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A journalist, author, and politician, Biggers was born September 27, 1868, in Meridian, Texas, and grew up in a ranching environment. He edited and wrote for several West Texas newspapers, served in the Texas Legislature, and was active in land promotion in West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. He authored several books, including History That Will Never Be Repeated (1901), Pictures Of The Past (1902) [both under the pen name Lan Franks], Cattle Range To Cotton Patch (1905), Shackelford County Sketches (1908), and Our Sacred Monkeys (1933). Don Hampton Biggers died at a rest home in Stephenville on December 11, 1957, a month after his wife's death, Nettie. ; Volume 3. Number 11.

A journalist, author, and politician, Biggers was born September 27, 1868, in Meridian, Texas, and grew up in a ranching environment. He edited and wrote for several West Texas newspapers, served in the Texas Legislature, and was active in land promotion in West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. He authored several books, including History That Will Never Be Repeated (1901), Pictures Of The Past (1902) [both under the pen name Lan Franks], Cattle Range To Cotton Patch (1905), Shackelford County Sketches (1908), and Our Sacred Monkeys (1933). Don Hampton Biggers died at a rest home in Stephenville on December 11, 1957, a month after his wife's death, Nettie. ; Volume 2. Number 3.

A journalist, author, and politician, Biggers was born September 27, 1868, in Meridian, Texas, and grew up in a ranching environment. He edited and wrote for several West Texas newspapers, served in the Texas Legislature, and was active in land promotion in West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. He authored several books, including History That Will Never Be Repeated (1901), Pictures Of The Past (1902) [both under the pen name Lan Franks], Cattle Range To Cotton Patch (1905), Shackelford County Sketches (1908), and Our Sacred Monkeys (1933). Don Hampton Biggers died at a rest home in Stephenville on December 11, 1957, a month after his wife's death, Nettie. ; "A Very Weakly Paper, now Published on the 1st and 15th of Each Month." ; "One Don by the name of Biggers, Soul Owner and Editor."

A discussion of anti-Mexican discrimination & prejudice in Texas, based on cultural factors, but expressed as a racial question. The attitude of the Texan to the Texas-Mexican is also influenced by the relations between Mexico & the US. Furthermore, Mexico takes little interest in the econ & educ'al problems of the Texas-Mexicans. The att's & action taken by TexasMexicans re their minority position are discussed. The difficulties in solving the problems, & possible remedies, are presented. D. Cooperman.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- All About My Mother -- Candy -- The Education of Laura Bush -- The Witness -- Can you take a hint? -- What does Kay want? -- The price of being molly -- Lady Bird Looks Back -- O Janis -- The making of Barbara Jordan -- The Warrior's Bride -- The Queen Is Dead -- Lip Shtick -- Hallie and Farewell

Mode of access: Internet. ; Official publication for the League of Texas Municipalities ; Vols. for Apr. 1914-Nov. 1958 published by the League of Texas Municipalities; Dec. 1958 by the Texas Municipal League. ; Continued in 1959 by: Texas town & city.

Publication of the verse used in Judge G. Clark campaign for governor against Gov. James Hogg in 1892. ; Caption title. ''Save me from the snares of Hogg! save me from the demagogue!'' Illustration shows a hog pulling at the long gown of a female figure wearing a single star crown with the letters ''Texas'' above it and whose hands are clasped in prayer. ''Turn Texas loose'' was the slogan used by Judge George Clark (1841-1918) in his campaign for governor against Gov. James Hogg in 1892.