davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03
CHANGING ITS TUNE

Ths orrruaisa h q great ssss.
FspSr. bet coasisisary i ~ ~ means
aa slsment u Ia gFsatnsss HavsnT
as Ssrioss tinss la ths past ham
nsrpd The orsrua nosmai schcais ln
: s,ost usmsfrifsl fashiea. and having
crested a prsIsd.cs against shsm hat
isa 10 their finai dewnfall. the s.-
,eeu.d orsreaian nos ehanrpa froH,
ahd ssss-srts ths Psndlstau ball
ne rvasoa Il gives "a nalvs. The
eld nofmals. it says IN effect uers
lssa toa s~ful ss iive hecau.s q their
iex rolling prc-lisitieS rhsy t,ist
ueallnr lst The oreesn aoious pass
any laws unless ihsir ssh wants wsFe
firss loolri after To be surs. all
tAfss II thrm IN the cd days never
cat The stats morv than total II
ste 90 snHu4lly. bot sccording 10 the
oreKonian thsy wsse = raaally loi
and an snoTuious drain and harsien.
Nos. Il says. the loT rolling days
are past and a aormal sghoos - sir-
taoas and deserving institution. u
wanis Psndisson 10 have one In order
that Eastern orsEoa may ts Supplied
sish trained tsashsrs. And yet Pen
disionis very biil presents the moss
fearful and wondeFiul example u al.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03
Benton Against pendleton

II Benton county, home Of the Ore.
gon Agricultural college, goes againal
the PendIeton normal bill, II Is prac-
tiesily sure to De beaten. rendleton
will have to carry Jackson, Benton,
Lane and Multnomah counties by q
pretty big vote in order TO have q
ghost Of q show to win, es il will like.
ly lose all Of Eastern Oregon, includ-
ing It's own county Of Umatilla. PEN
dleton viii therefore find cold com.
fort in the following Journal dispatch:
Corvallis, Or, Oct, 3f.---A Rspubli-
can candidate for county office, who
has made general canvass Of Ben
ton county, said Saturday that he
found the voters had little interest In
the measures and amendments with
four exceptions. The rural credits and
tax limitation amendments, he stated.
would carry by heavy majorities, next
in favor was the "dry" bill, which
would get heavy vote, and following
this the single items veto amendment.
The Pendleton normal measure, he
said would be voted down. as would
also the land and loan amendment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03
WAR pRospERITr'

II Is a matter Of q very greai
deal Of Importance as well as in.
terest how much of the prosper
ity Of the country Is due to wal
munitions orders. Statistics
show that less than three PEI
cent Of our exports for the last
fiscal year was war munitions
but OF course a great many other
exports. such as horses. automo-
biles, food and other things were
used in the military operations.
However that may be, tn fact re-
mains that the proportion is not
very great and the probability is
that it win be more than made UP
for by the other needs of Europe
when peace ID declared. Charles
M. Schwab, chairman Of direc-
tors of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
in System says:
Although the United States
il shipping larger proportion Of
fabricated articles and raw ma
terial than ever before, the bulk
of these fabricated articles IL
drawn from the ordinary course
of business.
i do not expect any sudden
change in manufacturing condi-
tons Immediately upon the com
ing Of peace. Peace win affect
only future and not present or
ders. So far as the steel trade Is
concerned, peace win bring no
sudden change and there win be
ample time and opportunity to
transform gradually most Of the
purely munitions plants into or
machine factories.
Il am entirely optimistic az to
the future of the United States,
provided the business Of the ma
tion and the business of the in
dividual are managed on sound
economic lines. We should be
able not only to keep all that we
have but to get more"
Coming from the real head of
The concern that has profted 50
greatly by war orders, Mr..
Schwab.'s 3 opinion very efec- +,
lively contradicts the idea Of the !
Republicans, who have attempt /
d to disseminate the idea that !
With the cessation Of war orders /.
'ur Fictitious" prosperity win
'anish. On the contrary, the bu-
iness of the nation was never i
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03
BE CAREFUL HOW you VOTE

Finding that the single tax bill
Is being confused in many quar-
ters with the state rural credits
measure. J. ID. Brown. president
Of the Farmers Union. and
Hector MACPHERSON of Corvallis.
are trying TO reach voters in ev-
cry part Of the state and show
them the difference between the
two measures. Both men have
worked hard TO secure the pass
age Of the rural credits bin.
The single tax bill. called on
the ballot the Full Rental Val
ue Land Tax and Homemakers'
Loan Fund Amendment" is the
first initiative measure while the
Rural Credits Amendment" its
plain name on the ballot. ID the
seventh on the initiative list.
President Brown has issued a
statement asking farmers and
all others interested in agricul-
tural development TO discrimin-
ate between these measures.
Hector MACPHERSON reports
that when the single tax bin pc
titions were signed---it then be-
ing generally known as the "peo-
pies land and loan bill." many
persons Of whom he has know
ledge signed the petition under
the impression they were for
warding the interests Of rural
credits. Lane, Douglas, jose
phine. Yamhill. Sherman. Union.
and Baker counties were the
counties in which he has found
The most misunderstanding as to
the actual purposes of the bin.
0ne-third Of the Multnomah
county signers Of the petition
now say they signed IL under
misrepresentation. according to
he percentage Of replies thus
ar received by the Portland Re-
IIty board. which is making an
Investigation of tie methods
through which the signatures
we're obtained. ssenty five per
ent Of the signers thus far
leard from say theyadid not sign
he petition. Only a small per- ]:
entage declare themselves in Ia I:
or Of the measures adoption. !
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

For the important ofhce Of
district attorney. which II filled
b. = mao Of limited experiences
and immature iudgmeut Can Be
made the source Of much avoida-
be expense 10 the taxpayers.
the qualifications Of the rival
candidates should be carefully
compared.
Such a comparison. impartiaily
made and with due recognition
Of the factthat this q non-pOliti-
cal Office. Is certain 10 show the
eminent and superior fitness Of
George n. Bishop
Mr.. Bishop is an able and sue
eessful lawyer Of seven years
active experience He IS a close
student Of law. having one OF
the most complete libraries in
the county. He has handled
cases from the smallest 70 the
largest courts. including the fed
eral court - wide and varied
range Of experience Of great
value in the Office OF district at
torney. Law enforcement Is
safe in his hands. yet be has the
judgment TO discriminate be
tween important and trivial
cases. A substantial taxpayer
himself. be viii protect the tax
payers against the cost Of need
less prosecutions.
Republicans and democrats
alike viii make no mistake in
voting for George H. Bishop.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

srmgisd i~x roilinE that was ever
hs.sxhs 10 ths luual oaiy's siisHsiea
rsniissoa w0uid ssis'iass errtaia state
sskoois that Do ass nsed validating IN
order 10 eairA he setus ~ their
frlsnds for n. prveioas measure q.
n. Allcn paints tbs -, IN : ls,isF 10
tAs sunday orsgonlan AHonw other
things he aays;
Il eosssaa that there uaa noshihE
wrsnF wlth me iosation of any u he
lostitutlaus. hat The hili gives thsm
nssking. and IN the very nature q
thinrs can give thsm aothinK.
~tf any u thess institutions y net
drlinitsly located. whethsr ~ not Il
hall 10 . d.flniisiy loentsd ls qssa
tiaa quite distinft frem The questien
u ~h9shsr a asw nofsnai shsaid b.
established a rsndIeson. Ons whu
~anss 10 eurp . defect In Ne locatiau
of enc ~ all thsas inntisaiians should
not ~ required % vote fos . asv nor.
NAL IN order 10 Do 20. and ens Who
wanis . asw nafmai eaKhi nst 10 ~
required 10 aeqalssrs IN The io<a,ions
IN order 70 Evt the new pormnl-
wlnsr than iss nsiwhl'or. he Eyen.
ing Telegram coaasmns The Psndlstea
blli ard ndyisss the people % vote
against Il. hacsuss of this FvpssAsna.
ll,l. ow.roiltur feature.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

more sohtily established on a
~r,,.s rr-nrrir ha-is. Tltr erls
thing likely 10 disarrangs Il Is a
ciaAnge in administration.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

A umavine prcschcr says the
Weston Normal buildings are
thirty years Old" and ve
would most respectfully invite
the reverend gentleman over
here 10 discover for himself that
be is q campaign liar.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

n UmatiIIa county uscs the
same Judgment a. sagacious pri-
vaie employers il will retain
such faithful. experienced and
etscient servants As I'll Taylor
and c. p. Strain.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

The issue between the Weston
David and the Pendleton Goliath
Is nox ''on the knees Of the
gods"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

Collins are likewise going up
which Is a BIT pleASanter. how
ever. than to see them going
down.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

n we mistake not. Pendleton
will soon know how il feels
herself.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

We are showing a full line Of new
linsoIsum---DsMOss.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03
Why Not Reopen The Weston Plant?

It's ready for and consists Of four buildings and
ten Of ground 1t has been recently inspected and APP
proved By such prominent architects Bros Of Sc
say that 5000 properly expended the principal building
would bring ii ALMOST perfect condition These sub
stantia taxpayers officials and affairs denounce the
Pendleton scheme one Of 'textrayagant folly"
j. A. Banmter. Mayor Of Weston; Homer Watts
Mayor of Athena; b. b. Richards, Athena;
a. Barrett, Merchant. Atbefs; &. A.. Barrett
Athena; HI b. Lee ex-Co1mty Commissioner. Milton
y = Slower. Merchant Freesater; O. ID. HOBBS. Mayor
Of Milton II. l. Frazier exCounty CommF. Milton.
Why did PendIeton cOnne her bill to normal school
proposition? Why does she seek to validate institutions
that firmly and lawfully established Is it not clear that
this vote catching device? Isn't ogroDg Of the
rankest VARIETY
And finally would you care TO send your children to
town mpregnated with Round Up atmosphere? Isn't
fact that great Round Up for that very
state school town? Would you your children 10
carOuse dance and gamble in Happy Canyon wit
ness its wanton reyery?
~: - " s:. S.s s:s e.. ! : Vote 800 X NO
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03
!? !? !? !? !? !? :?
WhV Vote PendIetOn Sl25,OOO
for something We already possess-a State
plant In Eastern Oregon?

for something already possess-a State Normal School
plant In Eastern Oregon?
Why vote an annual tar Of onetwenty-ffth Of q mill
for Pendeton Normal when one-forteth Of mill would
provide ample maintenance for the Weston Normal
Do yo1 to Be o. pocket SIS 600 IN years7
This the approximate that PeDdeton Normal would
cost and above the cost Of the Weston Normal al
lowing for nominal increase IN state valuations
Every man. and child in Oregon is annually
taxed SO according to A. n Harris Portland writer.
Taxes for all in 1916 reached the total Of
- 20009 92094 Schools alone cost &,0O000 Why toss
money away BIZ granting Pendeons absurd demands?
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-11-03

Pine ls, sf a.- us.--I'sAs...
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

nor Alexander which the voters
of the state should strongly re-
sent. The governor has made a
clean campaign, speaking of his
acts in Office during the past two
years and of conditions as he
found them at the statehouse.
He has abused no man and has
seldom even alluded to his oppo-
nent by name. How much nicer
is such a campaign than one of
old abusive type. Even though
you may not agree with all of his
policies the president of your
country and the governor of
your state are entitled to the
same respect you would accord
the minister of your chosen
church. We believe the bulk of
our citizens will show their dis
approval of abusive tactics at the
polls next Tuesday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

The old time political campaign
system of villification and abuse
of the opposing party or candi-
date has been finding less favor
for the past several years and we
had thought it had been thrown
into the discard entirely, but it
seems to have been revived again
this year with more fervor than
ever. Roosevelt and Hughes
have been using this system of
abuse this campaign and in
stead of making votes thereby
have driven friends away from
their cause. The system has also
crept down into the state cam
paign to some extent and repub-
lican papers and speakers have
made shameful attacks on Cover
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916
Straw Votes Favor Wilson

There has not been a straw
vote on presidential candidates
reported from any point in the
northwest that we have seen that
did not give an overwhelming
majority for Woodrow Wilson.
AT the Orofno hotel one day this
week a vote was taken, being IL
to 2 in favor of Wilson. On a
Spokane train few days ago,
between Palouse and Moscow, u
to Is in favor of the president.
1t is so everywhere in the west,
and reports from. the east are of
like nature. The most significant
vote polled was among the teach
ers who attended the tri-county
institute at Lewiston last week,
where 800 teachers from Clear
water, NezHPerce and Lewis
counties expressed their prefer
ence upon this great question.
The vote stood 200 for Wilson,
SO for Hughes and IL for Benson.
ThessSpokane Chronicle took a
vote among the laboring men re-
Gently, outside of railway en-
ployes showing that Wilson run
A to | against Hughes, but the
Chronicle never published the re-
suit. It is a republican paper. -
Orofno Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Mr.. Voter, if you were going
to employ a man to work for you
on your farm or in your place of
business would you demand to
know his politics and consider
this above his real qualifications
for the job? Would you not first
wish to try him out, and if he
proved incapable or an utter fail
ure fire him, regardless of
whether he was democrat or re-
publican? Why not, then, use
the same hard common sense in
choosing men to represent your
interests in the coming session of
the state legislature in Boise.
Messrs. Sweet, Meyer and Har-
chelrode were in the legislature
two years ago and did not ac-
complish much for their county.
Men who go there are up
against the brightest men from
each county in the state and have
to fight hard for what they &C.
complish. They must be men of
keen mind, resourceful, ener-
getic, good fighters and good
loosers; men who are looked upon
as leaders at home and who sue
coed in most things they under
take. We have such men in
Pettibone, Hussman and Quinlan.
They have made good" at home
and are leading spirits in their
own communities. If sent to
Boise they will bring home re-
suits. They are all identified
with the upbuilding of the county
and are men who will make
good" in most any position. Not
a "figurehead" among them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
What a Railroad Strike Would
Mean

Greater than who is elected
President is the problem involved
in the threat of a strike that
would tie up the nations rail-
roads.
Not only would land industries
be crippled by such a disaster,
amounting almost to a national
crime, but shipping by water
would have suffered loss.
Shipyards now so active in all
parts of our country derive their
fuel and material, both wood,
metal, finishings and furnishings
from railroads.
The navy yards get their sup
plies from the interior, such as
steel plates, armor plates, steel
cable, guns and power plants.
Practically all the material used
in construction and repair comes
hundreds of miles, and on the
Pacific Coast thousands, from the
interior.
For instance, to continue work
on the battleship, New Mexico,
$500 tons of steel would have to
be moved each month from Pitts
burgh to Brooklyn navy yard.
If the strike lasted a month,
every ship in the American navy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
would be out of coal or oil fuel
and as helpless as a painted ship
on a painted ocean.

If a man has been making a
capable official during his first
term it is not the best business
policy to retire him at the end of
the term and try a new hand,
The first man has become better
acquainted with the duties of his
office and will be able to give
better satisfaction the second
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
term than the first. 1t is poor
plan to change employees unless
there is a good reason for it.
Commissioner

| desire to announce that will
be a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner, for the
trst district, on the democratic
ticket subject to the will of the
voters at the general election,
November z.
GEORGE S. TINKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the S0.72 acres, within the Coronado National Forest, Arizona, will be sub ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on June 29, 1916. Any set tier who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January ', 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make q homestead entry for the lands actual y occupied. Sad lands were listed IpOR the application of the persons
 mentioned below, who have a prefer once right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to
 make homestead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to June 29, 1916, on which date the lands will 0e subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. A tract of l59.94 acres, within what will probab- ly be when surveyed Sees ' and IS, T. 24 S., R. 19 E., c. & s. E. NJ, described by H. F. s No. 296 as fol lows: Beginning at Corner No. l. identical with corner common to Secs. 12 and 13. T. 24 &, R. IS E., and what will probably SC Secs. ' and Is T. "A S, R. 19 E.: extending thence s. S9' 50' w., S.04 chs thence N. 53e O4' E., 1903 chs: thence N. S0o 39' E., 21.9O chs; thence N. 6O' 5e E.. 22O4 chs; thence s. 1o 33' w, 1865 chs: thence N. S9' 29' w, 39.50 chs: thence x. O. 14' w, 1902 chs, to the place of beginning, except that portion embracing 157.52 acres here tofore restored under List 3-2530, the net area hereby listed being PAP acres, application of Alister NJ. Mac nab. Parker Canyon, Arizona; List S-3757. A tract of 13430 acres. within what will probably be when surveyed. Sec. 1, T. 24 S.. R. IS E.. Sec. 31 T. 23 S., and Sec. 6. T. 24 &, R. 19 E., described by H. 2. s. No. 295 as fol- lows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. identical with corner common to T. 24 &, R. IS F., and what will prob ably be Ts. 2S and 24 &, Rs. IS and 19 E.; extending thence x. chs; thence N. 640 40' E.. 24.SS chs; thence s. 15' 2S' E., 7.99 chs; thence s. 5O0 09' w, 3191 chs: thence s. 5O' O9' w, S6.13 chs; thence s. 20' 5O' w., 3O.12 chs: thence N. 51' 35' w, 14.99 chs; thence N. 25' 06 L., 4i91 chs; thence N. 65' 59' F.. 33.98 chs. to the place of begin ming. except that portion embracing 106 acres, heretofore restored under List 3-2702, the net area hereby listed being 2S.30 acres, application of Cray ton H. Menefee. Parker Canyon, Ari- zona: List 3-3763.
 April 10, 1916. c. M. BRUCE
 Assistant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

DIR. J. F. TEUFERT, surgeon dentist Rooms & , Muheim Bldg, Brew.
 cry Ave. Office hours 9 a. m to 5 p. m. Office phone 664; residence phone Red 626. 210
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

EVELYN FRANCES. Clairvoyant, card
 reader and palmist. Consultation
 free, hours 10 to g. Second floor, Room 26, Lowell Hotel Phone 521.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

FOR SALE-The John son Addition furniture Co wants to pay you the highest rash prices ;or your second hand furniture. Al so wants to ,rade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We vii
 sell to you furniture cheaper thaI anybody on easy payments. Csl in at the big brick at the J"nu-c
 Addition and let us show you Jn
 large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone us at om store. Phone SS5. Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

FOR SALE-160 acre ranch 12 miles from Phoenix, Ariz.,, at s100 per
 acre fenced and cross-fenced with good fences more water than you would get under the Roosevelt Dam and no reservoir tax to pay, cost O. water up keep is about 75c per acre per year. Tools and stock enough to work the place, go with if. Reason
 for selling to divide an estate. Ad- dress Geo. w. Vanderwalker Bis bee 442
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM H. KYLE, Lawyer. Office over Bank of Bisbee. Bisbee. Ariz. 34
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

SEEDS DS-SEEDS.-For sum- mer crops. Arizona grown and re- cleaned. Dwarf Milo, Egyptian Wheat, Feterita, Kaffir corn, Sor- ghums, Early Amber and Red Tops;
 , 10 pounds for 75c; 25 pounds for S1.50; 30 pounds for s225. Any of the above at these prices. Parcel Post paid to any part of Arizona. Ask us for prices on prepared hog feed.-Valley Flour Mills, flour-feed- seeds. Phoenix. Main Office, Tempe, Branch. 215
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

GOLDEN HOTEL centrally located
 on Main St., large nicely furnished
 rooms, running water. rates req sonable. Mrs. Alice Movie, pro prietor. PIP
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
LOST

Championship silver medal
 name inscribed. Return C. M
 Goodrich or Review office and re ceive reward. No questions asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Miscenaneous

DROP A CARD to the Guarantee Paint
 & Wall Paper Co. for allskinds of
 work in our line. Pat Cleary, man. ager, Box 1495. 322
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

FOR SALE-Long lease on old Span
 ish hacienda at San Juan Capistra- no, Cal, remodeled and used as Au- tomobile Inn. Half way between Los Angeles and San Diego on Coast Automobile Highway. One block from old mission and two miles from the sea, For particulars and terms address owner. Mrs. G. A. Cofy, San Juan .Capistrano. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

FOR SALE-One horse, buggy and
 harness. Inquire AT Wood Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Three or four furnish ed rooms. Also light housekeeping accommodations. 27 Clawson Ave.
 33
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
PYTHlAN SlSEE RS

Lily Temple No. 3, meets every End and 4th Thursday evening of each month at Odd Fellows Hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited. l96
 OLIVE BAILEY, M. E. C. HONORA MUNICH, M. of R. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

WANTED-Girl for general house work Call at Chas. Moutsch, South
 Bisbee. 44o
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
Wanted

WANTED-Young lady as chamber
 maid at Copper Queen Hotel. 32l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16

FOR SALE-White Leghorn hens 13 months old, price very reasonable.
 w. Beddow, Warren, Phone 524. 3S4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4 room furnished house
 Apply 64 Jiggerville. 430