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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1925
Page
7
I refuse to run and insist I am innocent as Labrador warns of danger at New Biloxi. We discuss Bienville’s harsh rule and a possible march to la Nouvelle Orleans while considering loyalty, deserts, and a precarious escape with only vague hope of support from an uneasy ally.
The narrator arrives at Ship Island en route to Biloxi where immigrants disembark under the Company of the Indies. He intervenes as a sergeant muses on treating a Black-haired woman harshly, warning against brutal treatment and noting Bienville’s push to settle the valley with disciplined newcomers. He encounters Jules and Basile Matter and learns of trade woes and port delays as new colonists arrive.
English spy William Brampton known as the White Indian travels by canoe on the Mississippi toward Biloxi to inform Bienville of a Natchez declaration of war against the French. The voyage unfolds in the early colonial era of Louisiana.
A romance unfolds as the hero meets the heroine forging a bond through peril and promise, her role guiding his choices and shaping their path forward.
Elderly shepherd George Pearce near Brighton tripped on a rut and broke his leg. He protected his flock by driving sheep into a pen with his dog and blocking escapes, then carried three bags of fodder to lamb troughs before limping to his cottage and collapsing at the door.
A motivational quotation urges workers to perform duties with high thought and noble purpose. It encourages acceptance of hardship, humility, and dignity, comparing work to cleaning a gutter or shining a shoe with sincere effort.
A renewed push for organizing a cow testing association in Lewis and Clark county follows years of discussion. A past effort formed a cow testing club with variable membership and monthly tests via a local creamery for a small fee. Leaders report survey data on owners and cows and remain hopeful an association will be formed.
Five Madison county communities started the clothing project under the Montana Extension Service women’s division. Miss Blanch Lee demonstrated paper dress forms to launch the work, aiming to complete dress form creation by January 1 before advancing to the next phase. Community leaders include Mrs. Laura Alsop Waterloo, Mrs. H F Burgess Twin Bridges, Mrs. Willard Tobey Sheridan, Mrs. L D Piper Ennis, and Mrs. Charles E Carmin Harrison.
The Fallon county extension office led by J GO Hembre has created a rural motion picture circuit. Over 800 farmers and families attended shows in 15 towns last month. A new educational and entertainment program will tour once a month through Willard Pleasant Valley Lame Jones School John Wentz School Webster Westmore Ollie Knobs Milk Creek Baker Coal Springs Twin Buttes Wills.
The Visual Instruction Department at Montana State College provides the films used in the programs across Creek, Plevna and Pine Creek.
With larger acreage and higher yields, near perfect harvest weather, and October prices at a record high, Kalispell potato dealers report a prosperous season. Through November 1 Great Northern shipments reached 50 carloads and the warehouse holds 53 carloads awaiting market demand and prices. Buyers from Yakima and from Chicago Minneapolis and Butte are active at the exchange.
A freight of over 1200 hogs departed Forsyth for Tacoma markets, hailed by local buyer C. V. Vassall as the largest single shipment from Rosebud county. The hogs were bought from county farmers and fattened on corn and other feeds from local suppliers.
The Laurel area turkey crop brings about $8,000 in income with roughly half the regional birds sold. A farmer earned $1,196 and another $1,141 from turkeys. In Simms valley potatoes fetch about $3 per hundred pounds with offers of $2.85 ignored. About 100 acres near Simnis and around 200 acres valley wide are under cultivation from Vaughn to Fairfield country.
A. B. Cook of Helena, a Hereford cattle breeder at Townsend, added several trophies to his name at the Kansas City livestock show. He won the stockyards cup for the best herd of 10, the junior champion bull, and the senior and grand champion cow, in a competition with 52 entrants from several states.
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