The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-30

party now seems to be with him, and
ne is going to prove a very strong
candidate. The general opinion in
the cities relative to the democratic
situation seem to be that Governor
johnson will lose out in his fight for
the presidential nomination, and will
be renominated for governor
Falls Journal.
Commends Him to All Interests
The general sentiment tends to the
nomination of Jacobson. It is
apparent that Mr.. Jacobson's rugged
personality and past record for fair
ness commends him to all interests
and inspires the confidence of the
people that, in him for governor, the
state will have man who will execute
the laws with equal fairness to all men
and all interests without fear or favor.
A governor who will not promote
unjust or unequal laws,-Rosean
Times.
Bryan on Advertising,
The man who asked William Jen-
nlngs Bryan whether he really believed
in advertising, paid Mr.. Bryan a T
compliment. It happened in Reading.
Pa, and the modern commoner indeed
showed that he was wise man by the
reply ne made. It was: "The fellow
who tries to attract business without
advertising is like the fellow who
throws his sweetheart silent kiss in
the dark. He knows what he is doing
but nobody else does. dorchester
Bulletin.
jacobson Had the Crowd.
Cheney, the Joker of Minnesota
political writer's, tried hard in his
Minneapolis Journal, to make Ed.
Young appear the chief attraction
before and after the convention in the
lobby of the West hotel. But poor Ed.
had many lonesome moment during
those periods whereas jacobson, his
rival for the governorship, was con-
stantly surrounded by an immense
crowd. Cheney's attempt to make out
case for his man would be extremely
ludicrous if not meant so seriously
Sank Rapids Sentinel Free-Press.
!. -.
The Penny Tallow Dip Rebuked
1t Jacobson is the man we have
always taken him to be, he will throw
the Dunn contingent out of the widow
without looking to see how long a fall
it is.-Cannon Falls Beacon.
"The Dunn contingent''- whom
do you refer, Bro. Apologize. If you
have reference to the loyal republi-
cans, who, like Jacobson himself, re-
fused to place personal preference
above party and supported Dunn for
governor against Johnson, then we
would arise to remark that your bit of
advice is not only untimely and un-
called for, but a rank injustice to the
vast majority of Minnesota republic
cans. The "Dunn contingent, we
take it, is very nearly synonymous
with the bone and sinew of Minnesota
Record
Review.
4 - !.
Young's Dirty Mouthpiece
No man no matter how good can
ally himself politically with such a
man as Bob Dunn without being po-
deiled -Appleton Press.
Mr.. Press it is evident that you do
not know what you are talking about
and that you do not know Bob Dunn
or politically or you
would not say what you do. No man
has more or truer friends in this state
than Bob Dunn, and if you can find a
man he has thrown politically or a
promise he has broken the Tribune
would like you to refer to it, but be-
cause of your enthusiasm for Mr..
Young it is not necessary to traduce
the good name of as good a republi-
can as the man you would champion
any day, and one who showed by the
vote he got when candidate in op-
position to as strong man as there
was in the state, that he did not lack
for friends but was thrown by the in
terests who spent money freely to-
accomplish his defeat, and did accom- y
plish it by the most nefarious tactics
that have ever been Employed
Granite Falls Tribune.
Young's Ignorant Mud-Slinger Called.
No man no matter how good can
ally himself politically with such
man as Bob Dunn without being po-
litically defled.-Appleton Press.
It certainly makes some difference
whose OK is gored. The Press is
published at Appleton, the home of
Mr.. Young, and because of the fact
that Mr.. Dunn has seen fit to enlist
under the Jacobson banner he is
treated to this choice bit of dirtv