Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
OTHER EDITORS OPINIONS

know if that coin they Tipped in the
White House to decide the South Da-
pta row bore the words, "In God We
Trust?"
Walker Pilot: If plYlng up old sub
scription accounts gets to be the fad
that an operation for appendicitis ap-
pears to be, country editors will be
wearing creased trousers, buying safety
razors and joining the Elks same as
physicians are doing nowadays.
Caledonia Journal: We want to con-
gratuIate Judge Kingsley on the broad
view he took of the automobile law in
question, that stopping the auto was
Intended to include stopping the
"works.'
st Paul Dispatch: If the tramps
have organized a union, one of the first
things they should do is to limit the
number of apprentices and use any
other means to prevent the profession
from being OvercrOWded.
LeSueur News: Congressman Payne
says if the tariff on print paper "resulGs
in closing up some OF the papers it
would be a good thing" He don't like
the sound of the bell weather, tariff
must go on trust goods, as ring out by
the papers.
Waterville Advances: Hon. Seth H.
Kenney has prepared large exhibit Of
top work to send to the annua! meeting
of the State Horticultural society
which meets the first week in Decem-
Der. Mr.. Kenney has raised about 20
varieties of apples this season, among
them being two fine Baldwins from
CRAFTS on an Alaskan crab.
st. Cloud Journal Press: If the news
paper publishers of the country were
given the chance to revise the tariff
they would put lumber and pulp on the
free list at the first meeting without
discussion. United States senators and
members of congress will be wise to
remember this.
Fairmont Independent: With all
due respect to the Supreme court, we
believe that if the judges had been in
the place of the Leroy woman whose
team ran away by being frightened by
an automobile they would emphatic
ally have said that the auto did not
stop
Minneapolis journal: The tariff can
be revised. however, and by republi
can congress. Such revision as the
people demand can be had as the result
of an Intelligent campaign addressed
to the subject of tariff revision. Nor is
there any necessity for such a cam
paign disturbing business unless some
people are so deep in the abuses of the
tariff that they choose to produce the
semblance of panic rather than let
loose of any of their unjust gains.
Faribault Pilot: The consensus of
public opinion among students Of pub.
| lie affairs is that the country news
papers have been and now are the crea-
tors of all agitati0ns and movements
that have caused the enactment of all
the remedial legislation that has been
beneficial to the masses, that the coun-
try press has been instrumental in
causing Indifferent and conniving pub
lie officials to enforce the laws and per-
form their official duties.
Waseca Radical: Geo. F.. Wolters
1 has decided to close out his general
mercantile business in this city. For
some months Mr.. Woiters and bro
ther now in South Dakota have been
figuring on going into partnership and
conducting department store at Rock
ham, S. d., The final arrangements
for closing the deal were made last
week, hence Mr.. Wolter's determine
tion to close up as quickly as possible
his business affairs here so that he can
remove to Rockham. -.
Farm, Stock and Home: EVERYONE
who is we'll acquainted with M Minnesota
will agree that that section of Mime
sofa that is underlaid with lime rock.
in the southeastern part, has fertility
of soil thatis rarely ever equalled by
any other place in the United States,
That upper clay loan is equal to the
richest and when the subsoil is turned
up to the air it again furnishes fertility
that is a surprise to anyone who is not
we'll acquainted with that section. 81,
Mankato Free Press: 1t will not be
very long before the farmer will use
electric lights in their houses and
barns" remarked one of them yester-
day. That gentleman is not makinpsa q
wild prediction. There is no reason
why those farmers who live along the