The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

1
tiOns, especially educational, suffered
greatly. Outside Of the industrial com
mission measure and the prohibition
bill, about all that the people expected
was 4 repeal of useless and expensive
boards and bureaus.-Durangs Herald.
One day last week Mrs. Jack Shan1
WAS badly frightened by fellow who
followed her along the trail near the
Strauss quarry, where her husband is
caretaker. The facts were reported to
Marshal Mccoy who arrested man CD
the charge of annoying Mrs. Shsnd and
then took . cash bond of $50 for the
| fellow 's appearance in justice court.
Later, when he went to look for the
fellow, he could not be found.-Aarb!e
Booster.
A team OF horses belonging to
"Lige" Briggs, who has the contract
to supply the lumber for the Colorado
Yule company, was killed by fall
from cliff a few days ago. The team
was hauhng "a wagonload of logs down
a steep trail to the sawmill. Neither
of the horses WAS shod, it appears, and
when the heavy load pressed on them
they could not hold it back. Wagon,
| horses and all went over cliff and
both nf tba nj ls l.J
ly.-Marble Booster.
We understand that efforts are being
| made by Denver sportsmen to get
/ repeal of the law for closed season on
pheasants. No bill of this kind should
pass. Nobody should be allowed to
kill these beautiful birds for sport.
These birds do more good than DANCE
to crops, for they eat the insects. Be-
sides, they roam in the alfalfa more
than the grain. There is time enough
to kill the pheasants if they ever be-
come numerous enough to be a nuisance.
-Longmont Ledger.
If Governor Carlson wishes to make
a ten strike with the people of the state
of Colorado he should at once put tine
state land board out of the control Of
the Denver Post. The governor can 10
that by firing Register Hoggatt or by
placing two other men in control with
him. Bonfils of the Post demands that
the state loan money to farmers" ap-
proved by that unsavory paper and its
owners. The people hail with delight
the break between the governor and the
Post. Now we shall see what We shall
see.-Longmont Call.
| A new dairy for Oak Creek, which
will start with fifty cows, and which
will specialize in the cream business,
will be started next week by George A.
Moore at the Raney ranch just out OF
town, says the Herald. Mr.. Moore in
tends handling the entire milk and
cream trade of the whole district and
he is going at it right. At the present
time the dairy is equipped with an inn
mense DeLaval cream separator and
fifty cows, fifteen of which are Jerseys
ar , Holsteins ard which were recently
brought l1om tho Famous Evans dairy
in Denver. The remaining thirty FIVE
are red Durhams, half of which arc
already dairy Steamboat Pilot.
Some things in this world strike one
Is being exceedingly funny, or pathct-
ic-it all depends on how you look at
it. For instance, some mon Who get
dresdfully tired sitting on . coafesta-
bic scat in church for enc hour will sit
in hot sun and on . rough board =
whole afternoon wateAing . baseball
match and never nisA 1t. Others 20
weak they cannot do stroke Of work
will spend hours chasing around . bill
lard table. So there are women who
cannot find tine to look after their
children, but who ca. devote naay an
afternoon playing games; and there are
girls too feeble to help In the AousewoFk
bat able to play lava tennis or some
ether game by the hour and finish Is
frssa - . daisy.-Pslisade Tribune.
4 ess
An infant child II Mr. aad Mrs..
Jsha Stanford died tAs first ot this
week under sd circumstances. Read
err Of the Booster win fenember that
these came parsnts lose . sos by dfown-
ing in Csyseal river a4 the smelter
bsidge twss years ago. The little one
that died this week had centracted tu-
bsreulosis fron its mother, who at the