The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

methods of cultivation, hard winters
and other attendant hardships, made
the condition of those settlers a serious
problem, They were not the impro-
yident kind but rather h sturdy and
energetic class that will in a few years
make the western part of the
wealth rs rich as any portion of the
earth. Mr.. Hanna set, his hand to the
task of relieving their conditions, and
while he received little credit in the
headlines of publicity, he, accomplished
more to relieve the condition of the
homesteader than any other man in
congress during the years he a serY-
ed or for hat matter, for many years.
be heralded from the housetops, but
they took the hardships and suffering
and priyations from thousands of
hearthStoneS in North Dakota, and ten
were able by his work to get a start
In this land of promise will remember
his help as .sacredly as they will vote
for him enthusiastically a week from
tomorrow.
The real duties of a governor are
such as Mr.. Hanna has performed for
the people in congress. 1t is the do
ing of these things that reduce the
taxes, that relieve, the burdens of the
people, that get the best service out
of the public institutions by means of
business handling, that ~equalize the
burdens of taxation so that all bear
luc liBnLSSE 1Odu, WHICH uSuld1Q LlG
attention of a governor who eel to
serve the people instead of seeking
publicity and notoriety for himself.
Mr.. Hanna's business experience
qualities him for the task and his pub
lie service is a guarantee that 1t will
be PERFORMED.
~ 4 -
KremE stars 3Sentiments is gradually
turning toward Taft In North Dakota
and he may yet carry the state though
the bull moose is the obstacle that may
cause his defeat and carry the state for
Wilson and free trade. The Roosevelt
sentiment is fas diminishing as the
~searchlight Of publicity is turned his
way and Teddy will run a poor third In
this state though he may do enough
damage to bring on the defeat of the
republican party and ride in the demo-
Gratis INK hard times experienced DUR
ing former democratic administra-
lions.
Garrison Independent: Mr.. Hanna,s
quiet, progressive methods are winning
many friends for. him., HI has made
this statement: T. am absolutely inde-
pendent in my. position. and in my can
didacy, and have made and shall make
pledges of any kind, and il, elected gov
ernor, will give to the people of North
Dakota the same honest, conscientious,
progressive, business service that /
&A@N - - a VIA ~ III "a 2G1kS AOEt \
ton, in congress and In my private and
public life"
Gwinner Press: The base ingrati-
tude of the third term party in attempt
ing to defeat Hon. l.. B. Hanna for gov
ernor, after Hanna had sacrificed many
friends in an effort to have his state
elect Roosevelt delegates to the nation
al convention, cannot help but cost the
bull mosers a whole lot of votes in the
gfn4 a TIn3ann rrya 20 ~ u a YnI sou t.n ~
nominated for governor and now every
republican will vote for him.
sheyenne STAR: when you cast your
vote on Nov. :. remember that a vote
for President Taft and the entire re-
publican ticket-national and state
insures a continuation of prosperity.
A vote for any other ticket Is a leap la
the dark. Stand by the grand old
party, o thinking, patriotic people of
North Dakota, because We all prefer a
continuation of the present national
prosperity to that of 1894,
Flasher Hustler: North Dakota will
do itself proud by electIng L. b.. Hanna
governor. He is the peoples choice.
Sheyenne Star: The republican ticket
as nominated last June is gaining In
a wise thing in refusing to support the
cause of the bull moose. The entire
ticket will be elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority-from Hanna all the way
down the line.
Gwinner Press: In spite or the
splendid service heshas given the state
by way of inducing more immigration,
the third term party has picked out w,
C, Gilbreath, commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, as the man besides
| Hanna they are aiming to defeat at the
polls. Rebuke his attempt by rolling
up a big majority for Gilbreath fol
commissioners of agriculture and labor.
Hettinger Record: When the prima.
ries were over and Cong. l.. B. Hanna
had fairly won q ~clean-cut victory Over
| Jas. A. Buchanan, The Record imme-
porting Mr.. Hanna as well as the resi-
of the republican state ticket, n This
Record wishes to again make its posi-
tlon in that matter clear. With a man
OF Hanna's unquestioned ability to head
the ticket 1t would be the height OF
folly for republicans to vote for Hell
| strom, his democratic opponent. Mr.
Sweet. the third party candidate, q
pears to be q good, clean mar and rep
resents the best things politically, but
he lacks the experience that Mr.. Han
solutely no chance to win and q repub'
lican vote for him is in reality a vote
| cast for the democrat and lost TO the
regular republican nominee. NORTH
l Dakotans are first of all republicans
| They believe in the republican prirlci.
pies. Two, four or six years ago wheI
they voted for John Burke there was ne
danger of the democrats getting intc
power n many people excused them