Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-01
luton and bylaws will be presented
for adoption.
See Frank Carrier for Flowing.

See Frank Carrier for Flowing.
Mrs. Laura Harmed has rented the
stone rooming house and took pos
session this week.
MIS-. II. l.. Bills and son Sanford,
EXPECTS to leave soon to visit her par
ents III Wisconsin.
James W. Wing left an excellent
sample of swedish oats at the Jour
nal office this week.
Mrs. Clarence II. Stone and dauch-
Ter Faith, left this week for Il
months visit at her old home in
tomstock. Nebraska.
The statement of Security state
Bank of Judith Gap is published in
th'> issue of the Journal. The state
men' shows Il healthy condition.
Sunday, Nov. 10, 1912, Rev. Paul +.
Never Of Lewistown, Mont, will
again be in Judith Gap to conduct
English Lutheran services. Services
are t" begin at "p. m. n cordial i'll
Vllatlon is extended to all.
Nothing pays better than good
roads. 1t costs something to secure
them. but they are the arteries which
connect city and country, along which
the currents of comfort perpetually
now Bad roads, full of chuck holes.
XIII time. team and temper. BE sure
then that money thus intelligently ex-
pended is wisely invested and sure to
realize the future results.
The Mott, q. d. Pioneer Press
says: That a railroad line from Mott
northwest through Dickinson and
Manning. touching Sidney. Mont. i,
anu thence through the Judith Gap
country is in contemplation is evi.
dent from many sources. but whether
it will be the \. r.. Milwaukee or an
other road is the puzzle.
10 make reputation, take ton Of
gall. half a pound Of brains, sixteen
grains OF truth, and ill up with ablib-
ltum lying. TO make friend, take
half pound Of sympathy. a pound Of
flattery, two pounds Of beneficial SER
vices; mix we'll and serve hot. TO
make an enemy, take All ounce of
truth. put it on ice for minute, and
let them have it cold. 70 make love,
take pound of taffy. u hundred
weight Of sentiment, and 200 pounds
OF deception, artfully applied.
In Il great measure the commercial
standing Of town is reckoned accord
ing to the number and value of it's
business enterprises; it's moral stand
ing, according to the number and pow
er OF it's institutions, exerting a good
influence as opposed to those exerting
q bad. These things being true, it
should be the intent Of the citizens Of
Il place to encourage such new enter
prises as tend in any way to make the
place better; for town is greatly
what it's citizens make it, nothing
more and nothing less.
George Finch says it is hard
to have to make way for the young
sters. About three weeks ago one of
his pigs got into the wrong field which
necessitated lifting the porker over
the fence. George thought it would
be an easy matter to pick the shoat
up and lift him over the fence and
proceeded to execute the thought
forthwith. lie slipped and strained
his back, and had considerable diff
Guilty in reaching the house. where he
was laid up for about two weeks.
lie is able to be out once more, and
says hereafter he will let the young
sters do the heavy lifting of all kinds.
Many persons feel offended because
their cOmngs and goings are not mer-
toned while those of others are, and
wonder what the matter can be. The
explanation Of the matter is that the
editor means to he impartial,S but
some escape mention. The likes and
dislikes Of an editor have nothing to
do with it. and whileit is not pref end
ed that the editor is more than hui
man he knows that the success of his
journal depends Oh his fairness and
impartiality to all. 1t is the best
way always when notice is desired
to mention it to the editor. or COM
municate through the post Office. No
one feels worse about any seeming
neglect or partial perfO rmance OF dll.
ty than the editor himself.