The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
(Oakcs JournaD

nounced himself as a candidate for re-
subject to the voters Of the
States at Boston on Monday.
This will now give the voters a chance
to show their preference for a presi-
dental nominee. You hear so many
say. Il do not want to support LaFol-
lette and I sure will not vote for Taft,
but il We had some good man to run,
YOU bet l would be with him." Then
again YOU have heard others say. Gee.
I do not know what to do. I guess I
will support a good Democrat for
president"
All these fellows that are on the
fence now have a chance to fall off
and get right on the band wagon, for
as sure as you are a foot high you will
see the largest following right behind
Roosevelt that you ever say after one
man. He seems to be the man the
were afraid and losing sleep for fear
he would not come out for the office,
but it Is all settled.
There is one. thing SUR and certain
and thai is that he is a man that does
not take a back seat for the money
interests and Is a man that does as he
thinks is best. not one that a little
money turns and molds to its liking.
There is not a question Of a doubt
but that Theodore Roosevelt Is for
fair play between man and men. If
1t is the working man and he is in the
right. he gets the preference: II it
is the moneyed man and he is in the
wrong he gets the worst of the deal.
We are Of the opinion that Is the kind
o IA man that the people are looking
for to fill this high and exalted posi-
ton as president Of the United States.
CNorthwood Gleaner.)
Roosevelt has announced that he
will not refuse the nomination for
of the United States if it is
him. This means that he real
ly desires to take up the reins Of Of
fee where he laid them down. and
make good the promises which he
should be fulfilled by him be-
cause of his error Of Judgment in
William Fl. Taft 20 carry out
Roosevelt policies az fully as
might reasonably have been expected
Of a president so familiar with the
of Mr.. Roosevelt, and know
how close to the hearts Of the
common people Teddy was.
In spite of IAFollette. Taft. Wood
row Wilson. CIR any or all OF the presi-
ions of party and factional differences.
10 II faith in the good judg-
and sober common sense OF the
people, that we ran not ever.
entertain for a second a wavering
doubt Of the nomination and election
Theodore Roosevelt as president Of
United States.
(Crary Public Opinion.)
The Opinion is for Roosevelt for
and firmly believes he is the
baat Spoor $4p tho nIA~n ~ oil <k~ >as,
in the field. He is a man Of
courage. wide experience,
great ability. sterling integrity and a
friend Of the common people. With
a primary election on presidential
the people themselves
have a chance to signify their wishes
n this matter. III we believe that
people have confidence in Roose-
telt as the best timber for president.
(Walhalla Mountaineer.)
Following his announcement that
his hat was in the ring and the n
convention at Grand Forks
asst week, which was only a public
demonstration similar to that in a
dozen states. and in reply to a letter
him to accept the nomination
signed by the governors Of six states
n various parts of the union, Theo-
lore Roosevelt has announced his
Willingness to accept the nomination
For president Of the United States.
This IL the elimination Of the de-
,ires Of all Republicans and q large
number of the best Democrats in the
With Republicans the name
IF Roosevelt stands Tor stability and
progressive ideas an6 actions, IT
means conservative government and
non-partizanship-a man who
nas been tried, found right" and can
)e trusted.
Mr.. Taft IL Al, nm ho.n.4