The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-03
STATE TICKETS
SPLENDID APPEAL
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
MAKING FRIENDS ALL
OVER THE STATE
Men Who Are Stating the Republi-
can Cause to Voters Give Strength
to Party and Lend Forceful
Argument to Campaign.

Indiana Republicans have a de-
cided advantage in the fact hat their
candidates for state offices are able
to make an effective campaign for
votes. Each candidate has his own
positive strength and popular hold on
the people. Otis E. Gulley, for secre
tary of state, has shown in many
meetings and communities his remark
able ability as a speaker. His elo-
quence his candor, vigor, frankness
and sincerity make a decided appeal.
He is up from the land, and has won
success and made fame as a lawyer.
He is self-made, and has met the
pepole where they live, during all the
years of his development as a leader.
So when he goes to them with an
appeal for support, he is able to
make them listen and understand.
John E Reed for auditor Of state,
carries dignity, weight and the solidi-
ty that goes with experience. He has
been tried in the public service, and
las made good so strongly as to mer-
it and obtain the Endorsement of men
of all parties. He is a force for
good politics, healthful business
Methods and expert efficiency and eco
lomy In state management. Indiana
owes to the sagacity and fidelity of
John Z. Reed and to the Republican
officers at the statehouse of past adj
ninistrations, a large consideration.
1t is only justice for the voter to
weigh the candidates carefully when
voting for state officers.
Jonee Monyhan, for treasurer oil
state, is substantial, practical, sue
cessful In business and dependable
in every way. His friends are find
ing that Mr. Monyhan is well acquaint
ed the state over, and that in most
sections he will run exceptionally
well because of his personal populari-
ty and affiliations with men who do
things.
Finley p. Mount. for attorney
general, is a splendid leader of the
sturdy manhood of the state. He is
the son of a farmer and is a large
figure at the bar Of Indiana where he
has made a forward place by his own
efforts and ability. Mr.. Mount is a
fine speaker, and his addresses in the
present campaign have been heard
with great pleasure and profit by the
voters in all parts of the state.
Ed Y. Fitzpatrick, for clerk Of the
supreme and appellate courts, knows
the voters of all parties, and is re-
membered pleasantly wherever he
has made himself acquainted. Mr.
Fitzpatrick's unfailing courtesy and
willingness to serve the public when
ever called on, join with his efficiency
10 make him deserving as we'll as
| popular.
j. L. Peez statistician who is run
ming to succeed himself, is a skillful
and practical statistician, whose ex
perience dates back of his present
term in the Office. Mr. Peez has won
commentator from authorities be-
yond the state for hi, methods his
accurancy and his originality. He is
an expert and adds industry and zeal
to thorough qualification along scien.
tifc lines.
Samuel c. Terrell, for superintend-
ent of public instruction, has back of
him in the campaign the great bulk
of the educators of the state, and the
school patrons who have at heart the
best interests of the school system.
Mr. Terrell has had wide experience
as a school man, and his success has
been unusual. He has achieved sue
cess is a worker and a man of ideas.
He has served as a country teacher as
a teacher, ward principal, high school
teacher and principal, city s~uperinten
dent and county superintendent of
schools. He worked his way through
ideal superintendent of public instrne
tional work with which he has not
made himself familiar. He is the
ideal superintendent of public instruc-
| ton.
! w. S. Blatchley, for state geolo-
gist. needs no recommends. He ought
to be reelected unanimously. Such
is his fitness and record as to make
his retention vitality necessary.