davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
PENDLETON TRAIN SCHEDULE
O.-W. r., s. N.

Westbound-Oregon DIVISION
Portland local. leave. 9:05 a. m.
Ore. and Wash. Express. ABS a. m.
Portland Limited .....12:15 p. m.
Fast Mail ...,,.......11:45 p. m
NIotor o'oV y. III
Pilot Rock Mixed ..... Sis a. m.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT division
Fast Mail ............ LOO a. m
Ore. & Wash. Express. Sis a. m
Chicago Limited ...... Sis p. m
NiotoT . = W. u. IA
Portland Local, arrive. ABS p. m.
Pilot Rock Mixed 49, AIS p. m
Washington Div.-Leaving Pendleton.
Walla Walla Local -. 200 p. m.
Pendleton Passenger -. 700 a. m
Spokane Local ....... 700 p. m.
Washington Div.-Arriving Pendletor
Pendleton local ........ $3.50 a. m.
Walla Walla local ..... 900 a. m.
P%endleton Passenger . 500 p. m
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Pendletop-
passenger ....-.....' l:5U p. m
Mixed train .......... 1880 a. m
Arriving Pendleton-
Passenger 1000 a. m
Mixed train .......... 1880 8. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
HEAVY RUN OF HOGS
At PORTLAND YARDS
MARKET SHOWS
INCLINATION TO DROP
No Arrivals OF Sheep Recorded and
Prices Are Holding StrOng-NO
General Change In Cattle Situation
Chicago Wheat Is Strong.
(From Wednesdays Journal

'Iiphl NChilNodoy . JOul lldl.J
Today's run of hogs was the largest
for coast shipment that has been re-
ceived in the North Portland yards
for many days. There was a total of
544 head in during the day, COM
pared with 100 yesterd, 420 Monday
and 1913 head this day a week ago.
There were no sales Of hogs made
early in the day, but trade was gener-
ally considered steady, notwithstand-
ing the weakness shown at other GEN.
ters.
At Chicago today there was a clos
ing loss of 15c from yesterday in the
hog division, with tops at $3.50.
South Omaha hogs were likewise
showing weakness today, with a loss
of 15c in the price. Tops sold there
this morning at $7.O5, which means
$S.15 to land here.
On this basis it is not believed that
the local price can be maintained. As
packers already get practically all
their stock from the east, and can
land them here at about soc less thar
they are paying for local tops at this
time, the presumption is that the
price here will drop unless there is a
change in the situation elsewhere.
Chicago had a run of 2 1000 head
today compared with 81, 900 head q
year ago. The weakness in the stu
alton there is indicated by the fact
that packers were slow buyers dur
ing the past "a hours, and $500 head
Of yesterdays run was left over tC
add to today's arrivals, owing to the
weaker feeling.
While the arrivals at South Omaha
today were not more than 1000 head
this was considered a heavy supply
in view of the bearishness of leading
packers there.
Shippers of hogs to North Portland
today: c. II. Vehrs & Son, Lebanon
Or, l load; Porter & Owenby, Cotton
wood, Cal, 3 loads; E. G. Young &
Co, Oakland, Or, / load.
North Portland hog prices:
Extra choice light 1856
Medium light S.5i
Smooth and heavy .......... ~
Rough and heavy .......... 6.5'
Cattle Market Strong.
While there was no general chang
in the cattle situation today, the mar
ket at North Portland was strong
Arrivals for the day were 247 head
but two loads of these, with one loai
of calves, was for through shipmen
and did not stop in the yards excep
fol rest and feed.
The biggest bunch of stuff cam
from a valley point, and was only o
fair quality. Steers sold at 1925.
There was a slow tone in the Chi
cage cattle trade today but price
were unchanged from yesterday.
At South Omaha the cattle marke
was steady with top steers at ST.
and best cows and heifers at 1913.
North Portland range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

The Change of Life is the most critical period Of a
woman's existence, and neglect Ct health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will SO successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia E..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. made from native roots
and herbs. Here is proof:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
WANTED.

for exclusive
territory. Big opportunities. Nc
experience necessary. Complete line
Yakima Valley grown fruit, shade
n ornamental stock. Cash week.
ly. Outfit free. Toppenish NurH
cry Company, Toppenish. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

LEGAL BLANKS OF every dsscrip-
tion for county court, circuit court
justice court, real estate, ETC., for
Sale at East OregoDian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
RESTAURANTS.

RESTAURANTS.
CHINA RESTAURANT. NOODLES
and chop suey. ing D. Goey, prop.
At the old stand. Alta street in rear
of Tallman Drug Co.
East oregOnian by carrier. sc "a
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
WHEAT.

Sept.-Open, 90 "a; high, 90 Ia;
low, 90 "a: close % is.
Dec.-Open, 95 SIS; high, 96 "a;
low, % SIS; close, &c 5-SB.
May-Open 1O1 S-S; high, 100 S-S,
low, 1O1 SIS; close 102 IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
James Marshall Falls From
Apple Tree on Farm of
Giles Robinson Sunday
.RuPTuREs KIDNEY IN FALL

James Marshall, residing at l Jack
SON street, met with very serious in
juries at the farm of Giles Robinson in
the town Of Pleasant Prairie late Sun
day afternoon when fall from an ap-
pie tree resulted in his rupturing one
of his kidneys. Marshall had gone to
the Robinson farm to pick apples and
was working in one of the big trees
OH the farm and about twenty feet
from the ground when the limb on
which he was standing snapped and he
was thrown to the ground below. Mar
shall had pail strapped about his
shoulders to be used as a receptacle
for the apples and when he struck the
ground he struck on the pail. The man
was unconscious when picked up and
he was carried to the Robinson home
and as soon as possible brought to Ke-
nosha and taken to the Kenosha hos
pital. At the hospital this morning it
was stated that his condition was very
grave. Marshall suffered from an in
ternal hemorrhage during the time
that he was being brought to the city
and when the physicians examined into
his condition they discovered that one
of the kidneys had been broken by
the fall.
The injured man is about Is years
Of age and has a wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
lITIGANTs ARE INPER|LED
Nearly Thirty Cases of Unsettled Di-
vorce Actions Now Appear on the
Records Of the County and Litigants
are Urged to Act.

With a view of clearing up the di-
vorce records of the county and with
the further plan Of protecting litigants
III divorce cases acted on in the cir
cult court between July 1908 and July
1910, clerk Of the circuit court, Ben
jamiu +. DeDeimar this morning sent
out notices to the various attorneys in
the city asking them to take action in
seventeen cases and have the interlocu-
tory DEGREES entered in the court more
than year ago made final by due
action of the court. Under the rulings
Judge Belden and other jurists in the
state interlocutory DEGREES of divorce,
issued by the courts during the period
named do not become absolute until af-
ter the court has ruled on them sec
ond time. There were more than forty
divorce cases affected by the~law and
a number of the people interested have
already appeared in the court and final
DEGREES have been issued. In some
cases the people to whom the DEGREES
of divorce were given have disappeared
from kenosha and they can not be To-
Gated and it is impossible for the at
torneys to have these people appear
and secure the final decree. Under
the new law which went into effect
short time ago the interlocutory decree
becomes final at the end of the year
without further action Of the courts.
In twelve Of the cases now sought
to be closed up the time for granting
the absolute decree passed some time
ago, but it is understood chat the
courts have held that the successful
,litigant in the divorce action may come
into court at any time after the expira-
ton of the year and secure the decree.
On account Of the peculiar floating
population of Kenosha the divorce rec
ords are decidedly hard to clear up and
in SEINE cases the officials have not
been able to get any trace of the
parties to these actions. Wherever pos
sible notice has been sent to the petit
tioning party advising them of the OPP
GRAFTON of the law. People who have in
terlocutory divorce DEGREES granted be-
tween the dates mentioned would be
guilty of bigamy if they should marry
again without having an absolute de-
cree granted to them. This provision
of the law has been tested in the cir
cult court for Kenosha county and
Judge Belden has held that a marriage
Of person with an interlocutory de-
cree is not, valid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02

The city engineer made good his
promises to the people of Ashland av-
enue on the resumption of the street
car service and il is expected that the
rest OF the work on the sewer ON that
street can be completed without again
interfering with the service in any way.
According to the engineer all of the
contractors who bid on this Job were
informed in advance of their bids that
they would not have to put in piling
TO protect their bitches while the work
was In process and that the running
OF the cars would be stopped when
necessary and that the cost of the
sewer was materially reduced by his
action in stopping the running of the
cars. If all of the contractors were in.
formed that they would not have TO
work with the cars in operation before
they put in their bids they have nothing
TO Complain of, bus there was nothing
to that effect in the specifications ac-
cording to which the contractor who
got the job was to protect his own
bitches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
First publication October II, 1911.

First publication October II, 1911.
OTATE OF WIScONSIN-County Court for
~ KenOsha County-In probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county, at the court house in the city of Keuo-
sha, in said county, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the 7th day of November, A. ID. 1911, at 10
O'Clock a. III, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Matthew Balm,
deceased.
The application of William J Balm for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
Of Matthew Balm, late of the city of Kenosha
in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the will of Catherine Matt
rice, deceased.
The application of Peter Maurice for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final account
as executor of the will of Catherine Maurice,
late of the city of Kenosha in said county, de-,
ceased, and for the assignment and distri bu-
ton of the residue of the estate OF said de-
ceased.
In the matter of the will of Albert S. Barber,
deceased.
The application of Curt Gfroerer for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final account
as executor of the will of Albert S. Barber, late
OF the city of keuosha in said county, de-
ceased. and for the assignment and distribu-
ton of the rssidne of the estate of said de-
ceased.
In the mater of the guardianship of Peter
The application of Peter Turtleson for the
examin alton and allowance of his final ac-
count as guardian of Peter C. Hjorth, late of
the town of Pleasant Prairie in said county,
deceased.
In the matter of the guardianship of Fritz
Mueller, deceased
The application of Charles E. Likes for the
examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as guardian of the estate OF Fritz Muel-
Ter. late of the city of Kenosha in said county,
deceased
By the Court.
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
W.T. County Judge,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
TONYBRUNO CHARGED WITH ACT
Nephew of Man Murdered in Kenosha
Years Ago is Held on Charge
of Attempted Murder at the County
Jail.

Tony Bruno, nephew of the late
Tony Bruno, one time known as the
King of the Italians in Kenosha, who
was shot and killed by Charles VIII
some twelve years ago, is held In the
county jail charged with attempt to
murder. He was arrested late Sunday
night by Chief OF Police O'Hare after
he had made an attempt to 'scut up
Joseph Benarkr and another Italian at
the Viii saloon in the third ward.
Bruno was arrested at house at the
corner of Newell and Garden streets
and it is declared that at the time Of
his arrest he had completed arrange
ments to make good his escape from
the city.
The stabbing ARRAY which resulted
in the arrest of Bruno was the most
sensational feature of Sunday of
brawling in Kenosha. Bruno had met
Benarkr in the Viii saloon just after
four o'clock and there seems to have
been some old feud between them, but
the injured man and his companions
decline to make any statements if such
is the case. The man who was stabbed
is in tho Kenosha Hospital suffering
from half dozen serious knife wounds
and it will be some time before he is
able to leave the hospital and appear
in court and the preliminary hearing
Of Bruno viii be continued until that
time.
According to the story told the po-
lice Bruno deliberately sought fight
with mis- victim. At the time he enter
ed the saloon Benarkr and another
Italian were sitting at one of the
tables playing cards. Bruno went
straight Co the table and with an oath
said: "What are you fellows doing
His victim replied: ''We are playing
cards for fun At this Bruno is al
legged to have struck Benarkr with his
fist knocking him off the chair. The
other Italian closed with Bruno and
struck him over the eye closing the
eye and backing it and with this it
is alleged that Bruno without further
warning began cutting with a dirk
knife. He siashed his victim across
the right side of the face making
knife wound four inches long, drove
the blade into Benarlr's neck and
made a scalp wound on the top Of his
head and then wound up by giving
him three slashes in the back. Bleed
ing from these wounds Benarkr fell to
the floor and in the excitement Bruno
escaped from the saloon.
The men at the saloon declared that
they did not know which door he went
out of or which direction he went and
the officials were able to get little help
in tracing the man from the eye wit
nesses. All the men of the police force
were put to work seeking Bruno and
the injured man was taken to the Ke-
nosha Hospital.
Bruno managed to get a refuge and
concealed himself until seven O'Clock
when he was arrested by the chief. At
the hospital it is declared that the
condition of the injured man is favor
able, but it will be some time before he
is able to leave the ward to appear in
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
FREIGHT TRAIN HITS AUTO
Towernan Failed to Give Approaching
Automobile Warning and the Gates
Were Still Open After the Automo-
bile was Struck.

Michael Bode, well known Main
street furniture dealer, his wife and in
FAINT son, had narrow escape from
death at noon Sunday at the Grand
avenue crossing of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway when the auto
mobile In which the members OF the
party were riding was struck by a
north bound freight train. Fortunate
Iy neither the train nor the automobile
were running at high rate of speed
and while Mrs. Bode was badly hurt
it is not thought that her injuries will
be permanent.
Mrs. Bode was terribly shocked
by the accident and it W. ! be sew
eral days before it will be possible to
tell to just what extent she is injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bode and their infant
son were riding in two passenger au-
tomobile and had been visiting with
friends on West Grand avenue They
were coming east on the avenue and
as they approached the crossing there
was nothing to indicate that there was
any danger of continuing. The gates
were up and the bell was not ringing.
A long line of box cars on the switch
track just south of the crossing com
pletely hid the freight train which was
coming up from tho south and while
tho crossing man was in his tower he
seemed to be a ignorant of the fact
that the freight train was approaching.
Mr.. Bode was running his car at rate
Of about eight miles an hour and find
ing the gates open he started to cross
the tracks.
lie saw the approaching train just as
he got in the very cente" of the track
on Which it was approaching less than
ten feet away. He forced his automo-
bile forward but could not cloar the
track. The engineer in charge of the
train saw the automobile just about
the same time Bode saw the train and
he made heroic efforts to apply the
brakes and prevent a collision, but the
automobile was struck by the engine.
The car was whirled round so that
when the train had been stopped the
automobile was facing west and with
in few inches of the train. The rear
portion of the automobile was de-.
molished. Bode seeing the danger
made a grab for his wife and baby
and managed to prevent them from be-
ing thrown from the automobile, but
they were both thrown to the side of
the automobile and Mrs. Bode sustain
ed severe strain of the back and sew
eral bruises. BOde came out of the
mixup without scratch.
Mr.. Bode declares that the accident
was due to the carelessness of the man
in the tower. He insists that no eff
fort was made to close the gates and
that the bell in the tower was not
Tung. This claim is sustained by other
eye witnesses of the accident and the
railway men themselves admit that the
gates were not down after the accident
was over.
The crossing is a particularly dan
gerous one an account of the large
number of tracks there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
FAKE INSPECTOR AT WORK.
Man Claiming to be Gas Inspector
Working in Kenosha This Weak,

Police of the city have received no.
tice that fake 'Egas Inspector is
working in the city and a general
warning is sent out to all the people of
the city to demand the best possible
credentials from any one claiming to
be in this work. The man made two
calls>which were reported to the police
on Saturday and it was later found
that he had no connection with the
Kenosha Gas and Electric Company.
The men from the gas company are all
furnished with proper credentials and
these can not be mistaken. "Gaso
inspectors working in Chicago in the
past few days managed to get away
with valuables worth thousands of dol
lars and it is thought that some of the
Kenosha amateur criminals have at
tempted to work the same scheme in
order to be able to rob houses in this
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
TO TEST NEW DEVICE
Northwestern Will Try Out
New Plan of Preventing
Creeping of Rails
USE MAY BECOME UNIVERSAL

A thorough test of a device to pre-
vent rails from creeping is to be made
by the Northwestern railroad ON the
line between Racine and Kenosha. The
result OF this test will decide whether
or not these devices will be established
over the several thousand miles of
track of the company.
According to experts, where condi-
tions are similar to those of the line
between Chicago and Milwaukee, the
rails stretch sometimes one inch per
month.
The device being tested out is the
Howard rail creeper, which is protected
by patents all over the United States
and Canada. A force of men is at
work attaching the devices to the rails
preparatory to thorough test which
will take a month or more.
The device is said to be very similar
to that recently invented by Hiram
Spenenburg Of Gurnee. Mr.. Spenen-
burg has taken out several patents on
different parts of his invention, little
improvements that he has made from
time to time, and at the present time
he is having his devices manufactured
in Racine, turning out about thous-
and a month.
Railroads find that the tendency of
rails to creep is one of their most seri-
Gus troubles. Many people imagine
that because the wheels of the. engines
push backward, that the rails creep
backward, but this is not the case.
The weight of the engines and trains
causes the rails to creep forward
gradually.
This is especially bad at cross over
switches and as a result of the GREEN
ing tendency it is necessary to cut off
the rails constantly at these cross over
switches and lay new rails at the other
end of the line.
The preventive device is so made
that it is clamped to the rail and to
che ties, so that in case there is any
effort to creep it would be neces-
sary for the whole roadbed to move
forward instead of the rails alone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
STILL AFTER MoULToN.
Denver Bank Wants Man Sentenced for
Forgery in Kenosha Months Ago.

Denver Bank Wants Man Sentenced for
Forgery in Kenosha Months Ago.
Judge G. +. Randall of the munich
pal court, has received letter from
II. N. Nichols of Denver, connected
with the First National Bank in that
city, asking that he be given the full
facts in regard to the case of John P.
Moulton, the former Harvard man
sentenced to term Of year in the
state prison after pleading guilty to a
charge of forgery. The Denver man
states that Moulton is wanted lin Den
yer or charges of passing fraudulent
checks on some of the Denver banks
and that steps will be taken to cause
his arrest just as soon as he is re-
leased from the Wisconsin state prison.
Moulton will be forced to serve the
better part of the year at Waupun and
he has made DO overtures to the gov
ernor for executive clemency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
NEW MAIN STREET LIGHTS.
Kenosha Electric BY. Co. Seeks to Make
Arrangements With Merchants

With view of making Main street
more attractive and attracting trade
to the down town streets, Manager s.
A. Longhridge of the Kenosha Electric
Railway Company, has taken up the
work OF securing contract for orna-
mental lights for Main street from the
bridge to South street. The lamps are
to be put in by the merchants and it
is said that the cost will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The new
lamps, if the deal goes through, viii
be OF the most modern pattern and they
will make Main street a mass of light.
Many of the merchants are very fay-
orable to the plan and it is expected
that the canvass will be completed so
as to permit the installation of the
lights before the opening of the Viuter
trading season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02
First publication October Is, 1911.
NOTICE CREDITORS

IL ENOSHA COUNTY C0URT-Iu probate
IN In the matter OF the last will and test
aifieut OF Henry H. Holbrook, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the clai rs and de
frlands OF all persons against Henry II Holbroox
deceased, late of the town OF Bristol, in
SAID county of 6euosha will beexaniued and ad-
Justed by the county court of Kenosha coduty
at the regular terms of said court to be holden
al the county court room i'll the city of Keno
sna. In and Tor said county. Oh the first Tuesday
OF December d 1911. and on the first Tues
day OF June A D 1912. at ten o'clock A
IA. OF those days: also that the time until aud
intending the first Tuesday Of Ma, A. D
l9l-, IS he time allowed and limited for credit
ors OF said henry II. hoibroos. deceased, to
present their claims for examination aud al
lowance.
Dated at Kenosha the oath day of October,
a. D. lell. BY the court.
GEO. w. 4 AYLOR,
wS0 County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-02

The usual warnings are given out
by the police department that no de-
struction of property will be permitted
during the Halloween celebration this
year and the officers will have strict
instructions to suppress any of the
/" fun that promises to get beyond
reasonable limits and degenerate into
rioting. There is no intention on the
part of the police to limit the innocent
fun of the kids in any way or to inter
fere with the harmless jokes and pranks
customary to the evening, but the
children of larger growth-who are
old enough to know better-who make
the celebration of Hallowe 'en an ex
cuse to indulge in what the law calls
malicious mischief will not be permit
ted to run amuck through the city de.
stroying property at. their pleasure.
In particular the vandalism which
takes a peculiar delight in defacing
monuments and public buildings will
be severely dea with.