem-
blyman admitted that the people in
the rural districts had been too buoy
to give much attention to politics dur
ing the past few weeks. bat that the
matter of selecting candidates was
now being taken MP.
Assemblyman Curtiss will stand on
his record IN the race for reelection
to Office, aud ii is understood that he
will have practically the undivided
support Of the La Toilette Republi-
cans IN the county. There was time
when the laboring men ofsthe coanty
threatened to make hard fight on
{ r.~t:r~ l,,,+ - /: : - d 4,d ~, !. t.4l4.e gf
ing was largely removed by the action
Of the assemblyman on the garnishee
". After this law hadlbeen vetoed
by the governor an effort was made to
have it reconsidered, and II is claimed
that Curtiss, at the suggestion Of Ke-
nosha laboring men, stood firm to up-
hold the veto of the governor, and
that his action prevented a reconsid-
Grafton of the measure.
The petitions for nominations for
members Of the assembly must be
filed sixty days before the primary
election, and this will leave the as
semblyman and other candidates for
the office plenty of time in which to
circulate the petitions. Thus far
there has been no active opposition
to the candidacy of Mr.. Curtiss. Some
of the members Of the dominant party
have suggested the name of Ward
Bloss, of Salem, who was associated
with Mr.. Curtiss during the term of
the last legislature, but it is hardly
thought that Bloss would consent to
become candidate.
It is possible that with the nomina-
ton Of sheriff from the rural dis
tricts the people Of the city will as
ssrt themselves and insist on TIE nom
ination of some city man as member
of the assembly. Candidates for
sheriff have been bobbing up IN all
parts Of the county and it is generally
conceded by party leaders that the
nomination for sheriff will go to some
man from the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-17
THE revenues of the water company

THE revenues of the water company
would probably decrease consider
ably if all water was sold by meter
measure but then the operating ex-
penses would be enough lower to
practically even things up as the
company would have to pump only
about half as much water If all con-
sumers we're paying by meter. The
statistics of other cities prove that
the waste Of water in Kenosha is
something tremendous, and the in
stallation of complete meter system
is the only way to stop it. The first
cost Of such system is large but it
is the only fair way to sell the water.
Then every consumets pays for just
what he gets, no more and no less,
but as It is nov somebody is using a
whole lot more water than is being
paid for.
t