The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-01

seven years OF administration ana lesis-
iation now come before the people con
tent to be judged by our record "t
achievement" - President Roosevelt $
speech accepting 1904 nomination.
Under present day condit ons 1t is as
necessary to have corporations in the
business world as 1t Is to have organiza
Ions-unions-among wage workers. W
have a right to ask in each case only
his. that good, and not harm. shall fol
ow."-President Roosevelt at Providence.
r. l., August %. 1902.
.sThe construction of the canal Is now
an assured fact: but most certainly II
is unwise to entrust the carrying out OF
so momentous a policy to those WI"
have endeavored to defeat the whole un
dertaking"-President Roosevelt's speech
accepting 1904 nomination.
II would rather have my boys taught
10 InlDk the IlHeSl lniIlB III hAS 10 ~
honesty and frankness. the truth n
loyalty, the honor and the devo ion te
his country of Theodore Roosevelt tina
to have them in possession of all tht
wealth in this great metropolis. Hon
Elihu Root, at New York, Feb. 3. 1901.
n tE. lra ~ rattan nf the
government, the enforcement of the laws
must be fair and honest. The laws are
not TO be administered either in the in
terest of the poor man or the interest
of the rich man. They are simply to be
adm mis-. cred justly.'-Pres.dent Roose
Welt at Charleston, 8. c., Apr.l ,, 1902.
1.-The man on the farm. more than any
other of our citizens today, Is called
upon continually to exercise the quail
ties which we like to think of as typical
of The United States throughout its his
tory-the qualities of rugged independ
ence, masterful resolution and individ
1idi fC oHQ ACoOdiO u atANos' ~
works hard (for which no man is to be
pitied), and often he lives hard (Which
nay not be pleasant; but his life is
nassed in healthy surround ngs which
tend to develop a fine tyre of citizen
| ship."-President Roosevelt at Bangor,
Me-. August q, 1902.
I'VE have established in the islands
a government by Americans assisted by
F.lipinos. We are steadily striving to
transform this into lf-government by
the Filipinos assisted by Americans. -
President Roosevelts speech accepting
1904 nomination.
During the seven years that have jus
passed there is no duty. domestic or for
eign. which we have shirked; no neces-
sary task which we have feared to I'M
dertaks, or which we nave not performed
with reasonable efficiency. We have new
err pleaded impotence. We have never
sought refuge In criticism and complain
instead Of action. We face the future
With our past ard our present as guar
antors of our promises; and We are con-
ent to stand or to fail by the record
which we have made and are making
President Roosevelt's speech accepting
904 nomination.
I'VE believe in reciprocity with foreign
nations on the terms outlined in Presi-
dent McKinley's last speech. which
rrged the extension of our foreign mar
hey could be made without injury to
American industry and labor. '-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech accepting 1904
nomination.
Not only must labor be projected by
he tariff, but it should also be protected
so far as 1t is possible from the pres
ence in this country of any laborers
brought over by contract, or of those
who. coming freely. yet represent a
standard of living so depressed that they
can undersell our men in the labor mar
ket and drag them to a lower level
President Roosevelt. in message to con-
gress. Dec. 3. 1907.
"Assuredly it Is unwise to change ;he
policies which have worked so we'll anu
which are now working so well. Pre-
dent Roosevelt's speech accepting /"
nomination.