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Show The Real Roosevelt. Naturally, very emphatic indorsements indorse-ments of Picsldcnt Roosevelt's personality per-sonality and candidacy comes from acknowledged ac-knowledged party organs, but note tho tributes from influential Democratic Demo-cratic and Independent papers. From the Pittsburg Dispatch (Ind.): As a party choice, none more saga-clous, saga-clous, none Instinct with elements of popularity and exultant strength, none possessing more courage, the frankness and honesty that magnetize, could have been made. He has deviated de-viated not a hair's breadth trom the Impulses of a noble character or from promptings of a profoundly Informed statesman, From the Chicago Evening Post (Ind.): Such Is the man chosen to lead the Republican party In this presidential year. A man of courage, a man of sincerity, a strong man who, frankly takes the people into his confidence, tells them what he believes to bo right, ami tlM lie Intends to follow the light at any cost. From the Review of Reviews (Ind.): The Piesldent Is a man of such varied var-ied talents and activities, and his ad-mlnistiaJon ad-mlnistiaJon has already been so full of exceptional and diverting Incidents that It Is quite too seldom lemarked In the newspapeis that the chief claim to distinction in the present ie-gime ie-gime at Washington is the high grade of regular, ordinary administrative work that characterize the vaiious departments almost without exception. excep-tion. So indomitable a capacity for work has probably never been known In any executive post In the United States as Mr. Roosevelt shows from morning until night every day, and without appaieut fatigue or Impairment Impair-ment of encigy. Fiom the Outlook (Intl.): His utterances on all political issues have been more explicit than those of any other public man since Abraham Lincoln, and his political experience and personal courage have enabled him to Impart his convictions to his party. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger Ledg-er (Ind.): He has been honest, patriotic, and the country knows it. From the San Francisco Chronicle (Ind.): The people love Roosevelt for the stieiigth and spontaneity of his impulses im-pulses in favor of all that is good, and the depth and detestation of all that Is hatefu) and mean. The peoplo love a man and the President is every Inch a man. From the New York Times (Dem.): "You can't elp llkln' him," his . ni rlcanlsm appeals to Americans, c without repelling those of foreign birth. For some millions of the people peo-ple of this country he stands for the best type of cltlenshlp and this estimate esti-mate of him docs not depend upon his chance of election. |