The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
GOODING MADE
FINE SPEECH
Grain Inspector A. W.Lee also
Talked on Grain and
Farm Interests.


eta, spoke at the opera house in
this city last Friday might to good
house, but not so large as the oc-
casion called for. Mr.. Lee dealt
largely with the work of his office
and that of the grain commission in
general, and the interests OF the
farmers; declaring frankly and fear
lessly that the republican party In
this campaign was certainly the open
friend to the farming interests, and
that that party was right I'm line with
the declarations of the Farmers
Union ON the temperance question.
MIR. Lee DIS farmer and practical
man, and speaks right out without
fear or favor.
From the moment Mr.. Goodhng was
introduced by County Chairman
Henry Telcher until the close OF his
spec ch at pretty late hour, there
was not the least manifestation OF
sleepiness or ennui on the part or
his hearers. The governors style
of oratory is mot the kind that super
induces sleep, or that tired feeling
But on the other hand he "gdneers
,up'' the indifferent fires up his
friends and burns up his enemies.
He shot facts and Figures pertaining
to state matters at his hearers NIKE
a full-charged Gatling gum, and his
style and manner were so convinc-
ing and expressive OF honesty and
sincerity that his political opponents
were dumbfoumded with the over
whelming array of iTefutable evil
dence he produced i'm justification OF
the republican administration of state
affairs, and the deriMctness OF the
democracy until hurled from power
by the indignant taxpayers of the
state.
His commendahion of Gov. Brady
and his conduct of state affairs was
hearty and sweeping I'M its scope.
governing almost every question rails
! ed by the opponents, and declaring
that there was not a pledge to the
public that the governor had made
that he had not faithfully redeemed;
that he was honest, worthy and cap
able and had welB earned the esteem,
and confidence and wholerhearted
support not only of his party, but OF
the progressive, moral democrats as
e we'll.
q He addressed himself to the women
l of Idaho county with the statement
r that he was one of three men who
D were Instrumental In giving the wo-
t men OF this state equal right of fran
e chise with the mem; that they believ-
= ed, in fact they knew, that such ac-
n tion would give the state moral up
O lift that otherwise would require
& years to accomplish; that he believ
n ed 1t more firmly now than ever. HI
e said that this was the first tune II
lr. the history of the country when {
n moral issue like prohibition had beer
ID brought up for acceptance or rejec
n tion where the women had the righ
il to vote, and that the eyes Of the ma
Is tion, and the world, were upon thu
or women of Idaho in the Forthcoming
election, and upon their stand TO
the elevation of morals and civil
righteousness largely depended tn
results at issue, and he was conf
II, dent there would be no faltering o
10 their part.
W Jim" Hawley's double dealing o
tv the railroad commission plank, wa
ce thoroughly aired, the speaker chars
oh ing that Hawley had pledged a con
70 mdttee to see that commissio
,ir plank was placed in the Democrat
m. platform, and then went back upo
fa. his word, after he had been taken Q
at junketing tour by the Oregon Sho
he Lime officials. Send word to Ji
as Hawley for me-" cried the speaker
ne clarion tones, that said In N
res speech at Grangeville, that he pied
on ed himself to place railroad col
ts mission plank In his platform, al
yes then went back ON IL, and that
charge that it was because of the !
fluence the Oregon Short Lii
brought to bear upon him, and Il
ora promises of support they made him
ing, Mr.. Gooding's twice repeated in
so: tation for questions ON matters ps
tanning to the land board, or 9th
'ck- state affairs. was received by tho
present who have done SO much u
the fair agitating along those lines wi
,me silence that grew most oppress'
Big width its stiffness. So, they must ha
been satisfied.