Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-24

AAC "ao SpcAA1uH Ou d Hill"
ollty report he had just presented
"heh he intended to say that the pro-
Rresslves knew their position in the
republican party. What he did say
was this: Gentlemen, we know our
position in the democratic party"
1here was laughter galore from the
standpatters, but when the conven-
tloh quieted down, the judge cody
replied: II beg your pardon, gentle
men. The mistake was caused by
looking into these democratic faces
from Silver Bow county" The dem
ohstration following this clever sally
nearly took the roof off the opera
mousse. And the Silver Bow delegates
seemed to enjoy it as much as the
progressives.
+. .. Hedrick, the cashier of the
State Bank Of Moore was in the city
Friday accompanied by his wife who
lett on "A for eastern points. Mr..
Hedrick returned home in the even
ing.
The DC. Hays auction sale last
saturday was something new and now
el IN the line Of sales for these parts.
Almost anything you could mention
was auctioned off.
For Sale-Early Rose seed potatoes
and hogs. John T. Carlson. 2stf
Mrs. 7. F. Cain spent the latter
part of last week as the guest Of Mrs.
+. W. Murphy OH the ranch near
Straw.
Flax Seed For Sale.-l have about
200 bushels Of good clean flax. See
or write me at Garncill, Montana.
john II. johnson. 25tf
Mac 1.utz, one Of the genial COM
merclal men, who makes his head
quarters at Roundup, vas city vi
sitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Decker, who
have valuable piece Of land near
Harlowton, arrived i'll the city last
Friday and remained until Tuesday
as guests at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. +. E. Barrows. Mrs.
Barrows and son, Reginald, accom-
panied them to Harlow, and will re-
main week on the ranch.
b. Banerschmidt, manager Of the
Montana taats-l3eitung German
paper published in Helena for the
past "a years, was visitor in the city
Saturday on his way to Lewistown.
Soden and Weygant made their first
trip with the meat wagon last Satur-
day One farmer along the route
which they travelled declared that he
thought it was the advance guard OF
a circus coming across country. He
thought Soden and Weygant were the
clowns with their mule team and
bells with the enclosed wagon full Of
monkeys or some other such animals.
Miller and Davis returned last Sat
urday from Great Falls and Belt
where they have spent the winter.
Mr.. Davis will assist in the manage
ment Of the Cottage Bar during the
absence of Mr.. Deyarmon and Mr..
Miller will look over some OF the
firms realty interests in this locality.
George IL. DoWney, the blacksmith
of Mill, was in the city the first
of the week for the purpose of MAX
ing communication proof on his claim
in 34-9-l7, very valuable piece of
land on which he has about $500
worth of Improvements. John Geik-
EN- and j. W. Parsons were his wit
nesses.
Sam w. Teagarden was in the city
Wednesday on his way to LeWistown
from Great Falls. Mr.. Teagarden
took an active part in organizing the
Roosevelt Dixon forces in Montana,
being in charge of the publicity de-
partment. lie has been Il consistent
booster for Roosevelt ever since the
colOnel's great speach delivered ut
Osawatomie, kans., and has been an
unseliish worker in the cause of Sen
atOr Dixon since the senator entered
public life. Sam is IN old newspaper
man, able and farseeing, and knows
the game Of politics from a toz. At
present he is holding down a home
stead in the Forest Grove country,
and is returning to the quiet of his
ranch, where he can look the honest
bovine in the eye and find no deceit.
and secure a much needed rest after
his late strenuous labors. He will
| be prepared to enter the fight in this
state this fall and render good &C.
count of himself.
The Rev. Horace Turner of the NJ
f. church will hold services the com.
ing Sabbath as follows:
Oxford School House ;. 1915 q. IN,
| Judith Gap ........... BID. m,