The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

he reaches right out with the friendly
hand-clasp and hearty greeting of
man to man and we like him for it
everybody does. The Settler hopes
years in the high office which he fills
so well.
Milton Globe: 1t is expected that
Governor Hanna will make an an
nouncement within the next few days
OF his candidacy for reelection. From
a financial point Of view, ! could not
afford to accept the Office again # the
people chose to give it to me- the
governor once said, but l have start
ed to work out a certain system in
my office that I should like very much
to complete" 1t Is a we'll known fact
that the governor is giving the work
of the state closer attention than he
ever did his own business. He takes
a certain pride in giving the state the
best there is in him, and this is a good
deal. North. Dakota is indeed fortu-
nate to have a governor of Mr.. Han
mas ability and that he will be re-
turned to the office by the voters of
h state by a large majority goes
without saying, He has been weigh
ed in the balance and not found want
ing-even by his enemies.
~Aol " IL. ns I1CIL1ld WI
be a candidate for re-election; and
that he will be elected to succeed him
self is a settled matter in the minds
of the voters of the state. Governor
Hanna has given us a clean, sound,
business administration, and as this
is his first term, there is no reaso
why a new, untried man should be
placed in his office which Governor
Hanna has so successfully and honor
ably filled. He is a thorough business
man and his past experience is worth
much to II state.
Aneta Panorama: Mr.. Worst has
not yet promised to become a candi-
date for senator but it is up to the
farmers of North Dakota to urge this
man to make the run and then stay
by him and see that he is elected.
Don't pay n attention to all this
newspaper knocking-did you ever see
a good fellow come out for anything
but what there. were a lot of knockers.
For senator, John H, Worst. The
white hope of equal rights for the
farmers" .
If you farmers let this man get
away from you, don't you ever peep"
about corporate control and gratis
n not getting proper consideration
for the farmers. Here is your chance,
grab him. ,. . -..
L~idgerwood Broadaxe: After all
that President Worst has done for the
farmers in this state for the past
twenty years., the attitude some of
them take regarding the late rumpus
in Fargo after the close Of the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention,
comes with mighty poor grace to say
the least. We don't believe any con
siderable number of farmers who were
in Fargo at that time think that
President Worst played into the
hands Of the chamber of commerce
people that day. But it seems some
Of the farmers who were there would
rather believe a couple of fellows who
are parasites perhaps farming the
farmers, and who are hardly known
outside OF their own oailiwick, than
to believe q man who has for the past
twenty years devoted all his time and
energy towards lettering the condi-
tions Of the farmer, and who is known
personally, we dare say. by rs per
cent of the farmers of this state, and
whose reputation as a scientific and
practical agriculturist extends beyond
the boundaries of the United States.
This paper Is not saying these things
to push Mr.. Worst along to the Unit
| ed States senate. We don't care, and
we are sure he doesn't either. In fact,
We would rather he would not permit
his name to be used for that purpose.
for he is needed more at the head OF
| the institution Which he has so ably