The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-17

and they are great deal better than
the average good man, but let one of
the beauties of nature cut loose and
you want to stand aside for she can
make things jingle.-Lake Crystal
Union.
"A Condensed Politician.
Mr. johnson is now governor,
speaker of the house, chief clerk of
tne mouse, member of the same
several times and with two seats in
the senate. Mr.. Johnson is what
might be called condensed politician.
-Ortonville Herald-Star.
$50.
Eminently Proper.
Democratic simplicity will be on
deck next Wednesday when Gov. John
son is inaugurated for the second
time. This seems proper in view of
the fact that republican simplicity was
on deck both times when he was.
elected.-Ortonville Herald-Star.
I..ss.
Scientific Fellows Are Posted.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, in session,
IN New York, has on it's program the
consideration of "The Significance of
the Grasping Antennae of the Male.
Harpacticold Copepods.'' It takes
these scientific fellows to call the trusts,
by their right name.-Cleveland
Leader.
!. !. !.
Well and Truly Said.
Far more depends upon the char
acter of the men placed in charge of
public affairs than upon the number
OF laws upon the statute books.
Every law is dead letter unless
backed up by two things public
sentiment in favor of it's enforcement
and honest and capable men in charge
OF its enforcement. -Anoka Free Press.
Getting Tired of the W1nd-Bag.
Bryan has announced that while he
is not as yet an active candidate for
the presidential nomination in 1908 he
certainly would not refuse the nomina-
tion it rendered him. Seems we have
heard something just like this for the
past twelve years. William Jennings
Bryan is getting to be a good deal of
an Ignatius Donnelly in his ways
Anoka Free Press.
Few Necessary Precautions.
Before going on a rail journey,
even few miles, kiss your wife and
babies goodbye, look to your life in
surance, make your will and pay your
subscription to the Review. One
may start for Minneapolis one day
and be in even worse place the next,
if incompetent trainmen should mix
the orders and attempt to pass a real
heavy train on the same track.-Bat-
tie Lake Review.
Two of a Kind. "a '~.--i
Van SAINT played a game of bluff
with the merger business when he saw
his popularity was waning, but it
didn't help him. In fact, it made him
ridiculous, and he lost all his suits.
He went up like a rocket and came
down-well, most any way where it
hurt him the least. Now the attorney
general, after getting into a quarrel
with Manahan and getting him out of
the way before the railroad commits
sion, is going after Jim Hill in Van
SAINT fashion, and will probably be let
down about as badly. He wants the
Great Northern to ask the august
railroad commissioners for the right
to increase it's capital stock, but
whether that will make Mr.. Young
governor of Minnesota will not be
settled for a couple of years. Perhaps
he can prevent the issue of stock, but
what the people are most interested
in at present is fair and just freight
and passenger rate. In the Van SAINT
matter the railroads got what they
went after. Will it be so in the Young
plutter?-Windom Reporter.
Notice.
AS [ am soon to leave town I re-
quest all who have bills against me
to present them for payment. All who
are indebted to me will please call at
once and make settlement.
John r. Henderson.