The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-24


ness of some of his newspaper sup
porters. This talk that it must be
jacobson, otherwise Johnson, makes
a noise that sounds like the rule or
ruin ranting of the last campaign
Osakis Review.
So
Deuce of Time Promised.
The legislative situation in this dis
trict promises to develop some strange
line-ups before the game is finished.
Each man in his turn will wake up to
find that he hasn't the fellowship he
thought he had. It will occasion
some unexpected arrangements and
some queer affiliations and the final
outcome will be interesting to note.-
| AnOka Free Press.
Will Smith Put Up Another 100000?
John~A. Johnson has been down in
Washington and renominated himself
governor of Minnesota and Incident
ally also W. J. Bryan for president.
That ought to help some; but in his
own case it all depends upon whether
the republicans who bought Mis- elec-
ton last time care to do it again or
not. AS for the democrats, we don't
think they are going to fall all over
themselves to see him elected. -Anoka
Free Press, = - *
Is -~:.- y -
Insinuations Their Stock in Trade,
The st. Cloud Journal-Press, the
best democratic weekly in. the state
with the one exception of the Mime
apolis ssT. IT,, scores the newspapers
who refuse to support it's favorite can
didate for governor, and insinuates
that those papers are controlled by
the corporations. Since the last cam
paign, when the Journal-Press went
| democatic, it's advice in all matters
has not been strictly followed.-Bat-
| tie Lake Review.
.s.*...
Neff Objects to More Than Three Terms.
The Union is opposed to any person
remaining in congress or the senate
for a longer period than three terms.
There are others who would like the
| positions who have done more for
their country and for the party which
they represent than those holding
Office, two to one. Too long in Office
spoils the best of them. There's moth
ing like keeping in touch with the
people and this can only be done, by
changing office-holders. Crys-
tai Union.
Whitemaus Apology.
1t is with pleasure that the Herald
Star notes a correction from stock
holder Frank A. Day of the Fair
mont Sentinel in the matter of the
timely advice alleged to have been
given by the Sentinel to Maxim Gorky
in which that loose-moraled gent was
advised to go to the travelling men for
certain information. AS a stock
holder Frank denies that the Sentinel
ever offered such advice. Perhaps
not, and still if the Sentinel was in
sympathy with Max. it could hardly
have given him a better steer.-Orton-
Vile HeraldStar. <
:s..-:-
Asking Too Much.
Lo :. :
politically and otherwise, but it can
not exactly reconcile itself as to the
eternal fitness of choosing men as
delegates to nominate republican
candidate for governor who helped
elect the present governor. To trust
a man to help put in nomination a
candidate to oppose the governor he
supported two years ago is asking
just a little bit too much. Don't you
think so? We hope the voters will
remember this when they select their
delegates to the coming county con-
| vention.-Blue Earth Post.
$50
Activity of Grimshaw ct al.
The activity of some of the federal
Office holders for Senator Somerville
gives color to the statement that he
is the choice of Senator Nelson. The
Times does not pretend to know.
Senator Nelson may not be in any
way responsible for the actions of
those who hold fat positions by his
grace, but certain it is that they are
making him unnecessary enemies. The
friends of the other candidates want a
free field and no favors. They do not
ask federal interference in their be-
half nor do they relish federal opposi-
tion.-Preston Times.
d. IL. :.*.s.
Independent for Revenue Only.
/ IL