The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-05-05
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

IS "ud5 JOnn LIND IS trying to d.
Evansville Enterprise.
+ I. i.
| And Papers In Other Districts.
1t is said that every man has his
price. 1t begins to look as if some OF
the First district papers also have a
price.-Dodge County Republican.
| They Will be on Hand.
10 those Irishmen who are going to
the homecoming this year, it is
probably unnecessary to say: "Come
nome in time to vote. ''-Bemidii
Pioneer.
Alvah Scents Defeat,
some newspapers are trying to
make AIvah Eastman of the St. Cloud
1ournal-Press democrat because he
cannot see Governor Eberhart as a
winner. The republicanism of the
journal Press cannot be smirched nv
the anger of the machine.-Elk River
Star News.
.*.r.s
''Mose" May Oyerdo 1t.
Senator Nose Clapp is gaining a.
national reputation as an insurqer
who insurges. When Nose gets o.
little more in touch with the people he
represents he may come to the con-
clusion that there is such a thing as
even an ardent insurgent OVERRIDING
his part. -Brainerd Tribune.
The Power of the Press.
The power of the press is the great
est on earth. When man, one who
writes poetry and admits it, can Sc
cure his release from prison through
the Prison Mirror giving publicity to
the mans writings, it once more
demonstrates that the press is the
moulder of public opinion and that it's
power is great, greater and greatest.
Saltwater Gazette.
... i. = !.
eastman Proved His Contention True.
Governor Eberhart fell down hard
when he went up against Senator
eastman and undertook to explain
away the charges in the latter's Albert
Lea address. Senator eastman has
shown by the records that the senate
committees appointed by Eberhart de-
feated railroad and other reform
legislation and thus makes it clear
that the latter stood in with the inter-
ests. ALBERT Lea Standard.
Would be a Distinct Loss to the State.
If the first district insurgents win
the people lose. To displace Con-
gresham Tawney with any of the
timber yet mentioned would be a dis
tinct loss to the district and the state
at large. In his long career as a
congressman Tawney has accomplish
ed many things for the people which
ought in a measure at least outweigh
his offending in the matter of Cannon
and the tariff.-Ortonville Herald
Star.
1t Is Rather Hum1liatine,
1t is small recommendation for the
republican party to admit, as it does,
that it has only one man fit to be
president, and that man the erratic
and eccentric Theodore Roosevelt. It
must be humiliating for a political
party as big and boastful as the re-
publican to have to make an admis-
sion like that. What if that man
should pass away? What would be-
come of the "great and glorious' old
party which admits that it has only
this lone man to tie to?-Red Wing
Free Press.
!. :. I.
The Remedy: Discard Patents.
The northern Minnesota newspaper
boys who use ready prints from the
patent houses have occasion regular
ly for chagrin. After spending time
and efforts in boosting for our state
we find regularly a large ad in the
ready print extolling the many great
features of the Canadian northwest
and soliciting settlers from our own
community. Cannot we get together,
fellows, and sit down on the idea? IF
we all take the proper stand we cannot
help but get the desired results. Take
it up and talk about it.-Pine River
Sentinel.
{. i. +
81, Why Not Frank Days Day?
Governor Eberhart has promised
that he will soon set apart a certain
day to be observed as holiday and
to be known as "Mother's Dav.n
That is very nice of the governor.