The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

Republican ticket next year. Let IS
see! He is on the Lawson bond with
TIM Patterson, and for the reason of
his redneck proclivities Patterson was
badly defeated by Carlson, who stood
for law and order and temperance.
Reed will make about the same show
ing that Patterson did.-Hotchkiss
Times.
Coly Wilson and crew of about a
dozen men will go to Brush creek, a
tributary of Roam creek, north of De-
Beque, next Monday to start the Tan
ner & McMullin sawmill that was To-
Gated on the creek last year. The mill
will saw red spruce, principally, and
the owners have a contract to supply
the red spruce bridge timber and plank
for Mesa county in 1916.-DeBeque
New Era.
! Positively the silliest thing that has
come to the notice of this paper for
many years blew in this week in the
guise of newspaper, published by
the state teachers college of Greeley.
1t is called "The Crucible. Z" Lord save
our children from teachers who mess up
the English language as these teachers
do. This paper spells words like this:
askt, kickt, workt, rusht, playd, scool,
he'd, ar, thru, tho, etc, o, piffle.! =
Marble Booster.
Governor Hiram Johnson of Califor.
MIA undertook to. foster a scheme to
abolish political parties in connection
with his state government, and at the
election held last Tuesday his vagarics
were defeated by over $4,000. The
voters were not in sympathy with his
theories, and acted accordingly The
governor is without a party, and was
anxious to abolish all parties, in the
hope of being elected for another term
Central City Call.
We notice that several cities in the
state have been worked over by a
bunch of lady magazine solicitors, who
tackle the staid, old business men in
the down town districts, invariably
making good haul in money on sub,
scription for the magazine. 1t is to
laugh, when we witness the ease with
which lady with pretty face and
pleasing manner can draw the coin FROM
hard-headed old tight-wad, who would
not buy a perfectly good twenty dollar
gold piece for nineteen dollars.-Lake
i City Times
| With all the financial and trade de-
pressions that has been going on for
years the value of farm. lands has held
up better than that of any other pro-
perty the country over. The reason
, for this is apparent to everybody.
There is but one helping, of land aud
those who did not get in at the first
table will soon be scrambling for a
place at the second sitting. Some en-
thusiasts are already booming the dead
places and are advertising auction
| sales of town lots, which is the sign
that something good is getting ready
to break.-Denver Field and Farm.
|
The defeat of the female suffrage in
New Jersey by such an overladen ma.
I jority proves that there is still some
common horse sense loft in the country.
There are enough burnt fingers here in
tho west to serve as the horrible ex.
ample and people ought to learn some.
thing in the course of en- ordinary gen.
Grafton to last them life time. Here
in Colorado we never knew the mean.
ing of political grief or hard times
until we foolishly. loaded up with big
jag of female heelers of both sexes
Our fair state has never looked Just
right from that unholy day to this and
now everybody is praying for change
in the temperature.-Field crd Farm.
i There is good money in raising live
stock at ruling prices. Horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs are in steady demand
at profitable prices and will continue
to be for years to come. Europe stands
ready to take all the horses and meat
producing animals this country can
spare and will need them long after the
war ends. Live stock in the warning
nations will become so decimated il.
numbers to meet the needs of the sol
diers in the field and of the stay-at.
homes, that il will take wears for thar,