The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.


People Are Feminist 1t. "a
The Duluth Herald is still hammer
ing away in it's demands for an extra
session. The people are slow to take
heed Litch6eld Review. Il:
$3.50 ~
And the Tomb of Oblivion ...~
The people are preparing to lead
Senators Clapp and Nelson around
the political arena they have occupied
for so many years and point out to
them the several exits Walker Pilot
$50. t.
An Endless Variety
This is a great year in politics;
there is brand for everybody with a
distinct trademark, and enough so
every one can have his fill without en-
croaching on the other fellows sup
ply.-Duluth News Tribune. 49,
:.%.:.
Offering Poems, Neff?
It makes an old newspaper pub
Usher smile at some of the PROPOSE
tions received from a lot of new be-
ginners who want to furnish copy for
the paper-they think it is awful smart
and cute.-Lake Crystal Union.
$50
Ives Feels Safe Now.
Did you hear that tremendous vi
bration? Don't be alarmed, it was
the sigh of relief we heard when this
headline greeted US: sit is not ex-
pected that any more arrests will be
made at present. "-Cass Lake Times.
i. So
LaFollerte's Bilposter.
It is not believed Senator Clapp
will take on any extra weight during
the visit of the president to this state.
In his capacity as billposter for La
Toilette he may be unavoidably alb
sent from the state,' during much of
October.-Blue Earth Post.
Will Get Their Medicine
The progressive republicans of
Minnesota, so-called, have como out
for La Toilette for president. They
will cut just about as much figure in
the next national convention as the
free silver republicans did in their
day and get the same medicine-be
read out of the DECENTRALIZATION
Press.
The Small Potato In Politics.
While we are congratulating our
selves over the unusually large
growth of spuds this season, let us
not overlook that crop of political
small potatoes known as the "real
progressive" variety, which is being
ground into starch by the democrats
for the purpose of stiffening Up the:
party.-Walker Pilot.
$50
Gordon Teetotaler?
Think of it. Sam Gordon, the
pride of Minnesota's anti-saloon
league, a progressive republican and
a Barkis for the gubernational nomi-
nation, lost his overcoat while out
with the state editorial bunch. Did
Sam forget his VOWS as a teetotaler
when he crossed the International line
to Sarnia, Ont. ?-Grand Rapids
Review.
/. !.
Good Man for the Place.
The talk of James A. Tawney for
congressman-at-large will not down.
From all parts of the state come
added friends, who feel that his defeat
in the first district last fall was a
state loss. He is by far the best man
Minnesota ever had in the national
house and his return would be most
fitting tribute to his ability and worth.
Blue Earth Post.
Wants No Postal Savings Bank.
We don't believe that Winnebago
wants a postal savings bank. Our
banks here are on solid financial
basis, and do more than their share
when matter of any nature calcu-
lated to aid the town comes up before
the people. We are a great believer
in patronizing home institutions, and
our banks and bankers are worthy of
the trust of all.-Winnebago City En-
terprise.
+ {. +
An Indisputable Fact.
There is one thing in which old
England excels the United States,
and that is the infexibility of it's
laws. In England, after law has
been enacted, it is the law for rich
and poor alike. In the United States
as soon as law is found to encroach
upon the domains of special interests
and tho fouoro1 fou, - 10 o;4ho. -.