The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

when uhe iSaSs 3robles, is settled
n ColesadO, industrial strife AID
Atrikes -Eill disappear. Undesirable
foreigners will Leave and the American
wOrkingman can maintain his dignity.
Tho New Republic.
The United Miners and Tom Patter
son are trying to read L. c. Paddock
out of the Democratic party Pad"
hss made s monkey o.t of Patterson
and his bOhunk crowd and We expect
'tRad" vii refuse to drill syith the
dirty bunch Steamboat 6entinel.
NJ. A. s.. Little and daughter, Har-
riett, are planning to leave for Denver
within the nest few days there to make
their home far the winter. They still
esu Rcd CiiGe. hone, and ssid that they
would surely be back here to vote in
Nsvaubsr.-Rsd Cliff NeuA
The Colorado City Argus is boosting
fer boeGe aboM the hardest of any
paper we exchange with. And about
all the Argument the Argus can put mp
is tie personal. liberty and the finan-
cialFapd that is very punk argument.
The fact is the bsOze element is searej
to Aesth.--Hotchldss Times.
Richelieu Patterson, as = candidate
for governor, finds himself confronted
with the hostility sf the many excel
lent and SaPable nerbers Of his party
whose nominations he bolted in year,
pAst. Had he but served Democracy
as he served himself, he would not Row
be deserted in his old age.-LAnar
SPARKS.
Mesa county people 1e akin to the
majority of KAnsans, fROm . political
aspect. Here As well as in Kansas poll
tics are taken With the .atmost sesisss-
neas, bat this year in 18th The ststs
i. s.a ~ .ea,aty . zrsatdsal nsrs atass-
stioas II goia8 to be paid to tie nau
than t. the party Vnder whose nag be
makes the ,casnpaisa.
The Telluriae Jon1aal laEnents the
fact that saly three o, four Democratic
pagers in the state have the sand to
staAd for Democracy ,as it stands today.
Quite compliment to the newspaper
:1sa&senity Il Cdsrado. The journal
should have gone a line further and
state, only those who are fed public
psteeeAge, and it would hit the knll 8
eye.-5Dnrango Herald.
CLIPPINGS ...- IN NM. ........
Billy Sunday bas won and will he
peenitted to erect his tsbernaele undeg
the sristoeratic ssse Of Crawford Hin
and the nasal probOscis Of his equally
sristaeratic friends. Mr.. Hill and his
neieheaors w.il be forced through thu
summer aud fall to observe Sunday on
Monday, Tuesday and the other seeular
weekdays. Herd luck, say some,-
Steamboat Pilot.
The speech Of Hon. Alva Adams 1t
fhe DeDeentic stste assembly, which
Was adopted rs the Democratic state
2astform, wss composed Of glittering
geseralities. II referred mainly to
President Wilson and said not a wsrd
absst COLORADO Affairs. And was he,
too, afraid to tell his own sentiments
on local matters, Or did he not have
anyy-Boulder Herald.
Will A. House, secretary of the Y.
II. G. A. at Teffc Hsute, Ind, an
nounces that he expects to come to
Palisade this summer with 100 people
who will be willing to work in the
peach harvest. He already has secured
the promise Of more than 80 and ex-
poets to the full complement of 100
soon, which, he says means 4 special
train, with badges and all the trim
mings as they had two years ago when
they came here.-Palisade Tribune.
Craig will soon be connected with the
outside world by telegraph line which
il rapidly being constructed. c. A.
Parker, wire superintendent for the
Denver & Salt lake, who with his
family, spent Wednesday evening here,
states that the wire should be in work
ing order by the middle Of the month.
The line will be only temporary af-
fair, strung ON trees and fence posts,
but will answer the purpose until
more substantial one can be construct