 | 1899 - 828 pages
...honest and efficient." Here is a historical paragraph : " Whenever the conditions have permitted the application of the merit system in its fullest and...honesty due to the enforcement of this principle." Here is the way in which he meets the difficulty that we have all experienced regarding written competitive... | |
 | Murat Halstead - 1902 - 496 pages
...by his well known Civil Service ideas, which he has largely caused to be made practical. He says : "The gain to the government has been immense. The...honesty due to the enforcement of this principle. "Not an office should be filled in the Philippines or Porto Rico with any regard to the man's partizan... | |
 | United States. President - 1903 - 448 pages
...the best present means of getting satisfactory results. Wherever the conditions have permitted the application of the merit system in its fullest and...sense, the gain to the Government has been immense. The navy-yards and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches of the Government,... | |
 | 1903 - 914 pages
...the best present means of getting satisfactory results. Wherever the conditions have permitted the application of the merit system in its fullest and widest sense, the gain to the Government bus been immense. The navy-yards and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches... | |
 | 1904 - 328 pages
...the best present means of getting satisfactory results. Wherever the conditions have permitted the application of the merit system in its fullest and...sense the gain to the Government has been immense. The navyyards and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches of the Government,... | |
 | United States. President (1901-1909 : Roosevelt), Theodore Roosevelt - 1904 - 512 pages
...the best present means of getting satisfactory results. Wherever the conditions have permitted the application, of the merit system in its fullest and...sense, the gain to the Government has been immense. The navyyards and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches of the Government,... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - 1908 - 926 pages
...the best present means of getting satisfactory results. Wherever the conditions have permitted the application of the merit system in its fullest and...sense, the gain to the Government has been immense. The navy-yards and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches of the Government,... | |
 | Paul Samuel Reinsch - 1909 - 920 pages
...democratic and American as the common school system itself. And wherever the conditions have permitted the application of the merit system in its fullest and...sense, the gain to the Government has been immense." A LIST OF THE EXTENSIONS Within two months after he became President, Mr. Roosevelt turned his attention... | |
 | United States. President - 1911 - 822 pages
...the best present means of getting satisfactory results. Wherever the conditions have permitted the application of the merit system in its fullest and...sense, the gain to the Government has been immense. The navy-yards and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches of the Government,... | |
 | Bradley Gilman - 1921 - 948 pages
...by his well known Civil Service ideas, which he has largely caused to be made practical. He says : "The gain to the government has been immense. The...honesty due to the enforcement of this principle. "Not an office should be filled in the Philippines or Porto Rico with any regard to the man's partizan... | |
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The navyyards and postal service illustrate, probably better than any other branches of the Government, the great gain in economy, efficiency, and honesty due to the enforcement of this principle. 
