Missoula Honors Pioneer Priest Palladino Anniversary
The seventy year mark since Rev. Father L. B. Palladino joined the Jesuits was celebrated at St. Francis Xavier Church in Missoula. Born in Italy in 1837, he served across Montana and the Northwest, writing two historical volumes Indians and Whites of the Northwest and Odds and Ends, and aided missions among the Flatheads and other tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Palladino
St. Francis Xavier
Missoula
Father Palladino
Dilecto
Italy
Petit Seminaire
Geneva
Stazzlus
Society of Jesus
Tyrol
France
Monaco
Nice
California
St. Ignatius College
San Francisco
Santan Clara
Helena
Montana
St. Ignatius
Flathead Reservation
Missoula Valley
Spokane
Gonzaga University
Seattle
Idaho
Yakima
Wash
Brandell
Northwest
Wilds
St. Louis
St. Francis Xavier Church
Flatheads
Bitter Root Valley
Jocko Valley
Charlot
Kosato of the Nez Perces A Blackfeet's Bride and Silent Revenge
The tale follows Kosato, a Blackfeet exile who married a Nez Perce woman. He kills his Blackfeet chief over abuse of his wife, flees with her to the Nez Perces, fights alongside them, and pursues vengeance as Blackfeet and Nez Perces clash amid horse raids and canyon battles until Bonneville records Kosato's ongoing thirst for retribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Plassmann
Montana
Nez Perces
Bonneville
Washington Irving
Northwest
Nez Perce
Kosato
Pacific
Blackfeet
Plegan
Godin
Horse Prairie Plains
Horse Prairie
Mecaha Farmers Raising Alfalfa Seed to Winnett and Roy
Mecaha ranchers led by Berry Roberts ship 11 000 pounds of alfalfa seed to Winnett in two loads amid soft river bottom roads. Half the seed markets in Winnett with the rest going to Roy due to poor access. The growers expect a heavy yield with second crops often becoming hay when moisture is high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry Roberts
Winnett
Roy
Petroleum County
Musselshell River
W. R. Roberts
Oscar
Newton Nordhal
Guy Bump
Walter Allen
Martin Ripley
Fred Fox
John W. Winter
Roberts
Roberta
Macaha
Charles M Russell Publishes More Rawhides Book
Montana artist Charles M Russell announces his second book More Rawhides set in the old West with cowpuncher Rawhide Rawlins narrating tales. Priced at one dollar to be affordable for all, the collection recalls frontier characters and humorous Montana ranch life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Russell
Montana
Montana Newspaper Association
Great Falls
Charles M. Russell
West
Russell
Steamer Trip from Bismarck to Fort Benton in 1869
The author recalls a June 1869 voyage aboard the North Alabama up the Missouri. Passengers rowed ashore at forts to view a tame Indian camp and a hair adorned squaw, witnessed a buffalo stampede through a river herd, and briefly disembarked at Musselshell stockade where a white woman scalped but survived. A white woman near the fort lost her scalp after insisting on going with men to fetch timber, later recovering. An Indian aboard admired a mirror before the journey concluded at Fort Benton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Fort Benton
North Alabama
Missouri River
Beidler
Musselshell Stockade
Women ponder breaking marriage under moral doubt
A reflection on women weighing ending their marriage when morally certain another woman might take the husband. The text suggests personal choice shaped by ethics and fear of social reproach.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Palladino
Californ
Rosato
Musselshell
Lepley
Mormon Murphy
Longrope
Lindsay
Santa Claus
Gus Senieur