davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
} OUR HOME FOLKS (

i Darwin PARROT, of Brayton, was
with friends here Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29

Bessie Witthauer,
Teacher of Voice and Piano.
Phone ITO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-29
Wesley Donaldson visited friends
in our city over Sunday.

Wesley Donaldson visited friends
in our city over Sunday
Tom Murphy is back to his work
again at the Voss shop.
Will Kommes and wife were over
Sunday visitors at her parental
home in Wiota.
Arthur Hansen and DR.. Lantz au-
toed to Atlantic last Sunday af
ternoon in the later's car.
Mrs. Charles Wilde and children,
of Audubon, visited relatives here
Friday and Saturday.
George Gore returned from Chi
cago Friday where he had been on
a business trip.
L. L.. Dorsey, of Anita, bought
fine team of mules last week from
Andy Johnson, paying $3.50. for
them
Messrs. Roy, Lloyd and John At
wood and Avery Wallace, of Anita,
were visiting relatives in Extra last
Sunday
Misses Gena Boose and Violet Es-
beck are spending the week at the
Carl Nielsen home to be with Miss
Dena during her graduation.
Mrs. Charles Houston expects to
drive to Iowa City in her new auto
as soon as the roads are dry, to Wis
lit a couple of weeks with Flora
Belle.
A game of ball was played in
Brayton last Sunday between Allan
tic and Brayton. AT the close OF
| the game the score stood "a to 1
| in favor of Atlantic.
Mr. Williams, the gentleman that
formerly did gardening on the An
drews place in West Extra, died in
Sargeants Bluffs, near Sioux City
Sunday, May 18th. Mr.. Williams
had been sick in bed for the past
eight weeks.
Mrs. Chris Nielsen is putting a
new fence around her property, for
merly the John Crane property, in
the south part of town. The posts
are of cement and made by her
sons, Lars and Andrew Nielsen.
Billy Freeman was down from Au.
dubon overseeing the wiring of the
new moving picture show. Billy
does his work right and every thing
will be in Apple Pie order when
Billy puts his o. K. on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Beck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Holmgaard Wis
tied Sunday at the Pete Petersen
home on the Tremmel farm. Mrs.
Pete Petersn was formerly Miss
Maggie Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GUIDE and
family attended church services at
Hamlin Sunday and incidentally
visited their son and daughter at
the creamery
The many friends of Mrs. William
Shaw of near Gray, will be pleased
to learn of her speedy recovery. 1t
will be remembered that she was
injured while entering cave at
her home during a storm two weeks
ago, when limb of tree fell up.
| on her.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Jones, that's
the old Colonel you know, return
ed from the east last Thursday at
ter having visited friends in Penn
sylvania for couple of weeks. d
| r. is one of the hardest WORKING
auctioneers in the west unless il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Supt. Bradford Announces
Opening of Schools on
September Second.
PUPILS TO Be InC0NvENIENCED

The public schools will open for the
year 1913-14 on Tuesday, September 2.
The first general meeting of teach
ers will be held as usual at 2 O'Clock
on the afternoon of Labor Day. No
tices are being sent out from the
superintendent s office to all members
of the teaching force to that effect.
The high school will suffer from the
conditions in the building, but school
will open there as in the grades on
the day specified. 1t will probably be
necessary on account of the delays in
getting the repair work started, to
have for while the same arrange
ments in the high school as were ear
ried out after the building was con-
demned in February; that is, to have
the juniors and seniors study at home
and come up to the building for reci-
tations. The freshmen and sophomores
will be accommodated all day in the
building.
While this arrangement is exceed
ingly inconvenient for both pupils and
teachers, it will have to be endured
only for short time, when it will
again be possible to have place to
study within the school building, and
possible to see again an assembled
school,
Children should be started in school
on the first day. Parents sometimes
think that day or two makes no diff
ference. But they are wrong about
that. Every day counts, especially at
the start, and every child suffers a
more or less serious handicap who does
not start his work with the Others of
his class.
Mary D. Bradford.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
HAD ARTERIES CUT.
Ralph Moore Meets With Severe Injury
in Early Morning Accident.

Ralph Moore, employed as driver
by the Kenosha Sanitary Dairy Com
pany, met with severe injuries in an
early morning accident on Prairie
avenue this morning. He was deliver
ing milk near the corner Of Wescott
street and Prairie avenue when he
stumbled and fell over some obstruc-
tion in the road. The milk bottles
broke when they struck the pavement
and a portion Of the broken glass
severed an artery in the wrist of
Moore. He was found suffering from
the loss of blood few minutes after
the accident and removed to the office
of DR.. Randall. 1t was declared at
his home later in the day that he was
recovering and he will be back at
work in a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
GETS YEAR IN PRISON.
Frank Utech Charged With DESERVING
Wife Draws Prison Term Today.

VIE OraWS ErlSOn I6Im IOudy.
Frank Utech, arrested at Burlington
on last Saturday on a charge of aban-
doning his wife and minor children
in Kenosha, was arraigned before
Judge Randall in the municipal court
this morning and ON plea of guilty
to the charges he was sentenced to a
term of one year in the state prison
at Waupun. Utech made no defense
for his actions and while his wife
pleaded with the district attorney that
she was willing to forgive and forget,
Utech was unable to give any assur-
ance that he would care for the wife
and children in the future and he got
the sentence to prison.
There are going to be more OF
these wife deserters sent to Waupun, z
said District Attorney Drury later.
"One of the hardest problems that the
city and county has to meet is the care
of wives and children deserted by their
husbands. We have tried treating
these men with consideration and the
plan has failed. In the future if the
city and county must take up the care
Of these families the husbands will
work for the state in the prison"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
ANDERSON PAYS $40 AND COSTS.
Somers Boy Charged With Using Auto
Without Owners Consent, Pays Fine.

Lawrence Anderson of Somers, who
with NJ. ]. Flora of the same village,
was arrested a month ago on charges
of burglary in connection with the
taking of an automobile belonging to
James Nelson from it's shed in Somers,
was brought befc e Judge Randall on
Monday afternoon and entered plea
Of guilty to charges of operating the
automobile without the consent Of the
owner. He was fined $40 and the costs
of the action and the fine and costs
were paid. Flora, who had been ar
rested at the same time, was also in
court, but. the officials were convinced
that he had nothing to do with the
taking of the car and the charge
against him was dismissed In addi-
ton to the fine and cost the father of
Anderson made a complete settlement
with Nelson, paying for the repair Of
the car and a generous sum for dam
ages. The case has been hanging fire
in the court for more than month and
all efforts to settle it previous to Mon
day afternoon had failed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Sticktite Fly Paper Co. Is
Making Big Shipments to
South America.
OUTPUT IS BEING INCREASED

This is the health giving assistance
which Kenosha is sending to our sis
ter republic, Argentina, South America,
made up in the form of carload Of
Sticktite Fly Paper with the above
fly catching capacity, and as an in
valuable assistant to the promotion Of
health, wealth and happiness.
Carload shipments from Kenosha
entirely for export are sufficiently
rare to be Of interest and particularly
so in relation to Kenosha s newest in
dustry to be revived.
It is stated by the manager that the
Sticktite Fly Paper Company are now
working on another full carload ship
ment going to South America and they
still have on hand another half ear
load order for the same destination.
These two carload orders and this half
carload, together with the thirty five
smaller orders which this company
have shipped to export markets of the
world, covering practically every civ
ilized country, show that this company
is doing a worldwide as well as ma
tional business and that there is no
limit to its possibilities now that it has
got fairly started.
The manager states that the com
pany has made a very creditable show
ing this first year from a manufact-
uring standpoint and particularly so
from a sales standpoint, inasmuch as
they have confined their sales to the
territory adjacent to home, where they
are favored with low freight rates. and
to the export markets which being sold
f. o. b. New York, are subject to low
rates. They have given their product
a wide distribution in the best posi-
bic sales territory for them, and even
by making the engagements and
changes this year S business proves adj
visable, they will be able to obtain all
the business they can possibly do next
season with the increased facilities
which they expect to have.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
RULES FOR BIRD
FATHERED
Interest of Birds Rather Than
Hunters Is Given First
Consideration.
" Asst March a federal law was
h passed placing game and migra-
n tory birds under the protection

n Asst March federal law was
n passed placing game and migra-
~ tory birds under the protection
of the department of agricul-
ture and authorizing that department
to form and publish such regulations
as would assure the desired protection
The department has issued it's rules
and an explanation, SO sportsmen need
not go wrong.
Preparation of the regulations was
intrusted to committee of members
of the biological survey appointed by
the acting secretary of agriculture
March q, 1913. This committee con-
sists of T. S. Palmer. assistant chief,
chairman; A. X. Fisher, in charge of
economic investigations, and w W.
Cooke, migratory expert. This COM
mittee went into the matter thorough
~ examined data on file, bad maps
prepared, collected special information
and then made UP their rules, which
they duly reported to the secretary
The committee went on the theory
that regulatory laws heretofore enact
ed for the protection of game birds
had provided long open seasons and
had been favorable to hunters rather
than to the birds. In the rules pro-
posed the committee sought to reduce
the open season to reasonable limits
and to give the birds the benefit of the
doubt. These regulations differ from
the ordinary restrictions under state
laws, since they take into considera-
don the entire range Of the species and
the condition of the birds at all times
of the year, and not merely the local
conditions when certain species is
most abundant in some particular
state or region. The regulations will
become operative on and after Oct. 1,
1913.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Emily Schultz Asks Decree from
Nicholas Schultz Alleging Cruelty.

In the municipal court this morning
Mrs. Emily Schultz, through her attor-
neys, Hastings & Clark, fled an action
demanding divorce from her husband,
Nicholas Schultz, former well known
Kenosha man but now supposed to be liv-
ing in Los Angeles, Cal. In her com
plant Mrs. Schultz charges her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment and
failure to provide. The couple were
married in Kenosha in 1908 and both
We're members of well known families
in the city. Mrs. Schultz alleges that
on account of the treatment she receiv-
ed from her husband she was forced
to return to the home Of her parents,
where she resided for more than two
years. There are two minor children
and Mrs. Schultz demands the custody
of both of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
LOTUS BEDS A FROST.
Few Blooms Are Found on Famous Beds
at Grass Lake, Tourists Are Stung.

Tourists from Kenosha and other cit
les who have been lured to make the
trip to Grass Lake with view Of look
ing over magnificent bed of blooming
lotus flowers have been stung and stung
right as returning tourists declare that
there are not half dozen Of the plants
in bloom and the few blooms that
have appeared have been picked and
carried away before they were past The
budding stage. The publicity in regard
to the beauty Of the beds was sent out
by hotels in the neighborhood. It is a
beautiful trip to Grass Lake and the
lotus beds but the automobile party
making the trip with view Of find
ing the much sought flowers will be
disappointed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
FATHER ANO MOTHER PAY FINES
Eleven Year Old Boy Shows Marks of
Whip as Mute Evidence Of Charges
of Cruelty Brought Against Parents
and Court Holds Parents Guilty.

Joe Paulowski, furnished the story
with 3 heart interest in the municipal
court this morning. Joe is not yet IL
years of age and he was so small that
when he stood up before Judge Ran
dali his head just came to the top of
the bench. Joe was not the criminal
but the complaining witness and he ap-
peared to testify against his father and
step mother who were charged with as
sault and battery. Joe protested to the
court that he was a good boy but
his story did not tally with that Of the
father and step mother who were ar
rested and brought into court with the
boy. Joe charged that his step mother
and father had beaten him. When they
denied it Joe barred childish back and
showed the marks of cruel whips. His
back was one mass of great welts
which bore mute testimony to the truth
Of the little boy. The father and moth
er were arrested on the complaint of
neighbors who declared that the treat
ment accorded to the boy was worse
than the average person would give a
dog.
Joe went to the home Of the neigh
bors and found comfortable bed last
night and the kindly lady who took
pity on him saw to it that a physician
was called to attend to his back and
make it hurt little less. Little Joe
cried in court but his father and step
mother insisted that it was their right
to whip him. Neighbors informed the
court that the little stoop-shouldered
boy had been doing the work of char
| woman about the house. He had scrub
bed the floors and washed the dishes
and it was after this work was done
that he went out to play with the other
boys. Joe admitted that he had taken
some Of the treasures of boyhood home
with him and that possibly these had
Uttered up the yard about the Paulow-
ski home on Middle street. He admitted
the other charge made by the step
mother that he might have let flies into
the house, but he insisted that it had
been his duty to drive the flies out
Little Joe sobbed out his story in a
way to carry conviction to every one
but the parents. They stood stoically
before the court and even smiled at
some portions of the story Of the beat
ings as told by the boy. Finally the
father and mother both entered pleas
Of guilty to the charge of assaulting the
boy and they were sentenced to pay
fines of two dollars and costs each. Joe
shrunk from the parents as they start
ed away from the court room and the
judge directed that he be turned over
to the woman who had befriended him
until some provision had been made for
his future care. Papers are being drawn
this afternoon to send the boy to the
state school at Sparta and he will be-
come ward of the state until he at
tains the age of 81 years. The parents
made no objection to the ruling of the
court taking the boy from them.
1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Mary D. Bradford.

The Elks clam bake, one of the big
annual events in Kenosha, is threat
ened. The Racine members of the
order seem to be lukewarm on the
proposition this year and meeting Of
some of the members Of the local lodge
will be held this evening to take some
action in the matter. 1t is possible
that no clam bake will be arranged for
and that the members Of the local
lodge will arrange an outing of another
nature for the summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Seasons In Zone.

Apparently few changes have been
made in existing hunting seasons in
zone No. except in the elimination of
spring shooting, and about half of the
states in this zone now close the sea-
son on water fowl by the middle Of
December or the first of January. In
most states in this zone the hunting
season begins on some date in Septem-
Der, and these dates have generally
been followed in the regulations, In
two or three cases in which states
have several different seasons for diff
ferent counties it has been necessary
to effect compromise either by adopt
ing one season or the dates which most
nearly conform with the seasons in
ADJOINING states. A slight change in a
few Of the state laws would make it
possible to eliminate most Of the ex-
ceptions and apparent inequalities in
the seasons.
In most cases the close seasons in
zone No , end on the same dates as
the seasons under the state laws, but
eliminate spring shooting after Jan.
Is. This avoids confusion in the open
ing Of the hunting season and pro-
vides shooting in the autumn or early
winter, when the birds are in the best
condition. In four s-Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina--the seasons for water fowl
do not open until Nov 1, and the sea-
son is consequently extended to Feb. /.
The difference of fifteen days in the
length of the season in these states as
compared with the seasons elsewhere
is more than offset by the fact that the
birds are present practically through
out the open season, whereas in the
northern zone and in some states in
the southern zone they are present
only part of the time.
Provides For Hearings.
The object OF hearings is to afford
persons interested an opportunity to
present evidence showing the neces-
sfty for readjustment of some of the
seasons SO as to adapt them better to
local conditions and to submit new
data regarding local abundance Of
birds aud times Of migration. The de-
partment already has ample informa-
ton regarding the seasons provided
under existing laws and the changes
which have been made from time to
time. The desire to have the hunting
seasons as long as possible is natural,
but as such seasons have heretofore
been too long the question is merely
one of adjustment within certain max
imum limits.
Consequently. If the birds are to be
restored, some curtai,ment of the sea-
son in each state is essential. In such
an effort general welfare should take
precedence over private interests
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY
Gottfried Juchalski Arrested in Mil
waukee Brought to Kenosha.

GoJt1rled JuchalSk Arrested in Mil
waukee Brought to Kenosha.
Gottfried Juchalski, former Kenosha
man, was arrested by Chief of Police
O'Hare in Milwaukee on Monday and
brought back to Kenosha to answer
charges of grand larceny. He is
charged with having stolen hundred
dollars belonging to Christ Pekowslxi,
also of Kenosha, and the robbery is al
legged to have taken place on August
End. The accused man denied any con.
nection with the robbery. At the time
he was taken into custody he was arm
ed with a revolver but he made no
effort to use it on the chief. Juchalski
is in the city lookup and he will be
given hearing in the municipal court
late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
PROTECTION
By GOVERNMENT
Spring Shooting Prohibited,
Also Night Slaughter While
Feeding or Roasting.

for the protection of migratory game
and insectvorous birds are hereby es-
tabliShed
Zone No. 1.-The breeding zone, com
prising states lying wholly or in part
north of latitude 40 degrees and the
Ohio river and including Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington-twenty-five states.
Zone No. 2.-The wintering zone
comprising states lying wholly or in
part south of latitude 40 degrees ard
the Ohio river and including Delaware,
Maryland, the District of Columbia,
West Virginia, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia. Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mex
leo, Arizona, California, Nevada and
Utah-twenty- three states and the Dis
trict of Columbia
Aim of Statute.
In carrying out the statutory re-
quirement of due regard to the zones
of temperature, breeding habits, times
and line Of migratory fight" the fol
lowing are some of the more important
principles on which the regulations
were based. according to the commit
tee:
To limit the list of migratory game
birds to species properly so called and
to. eliminate species too small to be
considered legitimate game or too rare
to be longer hunted for sport or profit.
This list has been made to conform as
closely as possible with the statutory
definitions of game.
10 prevent spring shooting.
To protect migratory birds between
sunset and sunrise
To provide protected fight lines
along at least three of the great navi-
gable rivers.
To make the seasons approximately
equal in length in different parts of
the country.
To limit the hunting seasons to a
maximum Of three or three and one
half months.
To regulate these seasons according
to latitude and times of migration and
to adjust them so that there may be
reasonable opportunity Of securing
thirty days. shooting OF any species at
given place
To provide separate seasons for wa
terfowl, rail, shore birds and wood
cock. The woodcock seasons are made
to conform as nearly as possible with
the seasons for upland game under
state laws, so that there may be no
opportunity in close seasons to hunt
quail or grouse under the guise of
shooting woodcock
To curtail hunting at the end instead
of the beginning Of the open season,
in the interest of both the birds and
the sportSmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

II. Z. Miles of Racine, has been sum
moned to appear before the Mulhall
investigation commission in Washing
ton. It is expected that Miles will
have some interesting evidence in re-
gard to recent campaigns in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

The Misses Esther Bernard and Ma
bic Richter of St. Louis, have returned
home after two weeks visit with
Elsie and Gertrude Wade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. 2. Dewey of Grand
Rapids, spent Monday afternoon in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Richard snowhook, former advertis-
ing manager for the Thomas B. JEFF
ferry Company, but now of Chicago,
spent the day in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Philip Frederick has resigned his po-
sition as head Of the cost department
at the Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyler and child
rem are here from Kansas City for a
visit with Mrs. Wyler's mother, Mrs.
Luena Metcalf.