Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-16

rlRnt tlne ana ne does not expect
more than half a crOl,-2O bushels to
the acre. He says this country is all
right, and the only thing needed to
develop it rapidly is the right kind of
people with sufficient backbone to
stick. He is confident that they will
prosper quicker here than in any
| other territory in the United States.
For SALE OR RENT.-Two four
room cottages: best of terms on sale,
and for rent a reasonable price asked;
close in. Apply to :. j. Small. If
}. II. Thompson is covering his
restaurant building with steel siding.
John Dahl made a quick business
trip to Broadview the first of the
week.
! FOR SALE.-TwO good milch cows,
| che yersey-bOth coming fresh soon.
/ L. j. Kits, lock box -, Moore. or
inquire at ranch near llauck's siding.
John Murphy drove to Sixteen Mile
this week to look after hay on his
ranch there.
+. j. Murphy yesterday receivedhis
new enclosed omnibus. 1t has Il seat
ing capacity of about II persons.
Robert G. >hipley, acrobat and
tumbler. rolled into Judith Gap We'd
nesday on No. 4' from Broadview.
Jay Fisher. William Lamus. and
Mrs. Jeneva Craig rode in from their
claims near Bercal the first of the
week.
G. :. Bills has let a contract to
Harry Widdetield to pIow forty acres
on his homestead south of the city.
Mr.. Bills will SOW the blowing to Tur-
key Red winter wheat.
On July 2sth the Ladies. Aid of the
NJ. f., church will meet with Mrs. c.
II. Stone from ? to ) y. NJ. \ large
attendance is desired.
DR.. \. h. Smith left last week for
Helena, where he is taking eNamina-
Smith will probably return saturday.
Clarence r. Stone had the we'll on
the rear Of his business block sunk 20
feet deeper. Barrow 4 Magnuson,
well drillers, did the work.
The ladies Of the NJ. F.. church will
give "Peanut" social With Il grab
bag in connection on Tuesday eve
ming, July 10th, al the church. A
good time is assured all who attend.
Come and bring your friends.
Mrs. \. G. UT of Chicago, register
ed at the Gap hotel Wednesday. Mrs.
UT was Ell route to Lewistown,
where she will spend some time visit
ing All old time friend, Rufus Thomp-
son and family.
ID. :. Balm of Chicago, arrived Sat
urday for a several weeks visit with
his son, j. II. d. :. is most favorably
possibly make Il few investments in
real estate.
Mrs. II. G. Piepho and little daugh-
ter Vernice Of Great Falls, arrived in
the city the first of the week. They
have been staying at the Falls until
bob" got things arranged here for
their comfort.
4. A. FrieZeman, .Jr., was in town
Tuesday on his way to his ranch near
Bercail Siding from visit east. lie
is very enthusiastic over the great
crop prospects, and believes there is
no country like Montana. He added
his name to the JOURNALS fast grow
ing subscription list.
Gerald ii. Walker was in from his
big farm south of town Tuesday. He
says crops are looking great in his
section of the county, and is sorry
now that lie hasn't got all his land in
crop. He looks for big yield of
everything. His faith in the Judith
Gap country has been strengthened,
ii it ever needed any additional en-
enlargement, in the brilliant crop
prospects this year. Gerald is one of
the most enthusiastic farmers in NJ on
tana, and wouldn't trade his farm for
an equal amount of land anywhere
else in the United States, not even
California.
}. +. Willard, who filed last March
7 on homestead in 2s-lO-ls, was in the
city Tuesday purchasing large sup
ply of provisions. j. +. came from
Fort Belknap, this state, where he
was employed by the government fol
five years rs carpenter. Speaking OF
the Fort, and it's citizens, he said
''The reservation, which is thirty five
miles square and all fenced, has q
J natural soil and climate for sugar
: beets, and the Indians -Assina bOins
, and 500 GrOsventres-are industrious
preparing the ground for the beet
: crop next year. Twenty Thousand