Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-22
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The People Trust Him Both as Man
and President.

| Ane Feople Trust Him Both as Man
and President.
More and more, as the presidential
campaign develops, it becomes appar-
ent that upon one man the American
people have fixed their affections and
their admiration. and that in him they
repose serene and perfect trust. That
man is Theodore Roosevelt.
| -Four years ago the Republicans of
the rank and file demanded the nomina-
ton and secured the election of Theo-
| dore Roosevelt for Vice President.
Against his own wishes, against the ad-
vice of his nearest friends, Roosevelt
accepted the duties forced upon him
| by his enthusiastic admirers
In the dark days which followed the
| assassination of Mckinley the beloved
| the old aphorism that 1.-THE voice of the
people is the voice of Cod was called
TO mind as the American nation noted
the gravity, sincerity and thorough COM
| potency with which the man they had
| CHOSEN for Vice President took upon
himself the duties of the Presidency.
As the years have passed admiration
| and respect for Roosevelt have grown.
| until now he is without doubt the most
popular man in the round world. That
4
who knows the shrewd judgment of
Americans will question. No man can
| occupy the Presidential chair for one
year without being justly measured and
estimated by the people whose chief ex-
| ecutive he is.
| From popular idol, one in whose
personal gifts, manly qualities and
practical work all men delighted Roose-
welt has grown, in these three years. to
be the ideal President of the most pow
erful Republic the world has ever
known, the head of one of the greatest
nations of the earth at the present day.
| Theodore Roosevelt the man-Theo-.
dore Roosevelt the Presidents ii fig
ure to be proud of. In every word, in
every act of his life, there speaks a
clean-minded, courageous-hearted Wig
orous and incorruptible individuality.
lie is the champion of civic probity. of
| national patriotism of religious free
dom, worker for and believer in the
best opportunities for all men. without
regard to class. occupation, theological
1 opinions, politics or race or color.
| The young men of the country have
III the President one to whom they can
loyalty look as an example Of vigorous
MANHOOD, rejoicing as strong man pre-
| pairing TO run race. The staid citizen,
toiling in the heat of the monday of
| life, turns to Roosevelt as his choice out
| of all men to hold the cares and re-
| sponsibilities of the public business in
| his clean, competent hands The old
Republican, he who has borne the brunt
of the last strenuous generation, the vet
| eran of the great war for human free
dom and the preservation of the Union,
beholds in Roosevelt a man worthy to
wear the mantle of Lincoln
| The man Of the day, the man OF the
| hour, is Theodore Roosevelt. He is
| great President because he is great
man. 1t has come home to every Re-
publican within the first weeks of the
campaign that the main strength of the
Republican cause this year is its candi,d
date for President Firmly is he 81
tied in the affections and the respsa6
the Amerieau eople. All Pa<
| will vote 70 N. and til
thousands Of en- from =
vote for hin. becaSS6
| strong fibre, the ~
other man naturI
| There is no =
! countryn.
as strais
| his idei
he il;
ANS