The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-05-07

suit the interests, but one thing is GER
tain, he stands high in the minds of
the common people of Minnesota and
we expect to see the people have their
say this year when it comes to nomi-
mating man for the highest Office in
the gift of the people of the state
Cambridge Independent-Press.
++.s
Traitors Are at Work.
There seems to be some trickerv
coming to light in certain districts
"nere jacobson is strong to bring out
otner candidates for governor. Now
SUCH things are not conducive to har-
mony and will not result in ANYTHING
good.-Evansville Enterprise.
i. !. i.
Nothing Except a Womanly Dauehter.
what is finer than a manly son to
parents? We have seen few in and
about Lake Crystal whom we have
kept our eye on for number of wears.
and we feel a source of pleasure when
in their company because they mean
to do right and are an honor to their
aged parents.-Lake Crystal Union.
%.-*9.
Indisputably Right.
In backing up Jacobson for cover
nor no doubt Bob Dunn had the magic
thought of harmony in mind, and that
to bring it about in the ranks of the
republican party, no stronger man
could possibly be endorsed than his
friend jacobson. Bob Dunn is indis-
putably right, and if the party fails
to unite upon Jake this time, what will
become of it againeOgilvie Sentinel.
4 !. i.
Absolutely Honest and Incorruptible.
Ihree-quarters of the voters in Min
nesota regard Jacobson as a man
absolutely honest and incorruptible.
devoted to the best interests of the
people of his state, a man who would
carry with him into the high Office of
governor the entire confidence of the
people: AS a champion of integrity
and equal Justice Jacobson has
always made good.-Rush City Post.
The State Foots Their Bills
Governor Johnson's appointees are
running over this state trying to earn
their salaries by securing an anti
Bryan delegation to the Denver con-
vention. The state is. paying the ex-
pense and with the assistance of Wall
street they hope to steal the nomina-
ton from Mr.. Bryan. In this they are
doomed to failure, and John A. John
son will find when this campaign is
over, that politically, he is as dead as
lh-].-Floodwood Broadaxe.
i. i. *
Should Curb His Letter Writing Propensity.
If Mr.. Young refrained from writing
letters of the kind addressed to the
Duluth Herald a short time since, he
would be contributing his share
toward maintaining, in our opinion,
the present desirable situation. We
do not believe that letters of the char
acter mentioned help the candidacy of
Mr.. Young to any appreciable extent,
and certainly they might lead to verv
unpleasant results. Pioneer
Journal.
!.
Another County for Bryan.
The democrats are planning on
sending a Bryan delegation from this
county we understand. There are a
few johnson men who would like to
honor the gentleman with an instructed
delegation to the state convention. but
most of them realize that his chances
to cary Minnesota are very slim, and
the chances are that this county will
be for Bryan first and all the time
Foley Tribune
He Will Have a Long Wait,
1t has been intimated by a good
many OF the country newspapers that
Chas. B. Cheney is slated as secretary
in case Ed. Young gets the governor
ship, and that this accounts for the
Minneapolis Journals exceeding
friend]iness to the attorney general.
If the Journals political writer is
waiting for promotion of that sort he
will be gray headed before he holds
down the chair Frank Day now fills
Sank Centre Herald.
:: !.
His Record Speaks for ITSELF
Those who are inclined to censure
j. F. Jacobson for not declaring him
self as to where he stands seem to
forget that he has a record which
speaks much louder and eleanor thon