The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-11-28
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

:OPlNlONSs OF EDITORS F.:
No Chance for Amateurs.
There isn't much chance for ANA
teurs in the strenuous political game
that will be played during the next
eleven months in Minnesota.-B
erd Tribune.
The Interests Love EN- Both.
A third term for Grover is what
some of the democratic politicians
say. At any rate the third term ag-
itation pleases Gov. johnson i'm
mensely.-Morgan Messenger.
T.. *-s-
Dunn Might Get Bill Grimshaw.
If the country people nominated
r. G. Dunn for governor next year,
would the whole of Minneapolis and
st. Paul willingly support the op-
posing candidate?-Vesta Censor.
.s.-*.s.
Wall Street Distributes Its Burdens.
It is something strange that Wall
street gambling can cause so much
misery, sorrow and financial worry as
the present one which bears no tangi-
BILE evidence of getting any better
soon.-Mankato Journal.
.s..Es.
Useful Advertising Anyhow.
Governor Johnson has his own
opinion of Bryan's candidacy, but it
might sound undignifed in print.
But he need not feel so knocked out;
his advertising will be very useful
for a third term as governor.-Duluth
News-Tribune.
Bryan Is Democratic Only Hope.
Some factions in the democratic
party are trying to sidetrack Bryan
with Grover Cleveland. The play
will scarcely win out. Unless con-
ditions radically change Bryan has
the pole for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 19O8.-Winne-
bago Press News.
*.s+.
Only In a Lesser Degree.
Editors throughout the land have
been throwing up their arms in holy
horror at the suggestion of a sap
headed college professor in Michigan
who wants Roosevelt crowned king.
Some of these editors can't say much.
Their demand that Roosevelt be
given a third term is the result of
only little less acute attack of the
same brand of "brain-storm" from
which the Michigan professor is
suffering.-Sauk Rapids Sentinel
Free-Press.
Will be at Home in Minneapolis.
The Mormons are suffering from
another divine revelation and twenty
of their elders will camp on the trail
of Minneapolis citizens all winter
with view of gaining converts.
They even propose to go after the
ministers. Now that Minnie has be-
come somewhat familiar with the
Slid" she might apply it to the
mouths of these mountebanks who are
attempting to spread disease in
comparison with which the saloon is
garden of roses. Talk about
quarantine! These teachers of moral
leprosy should be confined in the pest
house.-Preston Times.
!. So
Needs Men of This Sort.
A man who takes up land in a new
country does not need much money,
education or a certificate of morals to
make a success of his undertaking.
But he needs large doses of courage
and patience, and collection of
knots in his muscles that will knock a
forest down, fguratively speaking.
He must build himself home in the
wilderness, and must clear the forest
growth from the land that grasses and
crops may grow unhindered by the
harder vegetation natural to the soil.
Northern Minnesota invites settlers
who understand and are willing to
meet the requirements. No others
need apply. Big Fork Compass.
+ !. +
Where John "A. Belongs.
We are told by Chicago press dis
patch that the democrats, or some of
them, of Indiana and Illinois have
arranged for meeting of all anti