The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-19

j. H. Worst for senator is sweeping
the state. In Mr.. Worst the people of
North Dakota have a man who will
represent the state in a very accept
able manner. A man whom no one who
need to apologize for. One who under .
stands the needs of this great agri-
cultural state, and who can present
them to the senate in a manner which
will carry weight. Mr.. Worst would
be a representative of whom every
citizen of the state could point to with
pride.
Aneta Panorama: From reports re-
ceived from the best of authority John
H. Worst will have the largest vote
ever case for a senatorial candidate in
this state. The farmers Tor once
seem to nave awakened 10 the facr
that here they have a man that knows
their every want and It he can not
represent them at Washington they
need look no further. The present
senator is to busy a man to look af-
ter things at Washington. He has
large farming, banking and political
interest to look after besides making
speeches. 1t keeps him so busy that
he has to have his speeches at Wash
ington read while he is making a
speech in st. Paul. 1t would help the
senators out wonderfully especially
now during the campaign if their pri-
vate secretaries could do the voting
for them.
Cakes Times: One of the best pos
sible reasons why joni H. Worst
should receive a tremendous majority
for limited SfatnS Gnnafnr ~ +hn OdfL
of June is the fact that the political
machine, or what is left of it, is
against him. This is significant. It
means his absolute independence. The
hostility that at one time was worked
up against him was the cunning work
of political tools. The charges made
against him by the leaders of the
Equity Exchange are now inert as
they were false.
Mr.. Worst has preached co-opera-
ton among farmers consistently and
boldly, even to the demand for feder-
al aid to the end hat honest market
conditions for farm products may be
enjoyed. And certainly the market
ing problem seems big enough to war
rant as much aid on the part Of the
government for securing a fair price
for farm products as it gives for the
purpose of producing larger crops. In
other words. speculation in farm pro-
ducts should be outlawed and the law
OF supply and demand permitted to
operate without restraint.
Mr.. Worst is sound on all these
problems as his past record album
dainty demonstrates. His election will
insure the farmers a friend at court"
and since the election of a real farm
er to the United States senate is some
fh1nD a 1TAnot nan ISa1nn H. $500. IL
farmers Of North Dakota should make
no mistake when marking on their bal
lotson the oath Of June.
Michigan Arena: AS the primary
election draws near the conviction
to be growing in this section of
the country that DR.. John Fl. Worst
Will be the choice of the republican
voters for the party nomination to
fill the Office of United States sena-
tor. In fact the opinion seems to be
almost unanimous that in point of ma
tural ability, training and broad ex-
perience with the practical problems
that affect al agricultural state like
North Dakota, President Worst easily
leads the field Of candidates.
Thinking Men everywhere are quiet
~ but surely making up their minds
that the day of the time-serving poll
tlcian has passed in North Dakota
and that DR.. Worst's candidacy Of
fers a splendid opportunity to the vot-
ers of the state to cast their ballots
for a man who can and will represent
them truly and creditably in the sen
ate.
President Worst is not a candi-
date from choice. The demand that
should be a candidate very proper
ly came from a representative gather
ing of farmers assembled in the Tri-
State Graingrowers convention at
in January. This spontaneous
demand was in itself a great tribute
to the place Mr.. Worst holds in the
minds and affections of his fellow
DR.. Worst is thoroughly acquainted
with the needs of our rapidly develop
ing state. Further, he has the per-
sonality and ability to impress those
needs Upon the senate. AS a home
in Emmons county in the sos
he experienced the trials and diff
that developed In him a real
sympathy with the men who have laid
the foundation Of our agricultural
prosperity.
AS president Of our State Agricul-
tural college he has guided It's de-
yelopment for over twenty years un-
til its influence in the direction Of
scientific agriculture is noW felt in
every corner OF the state.
The argument has been raised by
some that for this reason he should
G##aEGaN&EEEE&Ea