The Glenwood post., 1915-04-24

fever there is pretty good chance
that valuable discoveries will be made.
The prospectOrs must be encouraged if
We are to experience a general revival
a mining.-Maneos Times-Tribune.
Most of the people are in sympathy
with Governor Carlson in his efforts to
cut down the cost of running the state
government. A citizen does not need
to be Penurious to cause him to object
to digging deeper down in his pocket
to support some of the things which
our legislators are sometimes inclined
to thrust upon us.-Montrose Enter
prise.
Newell, editor of the Denver Ex-
press, picked up the slanderous attacks
on the legislature where Tam Bon Otto
left off, and Representative Ardourel Of
tweeked the busy body's nose.
ooou suot. uNc II W ulh On tue Ovhct
side. It is not part of the newspapers
to insult members Of the Colorado ss
sembly any more than private invidu-
ais, and they should be punished for it.
Telluride Examiner.
We call attention TO the fact that
district judge appointed by Governor
Carlson told Mr.. Horace N. Hawkins to
sit down. In proportion rs judges re
quire one lawyer to observe the rules
that another observes will courts enjoy
the respect Of laymen. There ha~e
been many opportunities within the
last two or three years for judges to
tell Mr.. Hawkins to sit down. By the
gods this man "doth bestride this mar
row world like . COLOSSUS. Boulder
Camera.
Denver through the legislative act
that created home rule, is trying to
evade the prohibition catastrophe, and
continue peddling booze. 1t il argued
that Oklahoma City, in . prohibition
state, is distributing booze under 400
licenses, by invocation Of the power or
privilege eoafefrsd BY hone rule. It
nay be - wsl 10 take tho tail with
the hide and shut Denver out il the
balance Of the state must famish witn
Empire.
Last week Frank Pollard was in the
Piceanee creek country, and fortunately
had his gun with him. In crossing the
country he saw an old wolf, which he
promptly shot and killed. He then
looked about and discovered = den,
which had seven young pups in it. The
bounty on the family is said to be $3.50,
pretty good short days work. 1t would
have taken more veal to raise those
pups than it would have taken beef to
keep q school distriet.-Meeker Review.
An exchange speaks about "thAt
wart on our primary law" To our
mind "that wart" is the assembly fea7-
ture. II magic beans or rotted thread
or some other wart ehafmer's remedy
could be applied to tas< detestab'e
wart, and let the primary BE- direct
one, the, tie objects Of the primary
law would not be thwartsd. Ths A.
sen,bly feature is the product Of the
politicians s.d ought 10 be eliminated,
a,d ws believe It will b. sssser or
later.-OFdway Call.
Dog taxes, aecording to the new or
dinanee passed last week and Published
in the hast Booster, win now be - for
saeh nals dee, insesad Of o. - former
II, and 45 for eeeh female deg -
aGains. e formerly. By raisiag tie
license il il considered that many owa-
ers of eurs will refuse to pay H. H.
cense and the narshal will be enabled
% rid The eonmunity Of sn overplss Of
does Of mixed blood, which will afford
The owners Of dogs of good breeding
some protection for their pets. The
new ordinance meets with unanimous
favor from all owners Of blooded doss-
Tho only criticism offered that instead
of 4 tax Of t5 on female dogs it should
have been t500.-Marble Booster.
Colorado is to be congratulated upon
the fact that an Industrial commission
with . workMen's compensation act IA
absut 70 become . law by unanimous
vote Of the legislature. Colorado wants
L - q 0nD6