davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08
THE BRorHERHooD VICTORY.

<.
s..sn - -, s.s ~. In,'
- - s'snol sAw .oI ,aii =
.s4A s1 no.'oh ~
y ~ v''e' .e'u
hD ~ peop'e VINO sisuailzt
.1.yos - on nins So.ossus VII"
sp.ne-.'uuosa e,uD upheiu aoose 'he
Haaioh fssauss Douy.
SunsresS eouiu nave IeAuSeu y pass
.s anu scu hoe nave neen US
~. .utDe0. ,hulsiuuAiiy % cohectiveiy.
lne oa Drotherhooos' sVv'Vvv
s.Ionss rvusu thsn nave gone on
stiise' Nnien aney naa perfect right
~ uo' anu unll such lIne ~ tne raii-
roaus Souiu nave repiaced tnem the
countrys commercial Industrial and
aericuituTai aetisilies Wouio nave been
almost coihpisleiy paIaay<ed.
vas purely business proposition.
~ was not sooo business ior Congress
% permit sucn a tremendous strike 70
occur az Time when every locomotive
ana every car are needed 70 carry on
tne nation traIiic- IL tnerefofe need
ca President wilson. VINO In this as IN
other crises mas snoWn an abiding
precedence Tor which the people viii
give MIN credit, Whatever the Repub-
ifcan candidate and speilDinders may
say about It, The wisdom OF the sem
ate majority was unshared, however.
Dy the minority, who exhibited q mar
row partisanship that should by no
means nave Q good erect upon the
fortunes OF tne Republican party
but one hepupiican senator. La Fol-
iette OF Wisconsin. voted Tor dne eight
nour law. Inc otner Republican SEN
atofs vlrtuaiiy neclaren py tneir votes
lnat .hey were wiling the country
shouio De piungeo into industriai and
,onmerciai stagnation rather than
NAT a Denocratic Administration and
~ohgresy Ds gwen credit LOT common
'ense avoidance OF q threatened ca
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08
Rounds Out = Fan Century.

Mrs Nancy NJ. Nolen. who has been
making her home with her son. II. -.
NoIen. a well known fruItgrower Of the
WaIla walla valley residing near
Crockett. rounded out fun century
OF life on this planet last Monday.
September Z. Mrs Noien. virginian
by birth. has been consistent believer
in democratic principles. and though
entitled 20 the right OF suffrage, has
never voted. Her eyesIght 10 unim-
paired. never having required glasses
to assist her In seeing the bright things
OF life. She has never ridden In an
automobile and does not care TO. al
though her Joy is Keen when taking a
trolley ride. But one hundred years
is a long time 20 live. and the hand OF
time has left Us indeIible impress on
the aged woman. While taking an
active interest In life. she is very foe
bic and her health Is not the best.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

more than an empty phrase, our IN.
tercass may be found identical rather
than conflicting and we will work for
one another an well a. Cor ourselvcA
After hearing both sides presiden,
Wilson decided thar the brotherhood
workers were really entitled 70 an
eight-hour day, In his view. then,
they had a case. His opponents viii
say that he was Acnated by political
motives but this no impartial critic
VII believe Who has studied the man
aud his executive carver President
Wilson does not s'pmy politics." lie
left this game 20 the Republican SON
ators Eventually the railroads Will
he allowed 10 Increase their rates. the
extra wages win BE- paid by the con.
sumer'--who always PAYS. anyway
and al but a few hr~ceneilahle ene-
mlea of organised labor will be Elad
that the hrotherhoeds won their fi9ht
The railroad wotkeru feared that
they could not Get an eight-hour day
with arbitration. Knowing their
strength. they felt certain that they
could get an eight.honr day without
H. Events have shown that they were
right. condemning them. We are also
cendemning our present social sys.
tern. cTHi
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08
Bleee.e Roana.up sInce lsla.

PendIeton. Ore. Sept. 7.---seai sale
for the Roundup September 81. ~
and 20. which opened September 2. IL
double that OF the past two years. big
ger than 1913 and. almost equal to
1912. This win be the biggest Round
Up since 1919. There Will be special
trains from Portland. Seattle. Spokane.
Boise. and even San Francisco. There
will be 100 head OF relay horses on
the grounds. 10 strings In the cow
boys relay and at least five strings
in the cowgirls race. There viii be
100 contestants in the bucking; 25
steer ropers. 80 buildoggers. stage
coach racers and 20 each day In the
wild horse race. The city public
school grounds have been given over
to the Round-Up for use OF automobile
parties desiring to, camp while here.
The total attendatce VIII pass the
$4,000 mark.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

Bas,ing Cotton. our price ........ SC
Snaps. all sizes our price dozen Zee
Hooks and Eyes. all sizes. card .,>Sc
Peet's Hooks and Eyes. package .f0c-
Wilson's Hooks and Eyes. card -. lee
Hooks and Eye Tape. black or
white. our price. yard $500. :. .isc
Snap Tape. black and white. our
price. yard .......-.. lSC and 9ac
Beltings, 1. ? and inches wide.
our price. yard ........s...1 Ice
Warren's curved Betting. our price
yard ....s............ 1sc 60 s5c
Cable Cord. our price yards sc
Dress Weights. our price. for sc
Marking Chalk. our price. each fc
Bias Tape. our price. bolt. Sc 20 20c
Silk Seam Binding. our price. yard fsc
N-Ray Skirt Bone. our price.
yard Sc 20 soc
Collar Stays our price. set, Sc 60 iOC
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

In the Circuit Court OF The State 0l
| Oregon for Umatilia County.
Minnie Stone. Plaintiff. VS.. Fred A.
Stone. Defendant.
ITO Fred A. Stone. Defendant above
i named:
In the Name OF the State OF Oregon.
you are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
piafnt Of the plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause within six weeks from the date
OF the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit: On or before Friday
the 22nd day Of September. 1915. and
you win take notice that II you fan to
appear and answer said complaint or
otherwise plead thereto within said
time. the plaintiff, for want thereof.
viii apply to the court for the relief
prayed for and demanded in the
prayer OF her complaint, namely, for
a decree of the court forever dissoly-
ing the bonds OF matrimony now and
heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for other equitable
relief.
This summons is published pnrsu-
ant to an order made and entered
herein by Honorable Charles II.
Marsh. County Judge of Umatilla
County, Oregon. in the absence Of the
Honorable Gilbert w. Phelps. Judge /.
OF the above entitled court, from the
Sixth Judicial District OF the State OF I
Oregon.
The first publication viii be made /
- H.
1915, and the last publication VIII be
made on Friday, the 22nd day OF Sep
.ember, 1915.
Dated this End day OF August, 1915.
WILL NJ. PETERSON, t
Attorney for Plaintiff.
'ostoffice Address: PendIeton, Ore.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

sss.m.-s.x. e.. xr,mnsfgra f,n,srfax
~
D. Watts, Plaintiff. W. Anna rouns'
Eliza Chester, Caroline Scnmiut'
Louis Young. Ida YOUNG. LYDIA
Eoung, Willard KOnng. Alice Young,
MichRel Yonng, Barbara KonnE hu-
20 Schmidt. Cynthia Bropny, ASnes
f. JcneK James Peters. MAGGIE Pc
ters. Richard Peters. Samuel Peters.
Myrtle Peters. John Peters Ethel
p. Peters Wm- Peters. Bessie Pc
ters. 0rEn Peters and Josie Peters.
his wife. Albert Young. ORA y ma
Aer. John Maher. solomon Peters.
Charles H. Peters. Sarah Davis. for
neriy Sarah Kittridge. Michael r.
Young. Myra Young. michael Or
Mike Peters. Agatha Taylor. stella
Peters Giene Peters. Nora watts
Grace Rogers. y. g. k0geFs, ~ a.
Peters, Emesiey Ridenonr other-
rise known as Emely hidenour'
NEnuie T. DePeatt. Jane DePeatf-
Nellie DePeatt. Katie DePeatt- VIII
ham DePeaft, Ralph DeFeaft zei-
ma DePeatf. now zelma Harris. Mer-
nA DePentt. now Merna smith. ana
Agatha Taylor. guardian Of STELLA
Peters and Giene Peters, minors,
Defendants.
10 William DePeatt. one 0f the aDove-
named Defendants.
In the Name Of the State pf oregon,
xOu and each Of you are hereby re-
auireG 70 appear and answer the COM
Dlaint filed against you IN the above /
entitled suit on or before the z5th DAY i
Of September. 1915, and you VIII take
notice Il yon fail TO answer, or other
wise appear in said suit on or before
said day. plaintiff. above named. fcf
want thereof will apply 70 the above
entitled court for the relief prayed Tor
In plaintiffs complaint. on Tile IN said
suit tO-wit: For a decree OF this
eanTt requiring each and every one OF !
these defendants to show and make ]
manifest the exact nature and extent
0f the right. title. interest or estate, J
which each. any or All Of these de- Q
fendants claim 70 have IN the real .
property, described In said complaint, I
so-wit. v
The ST x OF the NWH Of the NWh ,
of Sec. SO, Twp NJ R. 81. 2. w. M.; ?
the West 20 feet OF Lot in Block a
and Lot Of Block 2. and the West So II
feet Of Lots 2. and OF Block OF
me Town Of Weston; Lots ?. IS and Q
10 of Block Saling's Addition 20 r
lhe Town Of Weston: all that portion
bI Block OF McArthur's Addition 70 a
lhe City OF Weston lying North OF y
rertain east and west line, said line y
commencing al monument consist
ng of . three-inch pipe driven In the Il
Ia IfmMf
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

While en- route to dance in WalIa
Walla. four Pendieton young men
were thrown from an overturned auto
mobile Tuesday night on the macadam
road below Adams They were run
ming without lights. and a sudden
swerve OF the car caused the aeci-
dent Glen Finch. mail carrier. was
killed and Frank Fugif and william
Mccarthy painfully Injured. Harvey
Hanahan escaped unhurt.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

We are exclusive agents for the cell
ebrated N. Born q Co.. taiIors for
men. We VIII appreciate an early or
der for your fall suit. and you wifi
find yourself entirely pleased in fit.
style and quality. Weston Mercantile
Co.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

The Hillsbora Argus says In rccent
issue thai u Il estimated Washington
county will cast n vote Of ten 10 one
against the Pendle,on Normal hill.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-08

Anyone may change his mind and
ee. along all right ,ifhe win also mind
his change.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02

think I know something of the ideals
and traditions of the German people.
But / have never, during the past
two years when the various problems
arose between our country and Eu-
Topean nations, permitted my vision
to become clOuded, nor to lose my
judicial attitude to the extent that
did not realize that the President of
the United States owed a great duty
TO this country and was under obi
gatiOn to no other / believe that
perhaps no man in America was bet
ter equipped, by reason of profound
study of the history of people, the
history of nations, and the history of
diplomacy, to occupy the presidential
chair, during that trying period, than
was Woodrow Wilson. He also deep
ly appreciated the fact that for the
time being the welfare and destiny of
a hundred million men, women and
children rested in his hands; that
the slightest mistake on his part
might throw this nation into the
maelstrom of war with all the conse-
quences thereby entailed He also
knew the character and makeup of
the people of America. He knew
that all of us, either directly or re-
motely, came from some one or the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
WILSON'S
FOREIGN
POLICY
Excerpts from an Address by
WILLIAM F. WOLFE,
Democratic Candidate for United
States Senator.

Great as have been
the achievements of the administra-
ton in the domain of domestic leg
islation, we contend that it's accom-
plishments in the conduct of our
diplomatic affairs growing out of the
calamitous war in Europe are great
er, and overshadow all other prob
lens. l know that the people of Wis
consin have had, and have a deep,
earnest and abiding interest in the
things that have been done along this
line.
II feel that by reason of my ances-
try | should be able to discuss the va
rious questions, that arose out of our
diplomatic negotiations, from a dis
interested and purely American
standpoint was born in Wiscon-
sin, of German parents, and my
mother still lives in the city of APP
pleton. l learned the German Ian
guage and can use it quite as readily
as l can the English. 1 have kept in
touch with German literature, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
THE STRONGEST REASON.

If President Wilson shall be re-
the signs of the times indicate that
he will be, then will the result of the
ballOting on the seventh of November
next bring to the American people an
inestimable blessing, it will renew and
confirm their faith in themselves and
Then will they know in very turth that
an intelligent, active interest in the
public affairs, on the part of all the
people, will bring good results. Faith
in the common man, and in his capa-
ciety, is true democracy. Based upon
this faith, there was worked out on
our great western frontier, the correct
idea of one man, one VOTE This was
for years the soul and strength of this
great republic. But there grew up in
Washington, and in many of the state
capitals, invisible governments, which
became more powerful than the will of
the people. To great extent they
took over the functions of government,
and ruled by the entrenched power of
special privilege. AS result, the
people, in large measure, lost inter
est, and lost heart, in that which
should be the greatest concern of free
men, namely, the political life of the
state and nation. Political editorials
disappeared from newspapers; or, if
they were published at all, they were
of perfunctory nature, and lacked
the real life and fire of earnest politi-
cal discussion. Political meetings
were advertised in vain; and men of
note were often compelled to speak
to empty benches, if they spoke at all.
But president Wilson has destroy
ton and emancipated the American
people from the lobby and from the
rule of privilege working through po-
litical corruption" Moreover, he has
talked face to face with the members
of congress, and has taken the people
sponsible leadership Democrats and
Republicans have enacted the will of
the people into wise and wholesome
laws AS lawgiver, his record is un-
exampled.
The defeat of President Wilson, and
the turning of the ship of state over
to the old reactionary crew, who
would take orders from captains of
special privilege, would be dishearten-
ing to that grand army of patriots
Democrats, Republicans, and Indepen-
dents-who are trying to work out a
better democracy, and who desire
above all things that the people take
an interest in public affairs and run
their own government. But his re-
election, which is deserved, and which
seems assured, would be an inspiration
to good citizenship. This is, perhaps,
the strongest reaon why PRECEDENT Will
son should be given vote of approval.
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
REPUBLICANS
DECLARE FOR WILSON,.

The editor of The Courier at Thorp.
Wisconsin, reports that many Repub-
leans in that part of the state are go
ing to support President Wilson.
While all the names cannot be men,
toned, the following are among the
number:
G. w. Sheldon, ex-Republican sheriff
of Clark county, civil war veteran.
ExRepublican postmaster of ThOrp.
always Republican.
B. J. Brown, retired farmer, civil
war veteran, always a Republican.
Geo. w. Courier, civil war veteran.
always Republican.
Rev. j. B. Bachman, "a years of age.
so years minister, (M. E) always a
Republican.
w. A. Kingman, old line Republican.
Above have announced themselves
publicly of their intention to vote for
President Wilson.
WIN. WAGNER.
Publisher, The Thorp Courier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
WILSON NEEDS WOLFE

We desire to call the attention Of
+. Wolfe, democratic candidate for
United States Senator, can and will
be elected to the United States Sem
ate, provided he gets the solid dem
ocratlc vote in the state. We believe
that he is entitled to this, not alone
because of the work which he has
done in fthis campaign, but because
of the unbroken record of services
which he has rendered to the Demo-
cratic party in each campaign since
1883. He is surely a better democrat
than his opponent, and he he's assist
ed in maintaining our party in prin-
clple and organization in Wisconsin
throughout all of the days when Sem
ator La Toilette sought to destroy it.
1t is, moreover of the utmost i'm
portance that the Democratic party
retain control of the United States
Senate; and equally important if he
should be defeated for it surely
would be disastrous to the Demo-
cratic party, as well as to our coun-
try, If the splendid achievements in
the domain Of legislation thus far ac-
complished should be nullified, with
out first having had fair trial.
Mr.. Wolfe is conducting an imper-
sonal campaign, but he has deemed
it fair to submit a legislative record
of Senator La Toilette on some of
the more important democratic meas
ures of which the democrats of this
country can we'll boast. This record
shows that in most instances the Sem
atOr opposed the administration ON
vital measures and on others he fail
ed to vote at all.
We know how earnestly the admin
istration desires Mr.. Wolfes cleo
ton, and we hope that every fair
minded democrat will ues his best
endeavOrs to see that every democrat
in this community will vote for Mr..
Wolfe for United States Senator. We
hope that each democrat will do this
on the theory that Mr. Wolfe not
only deserves their support as a DEM
Ocrat and as their nominee, but also
for the purpose of preserving the
usefulness of the party in the nation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02

dent Wilson, and that is that in the
final analysis, the Mexican people
have the same inalienable, Gog-given
right to determine what kind and
form of government they may desire
that we, as Americans, claim and ar
rogate unto ourselves. 1t is no secret
that the Mexican people. under what
ever leader they may march, or what
ever faction they may be a member
of, are united on one thing, and that
is that they desire to work out their
own salvation in governmental af-
fairs without the Intervention of a
foreign army. Briefly, it will be up
to you to say, in the ensuing election,
which view us right, and what policy
ought to be adopted"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
THREE REASONS.

The Independent, now incorpo>>
rated with Harper's Weekly, in it's
recent national poll, received a let
ter from Mrs. A. c. Hindman, of
Boise, Idaho, who stated in three
sentences her reasons why Presi-
dent Wilson should be reelected.
Her letter was accorded high
praise by the editor, not only for
it's epigramatic brevity, but for the
soundness of the reasons expressed
therein. They are stated as fol-
low:
"First-He has kept us out of
war"
"Second-He has kept us out of
war"
"Third-He has kept us out of
war"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF WISCONSIN

The officers of the Democratic State Central Committee
have forth their best efforts for the of Democracy
They have abored earnestly throughout the campaign and
have served the party to the best of their ability
Those familiar with the conduct of political compagn
and the almost innumerabe details requiring the attention
of the officers will not question the accomplishment of the
Modesy the part of officers of the committee forbids
detailed reference achievements at this time Let it su
flee that far circumstances and finances permit
ted nothing has been left undone which might reasonably
be expected from efficient organization.
1t is well known fact that pe1plexng problems reached
maximum in this campaign, due to perhaps the most crit
a period the history of great and glorious country
All questions and emergencies have been met without blum
dering
The closing hour Of the campaign confronting and
final appeal to the voters seems opportune.
Many republicans and Independent voters prompted by
conscience have volunteered their support in behalf OF DEM
ocratic policies and Democratic candidates. because the
United States is passing through crisis In their 10y
atty to their country these have risen above party and
as have decided to uphold the President and
pledged their support to the Democratic party.
the face of these facts any Democrat give any
good reason for deserving at this time?
Can any Democrat fail to put the stamp of approval
an the Democratic bao-at the polls election day.
November Z, next?
Echo answers No!
Fellow Democrats the Committee has done it's duty.
Will you do yours? ?.
Respectfully submitted,
OTTO A. LA BUDDE, Chairman.
J. S. GIUDICE, Sec.
Democratic State Central Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
NATIONAL NITTEENAN, JOSEPH Martin,
PREDICTS wilson Will Carry WISCONSIN
Says That Wilson Will Get Most of the indie
pendent Vote, and Thousands of
Republican Votes.

National Committeeman, Joseph Martini who is now at
Democratic State Headquarters Milwaukee, has given out
the following statement the political situation in Wiscon
sn he has observed after careful in all
lions of the state:
Wilson will carry Wisconsin,; the greater portion of
the independent vote and thousands of Republicans will
for Wilson. Wilson sentiment is sweeping the entire
country His reelection assured. Everywhere the
people appreciate the unparalleled record of achievements
cured thus far under the Wilson administration The sua
ton this country at the present time such to
mand the respect and support of voter for the admin
istration of President Wilson. With fmness and single
purpose he has guided this nation through of rou
ble foreign and domestic with the result that people
are prosperous and satisfied and enjoying the Bless
ngs of Peace The acts of the Wilson administration speak
for themselves; it's in bringing about general
perty and national and industrial guarantee for
future attainment believe prefers
to The fathers and mothers Of this country sure
heartily endorse the Peace Policy of the Democratic admin
istration They willing to have their sacrificed
on any battlefield without great and just cause
Wilson favors peace-the opposite Of peace is war. l
am confident of the results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
WHAT ORGANIZED LABOR SAYS|
OF
Philip

"Organized Labor cannot expect
any favors from the present ad-
ministration; the 1915 session Of
the legislature has demonstrated
that fact-for numerous attempts
were made to weaken the labor
laws and forge the shackIes Of
wage slavery and oppression more
compact on the limbs Of the or
aanized and unorganized workers
Of the state"
Annual report Of General Or.
ganizer, Wisconsin State Fedora
ton Of Labor, Fond du Lac, Wis,
1916.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02

After reading the roster of women
financing or accompanying the Hughes
women's special on it's tour through
the country, we are not certain wheth-
er it is a political pilgrimage or a
fashion show.-Saginaw, (Mich.),
News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
OF
WILLIAMS

"As a fellow Citizen Of ours he
has in every way given his sup
,~port in behalf Of union labor and
has always been the true friend
of the Iaboring men In Ashland.
He is eminentIy true friend OF
the masses Of the people, and in
the various contests in this city
AGAINST corporate greed, his ef-
} forts have invariably been enlist
ed in UNFOLDING the rights OF the
people,"
Part of resolution, unanimously
passed by Federated Trades Coun-
ell, Ashland, during his last term
as Mayor of that city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02

Wilson's Wisdom Wins Without
War;