The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-28
BRAGG'S s BUDGET Or
REPUBLICAN,
NEWS

The Republican ticket is now in the
hands os the people. They, the peo-
ple. have their choice between Demo
Gratis anda Republicans TO deal with
county affairs.
-"
White Pine is just about to enter up.
on an era of great development. How
necessary, then, it is to elect men in
touch with the nations public affairs.
White Pine is already represented in
the State Senate by a Republican and
one of its best citizens, Hon. w. c.
Gallagher. If he has help in the lower
branch of the law making power much
can be accomplished that cannot be ac-
complishcd By Democrats in the House
pulling against everything that Sen
ator Gallagher. as Republican. sug-
eests. Political prestige in icgisIa-
turo often times is more far reaching
than the unthinking realize. Little
iealousies are bound to stick their
green heads above The surface and
much that would be good for the pee
pie finds resting place in the capitol
waste basket on account of party dif-
ferences between politicians who think
they see political advantage.
While | have not word to say
against the character of the gentlemen
nominated by the Democratic party
convention | will ask in all candor il
men are elected who are in sympathy
with Republicans, nationally as well rs
State. are not in better position to
legislate for the county than men op-
posed to the administration of the par
ty in power?
Alex Baird was bred and bora in
White Pine county and is a young man
with his best years to come. He can
not afford to go against the wishes Of
his people if he had the disposition SO
to do and he is in close touch politically
with Senator Gallagher.
K. C. Davis, the other nominee on
the Republican ticket, is also young
man. who is native of the county
He successfully conducts saw mill in
White Pines hills and has a reputation
for business integrity that any man
may well be proud of. He is an chi
poyer of labor and bears the reputa-
tion of always being just in his dealings.
Mr.. Davis is good citizen and man of
affairs in the community where he has
lived from boyhood. He understands
the legislative needs Of White Pine aa
well, if not better, than any man who
seeks to be named rs Il representative,
and he is a Republican, Who believes ii
the protection upon which the ltepubli-
can party of the nation has bi5ilsied u
a business foundation thar every man
who makes on honest effort can staao
on and not fail | do not th!Hi, IN.
man can make a mistake Il he s.,ppoft.
the Republican nominees for the a
sembly
A. j. Butler, the candidate for ShcI
III and Assessor, is man with an un.
blemished character and one who vii
see that property is fairly and impair
TALLY assessed and the laws Of the
land are obeyed in the most minute par
ticular. Mr.. Butler will not be afraic
either to perform his full duty irres
pective of persons, corporation Oh
otherwise, and will make us Sheriff
that every citizen may rest assured
will be protected in his rights, il
other words Sheriff Butler will hew tt
the line let the chips fall where they
may. In the language Of Big Sim
he is not afraid to tackle circulai
saw if behind the saw is a man wantet
for violating the law of his county oi
country in any direction.
~
Our nominee for District Attorney Is
man of strong character and force
I. E. McClelland is also a just man
He has a reputation for a fearless per
formance of duty wherever he i.
known. He bends to the whims Of NJ
man or corporation, but treats all alike
when in the performance OF public
duty. Where duty calls there you vii
find T. E. McClelland acting always il
the best interests Of the whole people
regardless of politics and party allia.
tions. He was for three years Dis
trict Attorney for the Second Disiric
of Colorado, including the City of Den
yer, and at the close of his term a
such became Assistant United State
District Attorney for the district o
Colorado. During that time he prose
cuted some of the most important
cases which ever arose in Colorad'
over the violation of State and Fedora
laws. He also served for two years Il.