The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
HAYWARD SPEAKS
MEETS VOTERS OF EVERY coUN-
TY IN TIE DISTRICT.
HIS RECORD A GUARANTEE

William Hayward, republican can
didate for congress, in company with
other prominent candidates. of the
party. made an extended tour of this
congressional district during the last
week in September, coming into close
contact with the people b. visiting
every county in the district. stopping
at nearly thirty towns and making ad-
dresses at twenty-seven places during
the week.
At every point large and enthusiast
tice audiences assembled to hear the
issues Of the campaign discussed and
the sincere interest of the voters wa
displayed by the fact that in many
places the attendance was limited
only by the standing room" capacity
of the hall.
William Fayward's entire political
career has been one of aggressive al
l%egiance to progressive republican poll
eies in both state and nation. he be.
ing a pioneer in the movement within
the party which resulted in the adop.
ton of the republican state platform
o 1906, pledginG the party to the
great reforms which eliminated in
tho remedial and regulatory legisla.
ton of 1907, whereby every pledge of
that platform was enacted into law
and the people secured the benefits
Of the anti-pass law, the 2-cent fare
law. the direct primary, the railway
commission, freight reduction law
terminal taxation law, express-rate re.
Guction law and other progressive
legislation of great value.
IT,. III. r4a-IAas-t "
accomplished, Mr.. Hayward appealed
10 the voters of the district for a for
ward march toward the greater pro-
gressiye legislation in the nation,
pending in the issues which still
await solution at the hands of con-
gress, and the further strengthening
of the policies inaugurated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt now in process of the
final clinching by President Taft and
a republican congress.
That the past record of William
Hayward and his progressive position
on all the important issues before the
people met with the approval of the
thousands of voters whom he met
face to face during this tour of the
district was we'll evidenced by the en-
thusiasm everywhere displayed and
the innumerable personal assurances
of confidence and loyal support.
William Hayward is a "doer of
things His entire life record is one
of accomplishment of the thing un-
dertaken, no matter in What field of
endeavor the duty lay. Whether as
private citizen, soldier, party manager
or public officer, his determination
and effort has always spelled success
for whatever was Undertaken. Care
full always to be in the right in prin-
ciple and action, there has been no
turning back when the hand was put
to the pillow. These qualities and in
of national legislation will make of
William Hayward a valuable repre-
sentative of the people in the Con
gress of the United States.
Mr., ffayward's candidacy for con-
gress Is well summed up in a para
graph from the Pawnee City "Repub-
lean"
Mr.. Hayward's leading position at
the hal of the state is we'll known,
and his prominence as an active
working republican, standing for the
best principles of his party and for
clean and progressive methods in their
advocacy. are beyond dispute. OF his
PERSONAL equipment for the position
1t is unnecessary to multiply words,
since it is already established. His
address and e%lOQuence on the rostrum
have long been known to the public,
and in all the qualifications in the
duty of a congressman he is a candi-
date of exceptional mtrit and high
promise"
Another sincere estimate of Hay
wards ability and character is the
following from the columns of the
Plattsmouth "News-Herald":
William Hayward, republican can
date for congress, is a man brilliant
ly endowed with legislative ability.
He has a standing at Washington, and
Is known from n end of the land to
the other. If elected, the people of
this congressional district and the
state of Nebraska will be represented
by one to whom they can point with
pride; a man who will be able to
accomplish much good for his con-
stituency.'
That William Hayward would ably
and effectively represent the interests
of the First district admits of nc con-
tradiction. The great underlying in
terest of the district is its agriculture,
the interests of the farm. For this
interest the republican party in state
and nation has always stood steadfast
ard for the largest measure of pro-
gress and development. AS a repub-
lean in congress. working with the
majority party which shapes legisla.
ton. Hayward's vote and influence
would secure r%esr'rs impossible to a
member allied WI the democratic
minority. The republican party fos-
ted and built ~ the great rational
bt~nPu devoted to tn? interests Of the
American farm. tle De2ar 13ent OF
Agriculture, against democratic official
opposition both covert and open. The
same is true of the great and impor-
tant system of Rural Free Delivery,
and practically every other wide
stread movement on the part of the
ooo.-o1 goyarpmAnt IN tho ;ntprnSt Of