The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

the bills of the newspaper R2n.-Den-
yer Democrat. But how about some
of those county judges that want 20
be reelected next fall, John.-Yuma
Review
Sure, they will all be candidates ana
the newspaper hoys are laying awake
nights fixing up schemes to elect
them.-Denver Democrat.
Master Eli Dorsey, nephew OF Mr.
and Mr.. ID. X. Torrance, who has b,el
spending the summer at NueklestUua,
left today for his home in Denver.
stopping at Glenwood enroute to vi-It
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. B. 7.
Napier.-Grand Junction News.
We knew a man who once boosted
that he never let anybody put any
thing over ON him because he never
read the advertisements in newspapers,
so one day he went out and bought a
house for $500 that had been adye-.
tised in his home paper for $1,000
Fort Collins Review.
Colorado has a governor who means
what he says. He has delivered al
nj
looms are not closed there after JaUu-
AIRY |, 1916, Denver will find out in a
hurry that George Carlson is GOV cruor
of Colorado and that Denver is ,tll a
small part of the statS-Boulder lie.
aid.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson and grand
daughter, Vera Vincent, came home
from Glenwood the first of the week
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Peck. Mr.
Anderson has been there several weeks
taking treatment. She is yet in poor
health, but seems somewhat better
New Castle Democrat.
The movement among the cOlorci
people of the United States to make
Emancipation day, August 4th, a ma
tional holiday, has been taken up aut
is gaining much strength among prom
inent men. By all means, let us have
a few more holidays. This working
two or three weeks at a stretch with
out legal holiday is too strenuous,
when we have 365 days in the year
Delta County Trubune.
1t may or it may not be that George
Carlson is ma king some political mis-
takes in the matter of appointments,
as viewed by the chronic Office seeker,
but be that as it may it certainly
makes a loyal Coloradoan feel good TO
have an executive who can look the
whole world in the face and tell them
to ''go to - I'm governor We
have very little use for man who
uses Office only for re-election.-N North
Fork Times.
Could We have our way with most
of those whose Indigestion evidently
obscures all vision of any hope of the
future, we would get howitzer as big
as a cannon, load it to the muzzle with
a snowslide, put the miserable crea
lures in question (who are trying al
ways to get a clutch with their graft
ing talons into every enterprise that
comes along at the head of the charge
nothing but a grease spot. And sorle
of them will get shot worse than that
if they don t begin to mind their own
business exclusively.-Lake City Times,
NJ. F. Sullivan and y. Huskinson of
Oak Creek, have recently taken from
their claims on the Elk river. north Of
Steamboat, quantity of ore, of a
mica and silica base, and bearing ex-
cellent values in vanadium. This min
eral is becoming especially valuable on
account of the increased demand for
it in the manufacture of heavy artil-
lery, and in the gears of high-speed
machinery, especially in the automobile
trade. The surface indicat tions are
that the vein is large one and it is
likely that the discoverers have a rich
reward in store for them-Oak Creek
Herald.
That eastern locals of the Farme:s
Union wish to purchase fruit in carload
lots direct from the producer is the
statement of W. r. Callicotte, organiz-
er for the union and president of the