The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-07-25
!: THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907.
OPINIONS OF EDITORS !:

:,OPINIoNS OF EDITORS:
Body Blow at Minneapolis.
King Oscars invitation to his
former subjects to return to Sweden
looks like a scheme to depopulate
Mlnneapolis.-St. Paul Dispatch.
*.s.s.
A Serious Omission.
Col. Harvey's reporter forgot to
credit Gov. johnson with the author
snip OF the ten commandments and the
declaration of independence.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
A Boost That Hurts.
MIR. j. P. Morgan's Harper's
Weekly has inspected Minnesota
candidate and thinks he will do. This
is one OF the boosts for which Gov.
johnson is not thankful. Duluth
News Tribune.
!: :. 4
Lack of Editorial Cuff.
There is a noticeable lack of editor
lal CUFF in the country exchanges of
the Minnesota brethren. The bows
should take a pencil and tab along
with them on their fishing trips
Walker Pilot.
MIR. O'Day's Troublesome Mine.
It's taking Frank A. Day an aw-
fully long time to look at his mine in
the far west this time. Franks been
gone over two weeks. At the govern
or|s Office they say they don't know
yet~5ast when he will be home. There
are a good many prominent politi-
clans among Pacific coast democrats
whom Frank has to consult about
that mine.-St. Paul Cor. Duluth
News-Tribune.
j. *
WHY Is 1t:
why IS II that no one ever gets
credit for good intentions in politics.
Every move made by politician is
questioned by his opponents and it
would seem that as soon as a man
enters politics he becomes a rascal. if
we are to believe what the ''other fell
low" says about him. Why is it that
men can not, or will not, be fair in
dealing with their political oppo-
nents?-Minneota Mascot.
An Unimportant Office.
Gov. johnson and assistants are
proving that the Office of governor
doesn't amount to much and that even
child can handle it with ease. The
governor has been away from the
Office the greater part of the summer,
and his secretary Frank Day only
comes home when it becomes neces-
sary to deny an interview or two.
The Office of governor should be let to
the lowest bidder, for it's Importance
is second only to that of notary
public. Lake Review.
<
John Lind Completely Overshadowed.
A whole lot depends upon whether
John A. Johnson wants to be gov
ernor again, or not. A presidential
nomination depends upon It. Re-
publican state victory or defeat de-
ponds upon it. Easy bread and butter
in hundreds of homes depends upon
it. 1t is conceded from one end of the
state to the other that if he wants re-
election for governor he can have it
by merely saying so. Was there ever
a man like John A. Johnson?-Anoka
Free Press.
Col. Neff Tries His Hand at Farming.
If you don't think farming is an
easy job. get up at midnight at the
time of the year when the sweet corn
in the gardens is beginning to tassel, |
and with a lantern, hunt for stray
COW. When you hear the brute chew
ing the tender stocks as she stands
hogging it down, and you cautiously
approach her pleadingly holding out
your hand, she twists her tail and
frolics off to another patch several
blocks away to repeat the operation
time and again until daylight comes.
It makes one forget all about the
garden of Eden. Lake Crystal Union.
!. !. 4
Gov. johnson Is Acceptable to the Big Uns.
The Rockfellers, Rogers and Hari-
mans are opposed to the nomination
of any man who is in sympathy with
Theodore Roosevelt and his policy.
They are opposed to the success of
William Jennings Bryan. They want
neither of these. They have millions
of dollars to spend to prevent the
nomination of Roosevelt or Taft, or