The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-17
OPINIONS OF EDITORS


]: OPINIONS OF EDITORS:
Policy to Do So.
The candidates for the republican
nomination for governor are getting
right on the question of drainage as
fast as the newspapers can publish
their interviews. Three in one day is
a pretty good verage.-Brainerd Dis
patch.
Stock Will Depreciate Materially.
w. E. Culkin, former receiver of the
Duluth land Office, will quite likely
become a candidate for congress in
opposition to j. Adam Bede, and in
case he does, the joke artists stock
will depreciate materially. -Hibbing
Tribune.
Sticking 1t Into Grimshaw.
Bill Grimshaw, United States mar
shall, says that country editors are
"pinheads. The trouble with Bill
is that he can feel the heads all over
his anatomy, the rest of the pins be-
ing buried where they hurt. -Good-
hue County News.
From the Gazette's View Point
1t is shrewdly suspected that the
movement in favor of J. F. Jacobson
for governor is to make it as easy as
possible for Governor Johnson's re-
election, his principal support coming
from the boiling element of two years
ago.-Hastings Gazette.
Sarcastic Jab at Jadam.
The St. Paul Dispatch gets it's geog-
raphy confused and says that Con-
gresham Bede has reason to fear
Representative Cole. While Coles
senatorial district is partly in Bede's
congressional district, Cole is a resi-
dent Of the Sixth district along with
several other statesmen.-Little Falls
Transcript. 1850. Il"
Berryhiu Rechristens the Porker.
The Princeton Union heard the
Minneapolis report that Mount Van
SAINT, was again in state of eruption,
| and liable to throw lava, or something
equally hot. The Union says the
guide book Classics Vansant with the
extinct volcanoes. Bob knows: he's
been watching that crater for a long
time.-St. Paul Review.
Edwards is Right.
Many of our United States senators
refused to listen to Senator La Fol-
lette's great speech on regulation of
railroad rates the other day and with
drew from the chamber. Unless we
fail to read the signs of the times
Alright La Toilette will be talking to
the senators and the country when
those same gentlemen are forgotten
Albert Lea Enterprise.
-.+:.
Trouble in Eveleth.
The city of Eveleth is certainly hav-
ing trouble Of its own. Recently the
city authorities passed an ordinance
that no lady should stay longer than
fifteen minutes in any saloon. Now,
as many of the ladies of that city are
in the saloon business, even they have
to make an exit every fifteen minutes.
It must be the men have some grudge
against the Enthusiastically Sentinel.
A Tame Poodle Dog.
Bill Grimshaw of Minneapolis, he
of the stereotyped resolutions, refers
to the country editors of the state as
"pinheads.'' What most editors
think of Grimshaw they are not al
lowed to print in their papers and use
Uncle Sam S mail at the same time.
Grimshaw is generally known as a
tame poodle dog for the senators and
is supposed to do most of their scav-
enger work.-Dassel Anchor. . ,=
. !. !. :. .,-~ .ts<.
Ungrateful Frank Day.
The Fairmont Sentinel has generally
been regarded as the administration
organ, and yet the Sentinel takes a
nasty slam at the travelling men, who
did so much to bring about Gov.
Johnson's election, so we are told at
least, by recommending Maxim Gorky
to the American drummer for ways
and means of notifying irate land
lords with a pressing desire to see
| their marriage icate.-Ortonville