Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-18
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1906.
TRUE 70 IRIS PROMISES.

When the present administration Of
state affairs came into power 1t was
with distinct promises respecting
numerous matters affecting the man
agement Of the business of the state
and the welfare Of its citizens
! The promises made have all been
Kept. q circumstance that the intelli-
gent voter, concerned that we may
continue to have good government,
win not overlook. The fact is one
upon which all should reflect at this
time.
BY the party and it's candidates
promises were made two years ago.
Theee promises have been faithfully
carried out. This year the party and
its candidates have made promises,
and these viii be kept as religiously
Is those IL two years ago.
Indeed, q distinguishing character
istic Of the republican party is that
Y Keeps Its promises: ii expects those
whom a selects to office to be true to
the pledges given the people, and in
this II y not disappointed. Idle prom
ises are not made by it. Those it
makes are always in good faith, never
for purposes Of deception. That is its
record. The people have confidence
m such q party. for they know its
promises are to be its guide Of action,
not mere campaign EXAMINATIONS.
The democratic party, on the other
Aand, Is always looking for promises
Which, being made. may induce the
public to give 1t their support. It
makes them in majority of cases,
without any serious intention Of car
rying them out. and it has a record
q broken obligations of that char
scter that would fill a large volume.
II returned to the executive chair,
Hovernor Gooding will continue an
effective, economical administration of
every department OF the state govern
ment. He will continue to jealousy
guard the interests of the schools in
rha great land grants and the funds
arising as proceeds thereof He wllIl
see that all of the institutions are
conducted with scrupulous regard for
the public welfare, that they are man.
aged with wise economy, and that
ahelr standards are stin further i'm
proved. He will see that the laws are
enforced, he will see that life and |
prnuerty are protected; he will look
AitSt Tue INTERESTS OF the state IN eV- 4
cry manner possible to one In the DO
sition of governor! he will see that /
the state is maintained in the good
Spfaion Of the people of all other por-
lions of the country,
Further. he will see that the spe-
cific promises of the platform are car
ried out, SO far as lies in his power
Respecting the enactment of an en-
aaoler's liability law, and all other |
marters,--he will recommend to the
legislature all legislation that has
hser promised, and sign satisfactory
bills sent to him covering such sub
Jects. 81
Moreover, he will meet every le-
climate demand, keeping all promises |
made on his own behalf, as well as /
zhese made by his party, and taking |
advantage of every useful suggestion |
for The advancement of the states in
teresSs. He has shown during the |
past TWO years that he is faithful, and |
he win demonstrate during the next |
term that, with the advantage of the !
and knowledge of the needs |
of the state, he can be even more eff |
fectiye than in the past in promoting
the welfare Of the commonwealth.
An parties promise, but it is the
sepublicans only that performs with