davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
PHILLIPS PAYS THE FINE.
Puts Up the Amount Assessed
Contempt of Court.

Fred. p. Phillips came up from st
Paul last Thursday evening and remain
ed here couple of days, during which
time he paid the fine of $3.50, which
Judge Weber imposed upon him for
alleged contempt of court in connection
with endeavOring to protect his fathers
property near Tracy some time ago, says
The Redwood Falls Gazette. 1t will be
remembered that Judge Weber refused
Philips a trial by pmy, then adjudged
him in contempt, and imposed the max
imum sentence allowed by law. The
fine was considered severe at the time,
and many in the court room contended
that the court was hitting at Phillips
attorney; E. S. Cary, when he imposed
the fine upon Phillips.
After the sentence Phillips appealed
the case to the supreme court, and
several months ago that body sustained
the fine of the lower court, passing on
the law points alone. Mr.. Phillips is a
candidate for the republican nomination
for representative in the country district
of Ramsey county, and is likely to win
out. He requested Senator Somervile
who had charge of the contempt pro-
ceedings against him, to extend the time
for the payment of the fine until after
the primary election, but Mr. Somerville
informed him that he had been given
plenty of time, and that if Mr.. Phillips
did not pay the fine by a certain date a
couple of weeks ago he would have the
necessary enforcement process issued
Early last week Senator Somerville sent
the papers to Sheriff Schueller and the
latter went to st. Paul and ordered Mr.
Phillips to appear here and pay the fine
or 90 to Jail for six months. Rev. j. w
Phillips of Ceylon arrived here Friday
and assisted his son in cleaning up the
case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
VIM. Taft, Personal Friend
and Adviser of Roosevelt
DECLARES FOR REVISION.
In Speaking in Support Of the Ad-
ministration Makes Clear on
This Subject.
From Mondays Daily.

from Mondays Daily.
No man stands higher in the councils
of the administration of President
Roosevelt than William Fl. Taft, his
able and fearless secretary of war. In
a great speech delivered on last We'd
nesday evening Secretary Taft said:
Speaking my individual opinion and
for no one else, I believe that since the
passage of the Dingley bill, there has
been change in the business conditions
of the country making it wise and just
to revise the schedules of the existing
tariff. The sentiment in favor of re-
vision of the tariff is growing in the
republican party, and in the near future
the members of the party will doubtless
be able to agree on a reasonable plan.
But the work of the present session,
which was pressing in its urgency, could
never have been accomplished if there
had been introduced into congress and
the councils of the party the heated dis
cussions certain to arise over the ques-
tions of the revision of the tariff. How
soon the feeling in favor of revision
shall crystalize into action cannot be
foretold, but it is certain to come, and
with it those schedules of the tariff
which have inequalities and are Excess
sive will be readjusted. The reasonable
prospect of a revision of the tariff by
the republican party on conservative
lines should certainly be greatly prefer
red by those who favor revision and yet
believe in the protective system, to Leg
islation which is always threatened by
the incoming of a. democratic congress
and democratic administration under
the battle cry, GA protective tariff is a
robbery of the many for the benefit of
the few" and to the disaster to general
business which inevitably follows.
Secretary Taft is the man who scared
the very daylights out of the eastern
trusts, when he boldly declared that he
would 60 into the open market and pur-
chase Panama canal supplies. He refused
to pay the trust prices, but in order
to circumvent Taft resolution was put
through congress directing the Panama
canal commission to buy their supplies
of the big concerns in the cities like
New York, Pittsburg, Baltimore, and
many others.
The purchase of the cement and steel
alone at trust prices means loss of
more than $4,000 to Uncle Sam.
Davis, Volstead, Stevens and Steiner
son voted solid against that resolution.
Tawney refused to vote for it. James
T. McCleary is recorded as voting "aye"
and supported the resolution on every
vote. Let the people draw their own
conclusions on such a record.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
LAND VALUES INCREASE.
Twenty-Five Millions Of Dollars Add
ed to State Assessment.

st. Paul, Sept 6.-An increase of $685.
by the returns of the county boards to
the state board of equalization, that is,
the returns made by the county boards
this year are that much higher than the
figures at which values were left by
the state board the last time they were
considered, two years ago. Two years
AGO the state board left real estate val
ues at SOL ,066,777. This year the as
SCISSORS returned $67l 1927 ,ll5, and the
county boards raised this to SLY ,636,642,
the latter figures not including Cass and
Lake counties, which have not yet re-
ported to the state auditor. Theil re-
ports will make the county board val
ues about S724,OO0,000. Two years ago
the assessors returned $605, l7S,l5l, and
the county boards returned 1862, 797, 1888.
The average value of farm land, eX-
Guiding structures, has increased in the
two years from 1913 to $9.S7, and land
values including structures have in
creased from $ll.O3 to $ll.0S. The value
of farm lands, including structures and
improvements, was fixed two years ago
at S430S30933 and is returned this year
at about $42S 100000 Town and city
lots have increased from $l4S,07l ,9S5 to
Sl56379739, and the value of structures
on town and city lots have increased
from 1922. l63,S5S to $l39, 423, 200. The
Blue Earth county board fixed the value
of farm lands per acre at $l4.30.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
PLANS TO BE PREPARED.
Only State Board Of Health Can Now
Stop Tub Factory Removal.

From Saturdays Daily.
C. p. Cooper of Minneapolis, manager
of the tub factory, was in the city yes
terday, looking after matters connect
ed with the proposed removal of the
factory to its new site across the slough
He. states that in anticipation of there
being no bitches an architect has been
engaged and will at once prepare plans
for the new building. 1t is hoped to get
the building up this fall, so as to oc-
cupy it early in the winter.
The only hitch seems to be the atti-
tude of the state board of health .on
the sewer to enter The Minneso-
ta river The board has taken action
against sewers being allowed to enter
any running stream in the state, but
Attorney B. G. Taylor told the council
last night that this order was univer-
sally disregarded. He said that the board
would have to stop it in the twin cities
pelore DONG so Ill the smaller CLUES.
1t is said that the new Armour plant
in Minneapolis is to run three foot
sewer into the Minnesota river and this
sewage will pass in front of st. Paul
If this is allowed, the state board can
hardly refuse to allow small pipe
from the tub factory to enter the river
the sewage consisting mostly of the
water used in soaking boards and ex-
haust steam.
Everything is now ready to carry out
the deal for moving the factory except
that the papers have not yet been sign.
ed. This will follow at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
Frost Predicted.
From Mondays Daily.

FTUT1I NIUHUdy s Daily.
Those who have been complaining OF
the hot weather will be pleased to know
that a cool wave is on its way and that
light frost is predicted in the west por-
ton of the state tonight Probably the
change will reach here by tomorrow.
Stedman's thermometer showed 90 de-
9rees this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
THE PRETTiEST BABY.
Special Premium Given BY ToIand's
Business College.

Special premium offered by the Toland
Business university for the prettiest
farmers baby, between the age of six
months and one year, in the counties
of Blue Earth, Watonwan, Brown, Mic
ollet, Sibley, lie Eueur and Waseca. All
cities and towns barred. The Judge
will meet all those who wish to partici-
pate in the contest at 300 o'clock, Fri
day, the second day of the fair, to award
the premium.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
PICKED UP DIAMONDS.
SparkIers Claim to Be Found Near
RedWing, MINI.

Redwing, Sept. 6.-Three diamonds,
taken from clay similar to the variety
from which the famous Rand Jewels are
mined in Africa, have been reported
found on the old mill site at Plum City,
a few miles from Maiden Rock, Wis.
The people of the vicinity are in a fever
of excitement over the discovery. The
property is owned by two men by the
names of Fleming and Benson. The ex-
perts of the University of Minnesota
at Minneapolis have pronounced the clay
to be the same as that of the diamond
bearing variety in Africa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
CHANGES IN FACULTY.
| Professor Lagerstrom Has Resigned
| From Gustavus Adolphua.


Ill health has compelled Professor A..
T. Lagerstrom of Minneapolis to resign
as member of the faculty of Gustavus
Adolphus college, and he will be sue
ceeded as military instructor and ath
letic director by Professor Magnus Mag
nusson. Professor Magnusson is grad
uate of Cambridge university and holds
the chair of Icelandic. Other changes
have been made in the faculty by enSag
ing Professor A. c. Krebs of Chicago to
teach elocution and Miss Hulda Magnus-
son of Harris, Mimi. as assistant instiuc-
tor of English. College opens on Friday
and it is evident that the enrolment will
be larger than in any previous year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
Exhibit for Floral Hall.

The Mankato Fair association ask the
ladies of Mankato and vicinity to take an
interest in floral hail. Each one can help
by entering something. No entry fee.
For information, call at Misses Porter &
Pays, superintendent of fine arts de-
partment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
HANGS A BIC PURSE.
ManEatO Fair Will Have
Some Good Racing.
ONE EVENT CALLS FOR $500
Standard Brewing Company Helps
Out the Association; Fine Card
For The Three Days.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Standard Brewing company has
hung up purse of $500 for 2:20 PAGERS
at the Mankato fair on Mankato day,
Sept. 20. This is a very liberal act on the
part of that concern and exhibits the
friendly spirit which it has for Mankato
undertakings. This is the largest purse
that is up for races at the coming fair
The purse was secured through the
efforts of Henry Zimmerman.
The other purses are as follows
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14
J. A. MASTERS DEAD.
Old Resident Dies After Busy and
Honorable Life.

0OuOToOte 1stos
From Mondays Daily.
j. A. Masters, one of the old and well
known residents of the city, died this
forenoon at the state soldiers home at
Minnehaha, of old age. The remains
will be brought back to Mankato for
burial. Mr.. Masters was for many years
engaged in the cooperage business on
South 'FRONT.' street, but retired some
years ago. Of late his health has been
feeble. He was an old soldier, and q
respected citizen. He leaves one son,
Charles NJ. Masters, of this city, and w.
G. Masters of Manila.
The deceased enlisted in Co. D, 9th
Wisconsin infantry in Aug. 1862, and
was discharged Sept. Is, 1865.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14

about the structure. 1t certainly will
be dandy printing Office, Fairmont
is to be congratulated upon the excel
lence of her newspapers. The Sentinel
the daily-is one to be proud Of, and the
boys ut the helm are the finest lot that
one could wish to meet. Royal good
fellows are they.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14

Representative McClcary is determined
to continually burden the mails with
literature The latest from the stand
natter readS rs follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14

MankatO Day.
Special raSe, purse ............. SlOO
Running race, half mile, purse. 49,. 80
ST. Peter and Nicolet County Day.
l2:.l2, trOt or 2:l7 pace, purse $3.50
2:20 trot or 2:25 pace, purse 1870. 300
Special race. purse ......... 100
Half mile running, purse 10
Blue Earth County Day.
2:32 trot or 2:3s pace, purse 5000
Free r-all trot or pace, purse go. $50
Special race, purse .............s. 100
One mile running, purse $50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-09-14

The fact that Mr.. McCleary has food
ed the district with the confidential cir
cular is evidence enough that he him
self realizes that he has the fight of his
life on his hands. He is sitting up and
taking notice of the fact that Mr. Gut
tersen is in the fight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06
Hay,rg aeig Time

Lous G. Lynch and Henry Dave.
Who have been ~ attendance ~ the
Grand Lodge ~ ths Rro,herhooi and
Protective order NJ T. ks IN Denver.
mr. stl.l susoprning n the W-e'. ara
Trur.dsy trIsgraptcd The sun from
P'kc's Peak that they we're having
'ttr biggest Kind ~ time re
telegram sends prr.ouslly II n NJ
Nt"afy WHO r.an t|k, 'ratrrual greet.
Ipc. aud concludes with the statement
that the ihermom"tet registers huy.
'npr degrees aud Tat he ground ia
covered with .upv
N''.r- Lynch and pavi. cIre ?
t. trtln To their homes here after
spend 'ngaroull" ~ weeks H. Colorado.
ris.''ng ~" principal points ~ m.
t~rrst
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06

When your child Ia. n severe 'oli'
Hou need not fear purImouia ~ other
pllmouAW diseases Keep Supplied
with Ballard. llorhnuui SyruI-A
positive clrc for code. cough, vhoop.
lng cough aud bronchitis. Ns HAL
~ SIOUX Falls = u vriie' have
usrd your wonderful Ballads Ilntp-
hound syrup ou my children tut tive
yeafs lls results have hren Wuudcr
tul % Sold by W VI johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06
Rate Has Beer wtndra~o

Agent GOODWIN ut tie Atlantic Coast
Line Las received instruction. from
the management ~ withdraw the spr.
oiAl rate from Ghlnrsvllr'o WorihnR.
ton Syringe effective NJ ono"
The rate provided fur the sale NJ
tickets on saturday aud sunday, good
returning Monday, TOR - coats, which
was lusi onr fare for the rpnud.ttip
Many tiincsv 'lc p"opl" who Ike TO
spend DAY ~ two ~ the popular ~.
sort were well pleased with the NJ.
rAnRement, bat he Information will
probably give them reason llt regret
II isnpt krown WHY the rate WAS
Withdrawn bat oi course there must
be n reason Tor u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06
DEEDS HAVE BEEN SIGNED.
Glks viii Occupy Turner Horne Wi'hlr
The Next Two Months.

n na. announced tnfpugt Tn. san
= few isgs aEu thar Gainesville l1Gpe
SO. 49, T. J. % E.,'ai pltrha.si he
elegant Turner property. corner W..t
Liberty I'D l'.rA.ani streets and son /
convert 'h, sam ,nto \ HON"
The deal - ~ absolute certaiuty
upv. since all d"rds have L".u
.gnet ard ~" pruirr'y las been
transferred - the committee IN fee
rmplr
me committee viii make - report
A. she next meeting which will b. IN
next Ihur'day night. when d, j.. t..
Ilevrd thAta committee on hui,dinE
will bee appointed. twill he the lur-
pos" ~ TINS committee 90 AZ once make
plans and ask Tor bids upon desirsr'e
n alterations Assoon ~ the bids are
" - expected thAt wote
q u begin, ard withIn the next two
m 'u,h' NE Elks viii b" in = home ~
lhriruNu
lhe committee on securing lot Ia.
lone we'll. luasmu"h a. they s.rptri
both lot and bnl ding. and they ar
lpe III" thanks ~ members ~ Gaines.
vile lodge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06

eemr 800 . boot safa a.I .tu.n. F.
- - 90 o. l- yrta.nvd ltvfr 4. ..
rss~s, 20, = rclt'ifg Gee strrsr 30 =
ThYseiahs sstS., iu ,usa .asr, .
Chsmtstls.ps Ce.,. Ch,.sA Asa
p.ar',oss ksmstJ 'srAsaa Ado@
~ O.. fvmr5y AL Fslsvv tAt tat.sst
tv'crs tVctct e. ed aTftve Ia -
sever tesn kuowu - raj svvs ir az
uaesi scvvFv aud 1anEvtVu, eass. aae
90 ismdy sAoatd b. ~lhoat q. Fef
sale BY Ell dFeggisa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06
ALACHUA BARBECUE
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
More Than 1000 People Present
At Burnett's Lake Wednesday.
THERE WE'RE mANY SPEECHES

A Fine Dinner Was Ser,eo, and Those
VINO Attended viii Remember the
Occasion As Ooe Of the Most Pleas
ant Events OF Their Life.
From all reports II - learnri that
the picnic and bstbecur given NJ B1r-
nett's Lake Weire,day ~ an: under
the BU.ricss OF tie A'actpa County
Cotton Grow As.o'iatIun. gas n
success from every standpoint only
q few went from Gainesville, tut those
who were there tate that the AFFAIR
was one oi the most Systematically
managed and one ~ the most enjoy.
able ~ ~ kind they had ever seen
TIE meeting vas called by IA" cn'.
ton gtoSers for th" purpose ~ hrlug.
ing 'he members ~ 'te various nsso.
cis'ion- NJ The state together which
wa. largely sucrrssfuI Members u
several cotton growers a-spriarops
throughout he brl' were 'n-rr. ana
many speeches we're made wh,,h tend.
ed 70 "nliRhten ~" growers ~ the
ilee"y stapl" upon the prrp't and prot.
itah'e vay ~ 80 ,hilg..
There were present. "..rr ilan n
ihoI.Ani peopi" The s.YI women
came from every qIar'"r With vel. .
filled baskets, the men prepared hGu-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06
MR.. SHEPHERD IS ACTIVE.
Over Sixty Years OF Age, But Shows
What a Hus,Iing Man Can Do.

Elitor SInt a man can 20 a great
Zeal II lie only 7,,l Try but the most
ot hem are r.3jrE atulri hunting
SOMEONE 20 wors and - d. hat which
~ 'onl1 d. whlir bunting someone 10
work Tor him
had SIX and oue.ta'f sores ham,
MOCK that wan'.i cleared ~. 80
one wJIld cat 1t down ard pile brush
or cIt ~ the log 'nr less than s. per
acre. wen. into IL myself, rnt down
piled the bush, 20, AMI piled $50 iog.
from two feet in ilAmet~r down ~ zig
inches, be.ides IL. small yDies ready
for IN" ploU H. q .rty.one days by my.
sef -Owed twelve acr-s in addition.
cut them, tied them w, n Iddled'
them and pat in tie barn, cultivated
s'Et-rn acres IN corn and piniers, SCI
on over III acre Z pn'a'o"s. 4 nc
garden, ten g'r.s in ytlyv' bpR's. car.
RED he 'imb-r q wr ~ thu cave. rI'
m ~" stairway L. fee, without any
.el,
lam over .iRty years # sge and
tsv- done al ms ".tk without ans
help have ua.eq guod crop
Rus,oc,'1!Iy yours,
" + SHEPHERD
warren. Cave, 4 Ygos2
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06

Lost .,.. sr' '.i.- a'.srk. ..
r's SIS a"tsa. ".f'r gsi..t
vas rI'lrrI 'HAi N' hrs. Ne
70 I...' sr.tr. ''f me- erie. - .,u
y rs'tr' 10 Magnolia .rt Ihv
a.t ..l.s ffsiN-v elstantrvI tr g.v-
gctirti sAt.s'A .un ~ erefy H..tv r
wcrFy - 1u.s 60 tav .A,ata tr..
stfse.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-06
Summer o,arrhosa in Children

During the hot weather ~ the sum.
mct months the first unnatural loose.
ness ~ a ch'ld's bowels sholld have
immediate attention, 90 \. O. check
the disease before u becomes serious
MI tina, - necessary sAfew doses 81
tLAmb-rla,n's Cohc. Cholera ana
prarrho"A Remedy followed hyA dose
~ rAstor OIL a. cleanse the system
Rev VI q S'o'kland pauor " the
Fret VI r. church, Little FALL,
Mrn writes We have used Cham.
h"tlAOn's Collc, Cholera aud pArrhrea
Remedy for srvetal year. and hrd - n
yr'y valuable remedy, especially for
summer disorder. IN ch,ldtrn Sold
10y al druggists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-20
urton. New MEXICO.

This name marks another epoch in
the history of the great Territory OF
New Mexico. The name is familiar
to us all. It is the name of one of
the best and most Substantial old
time Missouri families in the Pecos
Valley, the URTONS. The name has
also been applied to the greatest ir-
rigation project in New Mexico. that
of the big Urton Lake reservoir. This
contemplated work by the reclama-
tion service of the government. is
about 25 miles from the new town
of Urton, which is the nearest rail-
road point There are few who do not
believe that there is something in q
name. But Urton has more than a
good name to make town out of it
There is no better country anywhere
than that i'm and around the town.
The men who are behind the enter
prise are the pushing kind, and We
predict that the history of Urton will
only repeat the history of Artesia
and other new towns in the great Pc
cos valley 1t win grow. There is al
ways room for one more. and there
Is lots OF room for the new Urton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-20
CLOSING DAY EXERCISES.
gram and Big Picnic Dinner
on Last Day.

A successful six months term was
closed by school Of District No. 10
near the Hondo last Friday and the
teacher, Miss Lillian Frazen, arrang-
ed a nice program as a celebration of
the day This program was carried
out just before the dinner hour and
concluded with an address from Rev.
]. w Smith, of Roswell and J. M.
Reid, the county superintendent. Fol
lowing the program big turkey and
chicken dinner was served by the
patrons of the school in the Donahoo
Grove near the Hondo Nearly all
of the patrons of the north end of
the district were present and the
dinner they brought was one of the
best ever spread in Chaves County.
Many of those present declared itsto
be an ideal patrons meeting and
hope for another soon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-20
RUSSIAN WEAKNESS EXPOSED.
Last Order Of General kuropatkin
Indicates Cause Of Defeat.

Last Order Of General kuropatkin
Indicates Cause OF Defeat.
ST. Petersburg, Mar. 20.-Gen. Ku-
ropatkin's last order of the day in the
First Manchurian army. printed to-
day. lis a remarkable exposure of the
causes of Russian defeats, showing
that they were due to lack of prepa-
ration and equipment and to the fact
that there were no explosives held
for mountain artillery, etc., in the
early stages of the war. He does not
shirk his own responsibility as min
lister of war before the war, but he
points out that the causes of defeat
were deeper. namely, the morale of
the troops and officers who did not
display initiative, independence or
enthusiasm. All this the General an
nounces attributable to the oppres-
sive bureaucratic rule of the last If
ty years. He congratulated the troops
on the advent of liberty and hopes
for regeneration of the people
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-20
Tom white-a Good Man.

Thomas D. White, who is seeking
the Democratic nomination to succeed
himself as county commissioner, is
good man for the place There is no
doubt about his election, if he is the
choice of the Democrats of the county
and he will fill the Office to the credit
of the party He has already shown
his ability to do SO, and his willing
ness. He is good man for the place
and his record proves it.
Tom White was born in Gonzales
Texas. As years ago. He moved to
Oldham county and located at Tasco
sa in 1879 and came to what is now
Chaves county in 1882, entering in
business in the Littlefield Cattle Co
He has been a conservative and sue
cessfuf business man. In 1900 he was
elected county commissioner and has
held that Office since, meeting with
they reelected him. 1t was the only
Office he has ever held and the only
one he ever asked for.
During his term of Office he looked
after the interests of the county as
he did his own business, always be-
ing conservative and never going to-
the extremes in anything. He can al
ways be depended upon to be on the
side of right
Tom White is a staunch Texas De
mocrat, and his many friends are
glad to see him announce himself a
candidate for reelection, believing
he will be elected with little, if any.
opposition, should he receive the
nomination of the party.