Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-18

with several land buyers. Mr..
Bascom is interested in \ flax field
east Of the town consisting of $50
acres. and will look after the thresh-
ing OF same before he returns.
Don't forget the meeting in the OPP
era house Saturday night. Judge
Cheade, one Of the best orators in the
state, will be the principal speaker.
lie is anxious to meet the farmers of
this section, as well as the towns-peo-
pie, and everybody should make ar
rangements to be present.
Now that it is posi- bic to establish
rural mail routes ont Of Judith Gap,
the people west Of town should get
out = petition. III fact . route east.
vast. north and sontli should be e..
teblished. Mr.. HsyRAs Is willing ID
aid the farmers IN HJesy way to sss'
cure these rO,,tes.
All farmers interested in the eleva-
tor aud the Society Of Equity should
attend thu meeting in the school house
on Saturday. November End. There
AAems to be some misunderstanding
among some Of the subsc RIDERS to the
elevator fund relative to making pay
lnents for stock, and at this meeting
All matters not understood can ID e.
planned.
Neill & Smith Aelshed threshing On
the Clarence K. 0A0ne fArm adjoin-
ing tile townsasa tAaA ~. His tur-
key red winter Wheat yielded % ~
bushels, per acre for the entire 200
acres. Some Of this went as high as
80 bushels per acre. Ills oats yielded
20 bushels per acre. "A large portion
OF this crop was destroyed by gophers
in the early spring. which brought
the yield down for the entire 100
acres.
l.. u. Glenn, republican candidate
for the legislature from Meaghuf
county, was in the city Tuesday
night for the purpose of meeting as
many of the voters as possible. he
will return Saturday to attend the
big republican rally in the opera
house on that evening, at which
Judge Cheadle will be the principal
speaker. Mr.. Glenn is a practicing
attorney at llarlowton, and is well
equipped in every way to represent
i,,fn Of nol,
in the lower house of the legislature.
He is astrong progressive republican.
A young lady from Missoula was
here the first Of the week in the inter
est OF woman suffrage. All the po-
litical parties i'll the state favor the
submission Of the question by the
next legislature of an amendment to
the state constitution giving women
equal suffrage with men. Two years
from this falls election the voters Of
Montana will be given an opportuni-
ty to vote on the question. And 1t
should carry.
There is strong talk at the present
time Of organizing Il stock company
TO erect a modern hotel in Judith Gap
to cost no less than $50, 900. \ house
Of this kind would be one of the best
paying investments capitalists can
make. Judith Gap does not get one
fourth of the hotel trade it could get
il such house were in operation
here. Mr.. Hanson is running first
class place in the Gap hotel and
Grill, but he has not near the room
needed and his house is not modern
in every respect. 1t was all right in
the early days of the towns history,
but it is like the old stage coach in
comparison with the Pullmans of to-
day. Surrounding towns of not half
the Importance of Judith Gap have
modern hotels, and it is about time
something were done to better condi-
tions for the travelling public. Mr.
Hanson is willing to help bring about
this desired end, but he cannot do it
alone.
On the second page OF this weeks
issue of the Journal can be found the
advertisement announcing the club
bling arrangement made with the st.
Paul Farmers Weekly Dispatch. All
subscribers paying years subscrip-
ton to the Journal in advance. wheth-
er old or new subscribers, will receive
the weekly Dispatch one year free.
The Journal does not publish the
news Of the world, rs its space is
wholly devoted to matters OF Il local
nature. BY taking metropolitan
weekly containing summary Of the
worlds news the gap is completely
filled. And speaking of subscriptions
it will not be out Of order to state at
this time that the Journal has a mag