The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

form, and no responsibility for fail
ure to do SO can be chargeable to
his administration
Governor Brady has stood for those
things which the party he affiliates
with, in its Judgment, deemed to be |
for the public welfare; and moreover,
every pledge he personally made the |
people from the stump, so far as
we have been able to learn has been !
as faithfully kept, and his supporters
can, with no little pride, invite their
friends to scan the entire record and
find, If they can, a single material
lapse Of memory in this particular.
1t would be impossibel within the linn
it's of an article of this character to
go into details, suffice it therefore
to call public attention to the we'll
established fact that the governor
has been doing his whole duty as
he has seen it, and that he has made
a most enviable record.
How much the state owes to Gov
may not be generally understood, but
those familiar with the facts know
that the obligation is great. Further,
the governor believes in the enforce
ment of law when it is enacted, and
nothing that he can do to aid in en-
forcement of this law will be left
undone, and his public utterances
along this line have not been of such
construction as to admit of dubious
Interpretation, and his acts have
been in harmonious accord with his
statements, thereby fully demonstrate
ing his honesty and sincerity as an
| advocate of law enforcement, which
is the keystone of good government.
In this respect he has won the con-
who likewise earnestly desire the
! fullest development of the state
along those lines which tend to the
elevation of the standard of citizen
ship and the promotion of the moral
and material well-being of the citi-
zen; and his zeal and untiring eff
fort along those lines have won him
the admiration even of those who
normally have stood opposed to him
upon many questions, for the reason
that they see that he rings true
upon every issue to which he has
given his endorsement and support
That the governor will stand fol
the protection of the interests ol
the people at all hazards has beer
fully established at various times
but probably never in a more pro
nounced manner than in the recen
emphatic way in which he put hi!
foot down upon discovering the in
gratiation of graft into one of th'
departments of state government, an
his open and fearless manner of deal
ing with the same, even at the pos
sible risk of injury to his chances
of reelection to the governorship
This act should, and we believe will
win to his support hundreds of hon
est, fair-minded people who hav'
heretofore opposed him, as we'll a
many of those who had assumed al
Indifferent, non-committal attitude
similar to that of the Globe, towart
the gubernatorial race. If it is de
sirable to keep fearless, honest me-
in office in our state and counties
there is one sure way of doing il
and that is for those who believe i
such a policy to boldly express pull
licly and at the polls, their approva
of officers who SO conduct then
selves, and to feel that there is
moral obligation resting upon ther
which cannot be ignored for party
church or social fealty. In this cor
nection it is most gratifying to not
that the press of the state has a
most unanimously indorsed the az
tion of the governor in his retiremei
of Mr.. Church as register OF tn
state land department, and that som
! of the papers which have heretofor
opposed him have been most heart
in their approval of his fearles
course. This displays a spirit
tair-mindedness on the part of thos
editors which is worthy of the higf
est praise, and at the same tim
discloses the fact that there is
growing sentiment in favor of tn
governor and his administration
the states affairs which augurs we
for his reelection over all opposition
e If you want to live clean, or oy