TXT | |
 | [...]Almy, Jiunts S .• 1231 Aborlgtnn1 lnhnbltnot8. ro[...]Altenbm.nd, nenr)', 1302 \ Affl!irokes. GS\[...]Ah-Ord, J ohn II., 1780 .-\('Qulsltlon mine, 43!) Alw·,u·<i. Herbert v .• 1003 Aereuga trrlgnted In 1000, 533 ~\mnl),.-nmntcc:I Cor,c>er Compnny, 307. -121, 4:?"l. 44:.J. Act crenlln~ county bOundtul~. :131 467 Act ~ulattns:- the 01>erotton ot cont mlnt1f.. 3$0 .\mhro:tC. J. C .. 1300 Act relttlln,: lO the dlS<.'O\"Cry or 1,.-old t[...]o rt'.g'UltllC proc,cccJlll~"lf In ch·ll (1\SN,. 330 Amerltftn 1-·ur ComJl:1llY. 121, l27, 130 Act6 1>1,~'<td during early ses..'tlons or terrltorlnl :'11$.• ~\merlron Plf:tlcr. 100 gemb1y, 330[...].\1~C01ttl:1 ComJ)-1Jll', 730 AthntnhUrntloo or canclcr satlonnt rnrk. O..~[...]AllilOOIHln COl',t-er )Jlnlng Compaoy, 730 ,\d \'RIO~Dl tax. 378[...].\tltlOOUdR hlll, 73,'; Ad,·entore or "11 • c. 1.;,·ercs. 002[...]llJlllll.)', 7_10 Afrtllr$ flt Port Denton, 113 ,\m.lenson.[...].\udenion. 1-:1iuer J., 1135 .Agrlcultuml 1-•~,lr Commh!:slong, 3GS[...].\mler$0n, 'l"onr. 13SS A;,:ulnnldo, 021. 020. 0.32 Andn1,[...]or. -10.1 .\lt1cr Culch. l 72. 10.:J. 100. 2SS. 331. 43-v. i .lG: dl!'j• .\pp,o-rt lonmcnt net.[...].\pr,orrlo1m1c111 :,noued to co,.mttes lo lS&l. 320 Alexnndcr. \\'lllln m J .• 11J7'[...]Arbor D:ty. 37:,, r;.;0 A11nn1,Pnblo herd. GOO .\ re, ot )Jontaun. 30 All:,rd, Willinm L., 1201[...]mstrong. Henry E .• 1000 Allen, Geors:o R .. 15~3 .\r[...]Arnohl. r.ouls, 140$ .Allen. J. F .. 432 .-\rnoh.1. Wm .. 43'2: i\llen, Perclw1I E., 1700[...]Arthur& John A., 1534 Alllson, Wllllnm. 43i A1(brlclge bill. 302 Almy, Belen, 1231 .\s.burr. John F .• 14,,13[...] |
| [...]Barre~ Allee c., 801 .:Ublc-y, Jo.mes M., 342, 700, S03 Barrett. Mar Un, 001 .\[...]nasto, 71!> A$tor, John Jacob, 122, 133 note.man, ne,·. Fro.ncl$ n., 671 Ai;tor·s two CXJ)('(lltlons. l23 13:ttem:rn, Howard W., 17GG "Al;lorla,'' 123 nateronn, Thomas L., 1039 A8torla setllement. 3'2~ Bhttltsblp Matne blown up, 613 A t hey. John T •• 1103 Battle ot Bl~ Hole, 2CO AUnn11c Cable !Ode. 433 Battle ot Cnloocan. 635 .\UAek Oil :\fnlolo,. 6-JS[...]Dnttle or Pierre's llole, 127 Audltol'3, S03 nnttle ot nosebud. 253 A\ld\11.Xm, Jolm Jnm~. I Hi[...]lain~ (Y2CW), ,12 Arnrt, Henry, 1315 Deauc-h:unp, Wllllnm. Ji23 A,·e n,ge ('l(Wt\flon ()( )I011l:Hl ll, JO[...]Oea"erhc:.d <.'OUnly, crenUon of, 331; to.rrolng, 71G ;[...]lndu$t-rlcs, iJ;;; menllon, 33-.1:; mine$, 4G9, 4$0, ,:3 ;1ml )(;· •M3[...]Bcldlcr, .J. X., 170, 183, lSS, 103, 202., 220, 2So B:tilf'f, f'rnnk 1·.. 174$[...]8cldlcr Journal, cxtrncts rroru, 179, 183 Jl:illey. Ilcr~rt. v .. 14SO[...]Beley, Fronk, 1353 Jlt\lt. John c .. H:lS Beley, .-red A., 1342 8.'\ird. 'J'hOIM" 13:51 BcJ:;rndc[...]Bell, Charles S.. lG5S Haker, Gt'Or:;:e W .• 1223 Belt <>r Grc:tt[...]ncnncu. Lyman n ., 1293 UJ\hlwln, )l:'ln!llil 1).• 1310 UcuneU. ).lilton $[...]Hcnsou. Alex, JGC3 R.11111:\(·k C Uy. 1C9. 1 i:3. 1SS. 3:-~. 320. 4 12 ncnt')n, Thon.ins H .. 13$ U..'\rb<'r, J o hu ~r.. _J,li;)[...]Bcrto;ll'>, Domin.le G.. 1G03 Onron (.nho111:rn. CS[...] |
| [...]0 Bien. Albert )!., ll,38 Boatman, nobcrt T .. 1332 |
| [...]Cnm1)Zll):11 <if lSGi, 308 Urown, '.\llclt;;tl'I. liGI[...]:unv. RJg:lr It. 11.:-;2 Browne, On\"J(I G .• 1135 C,1111p1:,e11,[...]Cmupbcll. >:<ln•.trd H., 1053 nn,trcy, Cco~c A.. 002[...]Ch1trlt$ \\".• 11$2 Uuc;klcy. John .1 •• t:132 Cnunon. W1111tuu 1-::.. 13-14 Buekley. !'hlH1, },'., J.100[...]nnon. \\'lll1t1m r.e Grnnd. 11$.'l Budd, Xcw1on. 03-l Cnnon.[...]ow11ot h uildln.,e, 3$2: JK'rmttntnt lorotlon or. 345 "Hum,to Bill," 2$-1[...]Q11)turc or Plummer. 223 "Bulk Sith-~ l.:tw," 3i:J Cnr and ~hop <.-On.!;tn1ct1on. !,03 Uull )lountt'lhl ('():ll Uehl, 4i.j Carbon ("()Unty. 3Gf. 763: n;;-rlcultt1rt'. 7C-l, 105; Bullocl,;. \\'Uli:un I ... 1$ 13 nre:1. i'G3: ('lhn1\te. 104: eoal mines. 763: lrodlng Bullwbockcr C~111m1y. 44$[...]C:ney net. irtntus or. ~o,·cmber 30. 1012. G1~ Hnrkm:rn . .John. I H)t Cnrer l:rnd :ict. 3C$. 371 llurlln;.:nm<-. J:1.1ne-l :i.r.. 1.1.-1!)[...]Cnrl.sou. Ch:trles J.. 023 llun;on. Coor;;:c. t2G2[...]C:notbers. 1''rnnk K., 1823 Hurt. ).f:uole 1-:.• 10!Y.I Cnn>ente r. B. Pll\tl. 3-IS. 350, 40S.. SOO, ~~ B11t<-11er. l>:tnl<'l. 14'i:l[...]; ' Buth". .tSI. 3tJI. :JGS. (H'i. 73'i: s:r(';H~t m lnh1~ Cnrr-ler. Pettr 1:-::..[...]CnrroH ••John P•• Gi'O. l 'i21 :~. 311[...]Carruth, Edwin C.• 1600 Butte •ll~triet. 43(; (.'nn:ll('IISCII, Henry 1-;.. 136$ Butte ('!C(;I r le ~ub-i:lnlto11. l;-,1..&[...]C11rtl'r. WIiiiam n.. &>3 Hull~ l'h:n11Ji11;: Com1>i111_\'. l'iQ.3 C-tlrtcr. Willl.tm J..,. JGSO[...]C::tS(':'.ldt county. 3-1!.>: a;;rlcullm·e, 74$ ; nr-en. i'OO; n~·ru('.[...]C:iS<'. J ohn 1-'.. 1315 C.tlifornin trriil, Zi'S[...]C<\stle. 'l"llomai$ E.. 1123 C:1llaw:l.r. J:un~ f:.• SO:t 10'.!:;[...]1S Cnsto, WIiiiam $ .• 1733 C.'nlooron. Ol3[...] |
| [...]XIII Cuthollels m In llclc,1111 durlug t000-I013. ;ii Chl rk. \\'1111:uo .\ ., 24. SS. J 7J. !J.5.'3. 370, 414, -IIG. |
| [...].., Common school system ~t:tbllsbcd, 331 Couch, Tltomns:, 1200 ~· |
| [...]ee rorks or 1he Ml$$0url. Oi Dawson, Andrew. 138 Di~t[...]Dls1rict or r..onl$hmn. 32-:I. Dnwson. John E., 1003 Dlstrie,1:-. SOi , D:,wson counl)', 342, 711 : nrea. il:l; cc,.'\l fields.. Dlftlric1s l:lld off'. 320 713: cror>s. JOOS. 712; tJllnb!e soil, 'ill Ohthe!il, rons1n1ctlon or, 4~ Day, E. 0., 37-1[...]nbow i;•:111~. r,n Days or the ;:rent r:rn;::c. 313 Dixon. 707 0('a;C0[...]. :\ft\rfdm11 E .• 11-10 Denrt,orn. Allnn n .. 1310 Doenzet;t, Cnrl H •• 15$3 Death or Sllllll~ 8\111, 274[...]Poll, John, 1331 Oetllnc ot the hurrn10. ro1[...]Donnld1t011. George, 1471 oeorlnJ:. Jnmti;, 1340 Donlan blll. 37S Otc1· T.o,lgc etty, 3-14, 5!>'2. i71 Dnno:lrn(\ :\fortlmcr :\f.. l4!i1 Deer TMl.gc county. 3.'l1. iOS: clcrh·ntlon or nnmt\ Oo110h[...]4$2: min, Dono,·:,,n, r.ools P .. 1730 In::. 70S: 1>0rm111tlon. 7J I[...]Oowlln::. Pntr1t k F .. 1173 DcI.orlmlcr, Alfred o.. uo:;[...]lt'. Fred \\"., 1745 0('11U,\'. tulhts o.. '1 386 J)rnm:HI~ ('11l~[...]k, hy ..:,·cN~. CC'2 OrtldOllJ){l-1. 11:?, 113 Oe Slere. PelN·. 1:150[...]Orumh1t11111('1U min(\ 4G$ D<:1wllcr, Ctorge-. 330 Orybua,:[...]0110', t-:dw:1r11 $:•. 1$03 OC\'ll'g Punch Uowl. G'iS J)ufl'. llnrtl:11111111 IL IS0:3 , J){l,·1h1. (,:\wrcncc K.. t 103 Dull', John ('..[...]1100 \ Dillon. 34~ 361. 7H;[...]Dtrn~h(!r('. llcrlmm n..15$3 Direct Ieglslntlon n1u.1 the rererc.11.,Itnn. :{i[...]:.;-r~$ of Durand, J tunes H .• 1537 s tnte or i\Iontann. $17 Durfee. O:nld ll .. 1183 Dlr~tory ot the office!'$ o( tcrritor,· or :\Iont..'\na. ow,·er. John v •• l&lf) S03[...]Earliest ~un·cying partl~. 203 Olsco,·ers ot Columbln rh·er. 72, 00[...]-ll F.:erl)~ elections. 3!)1 |
| [...]t C... 3v4. 802 J~ rly tlOlllftal C1HUJ).'llgni;, 307 1-:xO(;tillon ot Pluinmer, z>...3 Enrly tlOliit~. tl08c rlr>Uo11 or. 122 Expedition or co,·crnor Srci,hen)'J, 203 Ettrly ~'tloon :lnd (htuCC l1nll, ISG E:qlcdlllon or )Jlchmu:. 73 E:irly S<'.hools. (H!)[...]trne t from. ·•Affi1ln,: nt Fo rt Benton: · 113. Jtc) Etu;t nutrn C-01lpe r C<>m1>.1 oy, 44G[...]Ext n,cut trom "Ue ldler Journitl," 1 'i9, 183, J0-.1. Et1$t Uultc min\", 'i3G 220. 227. 2:33 F:as.t 11\"ICnn, 'i2-I[...]:\r eorrtspoodenee. F:asu•rn ~tont:uu, rnn$:(', 31G C2G 1-:nstern srnte Jltlsou. 30.1 J-~:<.tr:tct[...]l. lt,0, G50 E ~~hwelter, :t'rc(le rlt k 11 .. .123$ J,:xtr.1ct from rcmort ot lfonttuut rolltOO(l eomml$• J,:dg_(', JOitt l)h .A., 13="$G • $Ion, 3331. 3-.~ f:x.t.i·,,et[...]rc on t he: . .t:d.i;:e rtou. Sidne y. l&l, ISO. 231. 320, 300. 58-1, 5$7_, UJlJler lflssot1rl," 122[...]652 1-:~h1(':Hlon. 5~S : oompuh,,ory, 367 F.:ctr:tct rrom \Velk[...]ittlonnl lu.stltutlons . lands set ttJ)(lr t for, 3:}S Eyernl1\n. )foxweH B., 1631 Edwftrd$. R ex . (;co)1:"C. &70, 677 1-Mwnn:t:s. John •: .. J.133 1-'tllr, S . H[...]20 f'alrwMlh er's cUsc<n<t'r\• elnlm, 173 1-"!lghth dl~trltt. S20[...]uh~,·(";11tl1cr. WUllam,· 171 f;1ght ho ur lnw, 300. 3'iG: o.mended. 372 0[...]f-':tlk. Hi1rry, 1161 f:ldund. H-lldore C.. 1713 1-"l\llnng .[...]Falls or the )Ussourl, 22 t:ldr<d. 111,el $ .. 13.1S Fi11te r[...]n to 1910. 4$7 :t-:teelrlc power tor rnllro.'\dg, 300 Farm ;111imnls, estima[...]and w1lue or. tu Montnua, January J. 1013, 400 EIC\'('lllh dls trlN. $'2 0[...]Fi1rr, George \V., 1G62 Elling . Henry. 033 Farri[...]1'..,t\rm1m, Jose ph E .. 1235 "F:lllii, rte-,·. F.,dwln )1., ij77 Farnum. Lo\·tl1. 1443 Elllt;. J. Sidney. J3,"S2[...]51 1-lrnlds, J::unes R., 1321 Elrod. Pro rc~r, ro:i[...]F~Jer..11 court. 821 f:nnbJlng act. 352 Fe[...]r:1tnfoll. 742; ::,-ol<\ J)roduc lng seet.lon, 743; mines. trlek~n. O:whl W., 14$G[...]4G1. 4$0. 48'2 : mining Industry, 743; population. t-:rl('l,;$0:i, .John K. 1:;2:;[...]F~r-i;u$0n, John t-•., 1535 1-;~1er. .\lf ~I :'of .. !)39 Fcr~"ll-.f;.OD,[...]r A .. lOOC F:~Mbli~l,me nt or (NIC'ml ('O\lt(ll. 3-"'~ 1-•errls. \\"nrren Au:r[...]n:lled uumlM'l" o r <111110 on J;rnu:1ry l. 1884. 315 Feu<l bclwecn )lnrcus Detly nn(I ·w[...]''F'lrty-f'our. torty, or ns:ht."' 325 },~\'Crctt. '['hOru:lS :\L. 13'17 •·tnln[...] |
| [...]F llntl Ji_r,•l.$ M.• 1050 :f"irc w-nrdtns. 374 Floru of Montan..,. GO ~"i.rst beef drh·cn out ot Montnun. 3·15 Florence Crittenden Bowe, 7[...]J:"'lorld:1 treaty of 1$10, 325 First else dC<"ided by U1e supreme court, G0:3 Flour mtlls, 485, 503 • }i'irst church l_n Montana[...]E .. 1186 P1rst go,·e:roor o( tbc territory, 3-"'9, 584 Foote, Loon n .. 1558 First[...]L., 1085 }'int Important prospecting parts. 173 Foret;:n whltc stock bY nnUonRI[...]t, 582 Forest conserYatlon, 538 First lawyers, 583 Forest reserves. 535 First legally orgnnl7.0<I court, tsS2 F'Ot't'Stry !School, 392 J:'irs·tlc:;Lsl:.\ture meeting place (,•iew). 328 Forests In the stAtc. 637 1'"1.rstlog eabtu built Sn Ltvlug-ston (\'tcw), 7'4i Forttt sun·cyol"3 In the Cn.sc~ulcs (dew), 537 F ·lr$l mnp of Ycllows tono country, ~[...]Hclcun , Gi4 i,•ort Alcxnndcr, 139 First Montano. Iotnntry. 365, 610. S27 : b:rnd, S2S: Fort As.,:lnnlbolne, 392 hospital corps., S27: non-commissioned st.[...]g up :'.\.lnrket F'ort BC!nton. HI, 183. 2337 Fort Bridger, 278 Jo'irst NaUonnl Bank, Yilcs City (\'lcw). 733 Fort Brule, 136 First Presbyterian mlDlst cr, 576 Fort eo ... 130 k'irst rnUrond built into Montnnn, 291 Fort Clark, l13. 114 First regiment of lnto.ntry, Nauonnl Omud of :\fon- Fort Custer, 731 t<lnl, 622 Fort Elli$, ZlG. 263 J?irs-t regularly organized cxpe(}ltlon to •Hs[...]Fort Keogh, 202. 731, 732 FJrst scnMor from Montnnn, 40$ Fort Lnbarge. 138 First session ot tbc district court. 1)8:; Fort r.cwls, 137, rcbullt, 138 First Socialist loon! It> l lontnno, 430 Fort Mn\lrel)Rs. 57 First ta[...]l'ort l leKenzle. 113, 180, 141 First term ot the supreme court. GSS Fort Owen, 140, 166, 183 f'irgt trial tor murder, 5S9 Fol't Pense, 253 First wa.,~os entered western llontann, 2SO[...]a moml• Fort l'C<k (Indian) project, 530 tolns, 126[...]Fort Plegnn, 128 Fisher. Ellwo<>d B .• 1309 Fort Pierre. 112, 131 Fisher, Sergc!l.nt E. n., 621[...]Fort ~:1r1>Y, 139 l'lnherty, Edward L .. 1300 Fort $hnw. 236 J,i nthcnd coun~·, creation or. 33 : mlncs. 40.l. •182 : popolatlou. Fort Union (,·lcw) . 129 755; rnllr0ads, 753: uorescn·cd nnd uo!lppropr1• Fort Vno Buren, 139 nted 1>ubllc Jan<ls, 'i'GS ; wnter ()Ower, i63 Fort '\YUllnm, 131 Flnthood cont Oeld, 47$[...]t, ~20 ~•ort Yankton: 233 Flathe<ld Joke, 20. 686[...] |
| [...]·ourth tntcrunllon:l1 Dry }'t1rmins; Congress, 713 Gibson. A. J .. 1~ 1-"'ouse k. Albert J., 1333 Gibson., i'r<d L[...]Gies, Ottorles, 1364 Fr:'l-l)C.r, Jnmes 11., JWS Gieser. George F .. l~tO Frntt, On\'ld, 031 (;lln[...]Gllchrlin. Morg,im P .. 1007 1-'mtt. Kntc A .. 032 1-~re<lerlti:ien. f:dword J .. 171)3 GIiiette. w. c.. G5,[...]leu c. \\'art·en C., SS-:l },'rro high schools.. 305 • 1•r~n1!ln, Georg~ Q.. 1211[...]GHIi~ lfalcolln, 14.2 5 f'rec1.n trn, John C .. 13$7 (Hhnore ,\ Pittsburgh n. n., 312 Frecmirn, I.outs &.. JS23 Gilmore. Gmre[...]Glli;dorr. Oln,·en o.. 120! 1-"rcnch, Fred E .. 1334 Glo rdn, i:.[...]Gl\'ens. F.d,g:,r t .. 1794 f'rtuch J)OSt. 3; Ghldcr :Xntlonnl l"nrk! 20. 380, 6$5, 75$ t·rcutlcnthnl. IS.'l:'l<', 140-3 Gln~gow, 75-0 F'reylc[...]GlttSOn, )fnrtln. 1273 1---rltncl. J obu C . 1002 G lc-n<lh-t. 713 Prtendsht1, or 1he I-"ill1)1no 1>00plo ror the Am[...]rey's n.ecount or Cus ter's dde:\t. z;;s rons, 030[...]Gohn, George E., 007 1-"ruih.: gl'OWU hi $h\tC. 493 Gold creek. tGG, 17[...],,J!? Gold deJJC<;lts. ,23 i-.·oner, G«irgc X.. 1-10.1[...]cnlnUni me<lhm1~ 5$7 P\1Hon. CbnrlCS Y .• J::;()3 GOltl. 11111 mine[...]Golcl. slh·er and copper mines. 34 Furstnow, Albert f·.• 12S2[...]unt~-, 1$64-1~ 181 c.-.unuo eotml.y, creation ot, 331: ngrtcultnre. 727: Golden. Gate (,•IC"'[...]729; lrrJgate<l tnnds. Goodale, Chnrles ·w.. 1307 72i; l:lrge sl7,e rnncties, 72i; mines. 402,[...]Gonnley. Ausun c.. m G:1llntln Vnllc.y R:illwny, 312 Goss. James R .• 1223 (:olllck. William. 1103 Gourley. ~emuel E ., 1530 Gnllop. · Jnmes n.• 002[...]GoYeruo r Potts' procJnmntton, 413 G:uner, F.., \Yntter. 1007[...]Grnhnm, Jnmes D .. l32S Garr. H. H.. 1335 Grain nere:.1gc in 1911. 783 Gass. l'1Hrlck. 00. JW, 651[...]~y · nnd ore del)()slts or the Butte dl$trlet, 453 Grain elns.-,Hlc:uton lnw, 385 Geology o r '.\foutaun, 32 Crnlu warehouse nod elevator lnw, 3S5 George. William n.. 132-3 Grnlney . •T[...]3 Grnmllng. Fcme A.• 133$ Gltlnt :;c-yscr, GiO Grnmlln;. Nicholas IT., J33$ |
| [...]st;:;ht Pns-s. OSG Gr:u1tte county, crea tion ot, 30l : nrc:t. i G-1; live Ciurnett. )flcbnel, 000 stock, 7GZ; mlnes, 403, -.lSO, '.lS2; mining, iG:!: pop, Cutcllns , WIiliam O., 1400 ~Jl(ttiOD Jn 1000, 703; rl.lllroads. 70,3; !;ilO{"k raiS• G\1tbrle, Alfred B., JGs,$[...]lllnm P., lOlC Jnnd.s, 'i62 GrnnHe districts, 463 llnt-nn, Josc1>b, l!Hi Grnntte ).lomu:tln Compaoy, 40332 (.rant. Hugh D., 15$0[...]l·fo11, Am03 C.. 1203 Grnssl101)~t· Creek, 1ro. 100[...]Ilnll, T-ltlr\'OY D., 1213 Grt\~IOJ)f>er G ulCJl, lTI[...]H:\11, J . fl., 376 Grnv("S, Andrew 0 .. l4S3 llnll<r. Johu. 1531 Gray. Au.g:ustu.s: H., 1002 Hah·oriWn. Hal\"Or, 1661 G-nlr. Robert, 3~ Hnm:rnn. Chttrles A., 1437 G l't\Y, "t\', ll .• lSlG[...]rew T .. 069 G rM:Jng_ re$0Urt($ of tllC fOl"eS~ 530 Unmllton. J. M., 5CO Great[...]·Hamilton, J:11ucs )1., 1700 Great 1'':llls, 23, 308. ~•.Ml. 740, 750 11:unt[...]w. '1"., 141, 006 (;re:lt Jo.°"lls COmJ):\ll)'. 736 H:.tmm.ond, '.'!IUt[...]Hammond. nol)(!-1·t E,, 134S GrMt tails ot t.be :'.\.Us.wurl rlver, 100[...]nngi.ng ot l \-es, 2hl Orent Falls Power Company, 309, 116;; Hnuging ot Sin.[...]llnulon, John H., 1430 Grcdt flgurts 1.n the O\·erlrrntl stt1.gc, 2S5 lino.son, H :welock H .• 1310 Great Judith b.1s.tn, 7•J l .[...]ardcn, SSi, 782 Grcnt NortbN·n Rnnwny C01nrxn>y, 300 H1trlowtowu~ 730 Great Rnnge, tbe, 313 ' · Jl:.tr[...]423 Grrot S.nlt LO.kc trnU, 27S G1·C'nt S.11t Joke,[...]Itnrrls, Ch:'ll"IC-S L., 1ro5 Greeley, Borneo, 283 Hnrrls,[...]H:'1'ti$. Clltror(l B., 175$ Green. Chnrles fl., 030 nurrl8, Re[...]Harris, John, 008 Gr<tnau. Pbllip. 1367 Htnrif[...]H:'1.r,·ey, Alcx11nder, 134 Gre,-. Captain. 111 Hnri-e)". J. X., 1714 Gr111in, Arnold, 1317 Jinrwood. E<Ignr N., 603 GrlOln. Maude, 164G[...]11:ni~cr. $.'\mucl T,. :ws. GS9, SOO, $03, SSO Gr(l('nC', ),lerlc C .• liOS[...]Un,•re Urtwiog ,.i;; )falling Com11nm·. 1723 Gt'O!t Yeo tre::s, G3[...]l'l F .. 1S10 G1-owth of the Americnn Northwest. 300 llnydtn expedltl[...] |
| [...]Honer, Auton ll., 101, 003 Ucbgcn, )Jnx, . 144G[...]ion or the \"ellows1onc-. Home range, 314 · 059[...]1-(omestc-tHl exemJ)UOn lnw, 341 l:led.ges. c.>1·11C'lh1.s, SS-t. 05!1. 024[...]. Oll\'ln H .• 10-JS lled-&'t-~. ,v~·lly$ A., 136-1 Hopk[...]) nor,;,'S, 319 ll<'h11.c,, t,•. Au,::ustu.S. 30•i . ,J2I • ..J:?G. .a-1:J Horskr. £dward, JOU ll<'leoa • .ti :?, t7t), 3-1-t. 34$. ;¢,..a. 356.. ;jl):5. 413. .;o;;. Jiorsky••John, ,J r., 10+4 t;OI, {,,!)2. i23. 124: chrl:-t('netl. l 'i'!): iucor(>OmtOO, 1101-sky, nmtOIJ)h, JOJC 3-U. 3,Jj; populatlon, 12•1: womlertul ~ohl reef. Hol'tlculture, 400 'i23[...]aosmcr. J\ldg:(', 333 Uelcn:1 l,.owcr Com1>a11y. 13(; IIOSl>[...]HOS$. f'rt<Jorl<k E .. 1182 Helms, llftrry, 1139[...]HouglRnd., ~'re<! $., 1391 l:lennln!,"'Sen. Anker r .. J,1';'0[...]Hours of rallro:td em1>loyes regulated, 371 H enry, F"rnnk, J2w Ilouse blll No. 2iS, 384 Henry, )HchflCl, 032 House blll No. 20. 392 ncnshnw. Job11 A.• J.10:, llouse bi1l ' No. 3l, 300 lfo1lner, fl. Sol. 10:$0[...]Houston. Hugh E., 1001 riertonJ, John )3., J2Gi[...]. 161:i Ul;:hwny robbers, 201 Utl;.:cr. Onvld. 1003[...]t. 'Wllson Prl~. ~iS 11111 county, Ct'tfttlou or. 3$7, iSO; ns.~Iculturc. 7$0; Hunter[...]fluntley 1·eelam:Hlon 1n•0Ject, 73$ Hill Jnmes .J.. $ 1.000 slh·e i- cup, •1 $9[...]Ilytlro-eleetrlc 1,ower, 530,541, 7JG lllstoricaJ rc,·iew or the Grc:\t Xortbern Rall• Wl\)' C<>mr>:my. 300 kcbcrg. GSS 111$-torlc:11 Society ot ).tont:rn:.1. 330. 300 ldnho nud ;\[ontan:l, ;;old dlsco,·cry ln, 25.1 Hit.1.fctdt. l•'re<lerlck, 1300 1ft. R[...]tml)Ortnnt $itlc of (':tttle, 3.IC Hodgens. Ralph :u.. 1712'[...]lntlc1:iet1dcnec mining district) 431 Roffm.111, Chorlrs W., 1010[...]lndinn b~\tUc, 114 Hogan, Bnrncy, 13-li[...]lndtnn group (J)Ort.mlt) 1 240 nollndny. ncn. 283 .[...]lndlnu mlsslont-. 143 BoHnud. Jnmes. lvSi tndtnn 1ntssJon St'h001. 103 flolhu1d. John G., l ~[...] |
| [...],aw dCJ>.'\rtmeut or U1e Unh·ersltr or Mont:uu,, 3;9 KJetnscbmtdt~ nctnhold H., 1000 Lnwlcr, Jobu, l3SO Klenze, rrc,,ry G., 13.SS Lo'\ws or ~nd t[...]r.~t,wrcoce, Robert. 329, 5$1 Knisley, }'reel A., J(US[...]ycrs, G79 • Kuowlcs, Hiram, 3-13. GOI. COS u,twy('rs fro[...]lS:.>o su1)remc court to Jnnuary, JS73, G04 Koch. Peier. 270[...]m,1n ro.id, Zi'O 1.cader. \\·.. 163-1 Kootcunt 1-" tllls. 'iiV l,<":tdcr:, or the Dcmo<'rotlc party In 1$04, 3'07 Kootcn:,1 Power Co1L.:.tructlou Comr>any, iiG Lca\'<"lUJ, nobcrt, Jl!:>4 KOOtCu:\1$, 0,:3, 6S6 Lc.t\'CLl[...]l,e:\\'Ht. E rnsmus D., 401 Kr:,m1,, )fathlns. 1453 l,C<\yan:I. John[...]I.et-. Daniel. H5 Krug, Anntc. 1130 J..('re, }!\'nU. 1801 Krug, Cbn rlC$, J 13!) r~tom. J'mUt"S , v .. 17~ Kuchhoro. George, li23 L<,o,;. Air"'<![...],-cr tllc I ndlnns, 146 Kuster, Erncgt 1:-:-., 1723 Leet, Wi.lllnm R,, 14-3()[...]3C5 Li.tl>or !Ind Indus.tr.\'. dcr,.,1·tmcnt ot, 393 r~n~ ,Tobn 8., 1413 l.nbOr Day, 300 L~t:o:;1:Ulon n«ectlng mining corporattons,· 365 I.t.\ GnliS$0nlerc, 50 Leglsla1h·e 1)C)wer grnnted to tho territory, 330 (.t\;:orqulst. John o.. 1:til l.elgbron blll, 3$0, 300 Lnlrd, \Y:\rnCr. 1300 Lel.g.b1on county or~anfaation blll, 3$0 1,n Jon().uterc. G2[...]t.-enbnrt. Cbnrle-s ,\.. 1534 J..,:tlllb<'rl, Ed\\':lrtt It .. lil2 l.('rmln~. J. \Y., 13)0 Lambert, Fnrnk. H.GS[...]lw:u(I C.. lC:.?6 1.,:md c:r.Hu ('l'i$.l:i:;. 3 :.!) f,('()W.lt'<l, X. R , G55 Lnud ~mn1 to r:'1ll"«\(ls. 3-;S, l.epkc. Joseph. 1365 lAltul Pl'O(h.lCt!l Sho..:,•. -!S.1[...]f--<'$ R(':l\lX tlOhllUC$. 45 I.,nnc. Ch:l rl<"3 w .. 1,nc LC$liC Brot[...];1. ,;.;u L(':(lil'. Preston n .. 340. SOJ, 800 t,.•wnt11g, John K. JiOO[...]r.o\,' ls :md Clark county, crt-tHlon or. 341: ns:rlcul- l.l\l"'':-'t'(•, UeuJ:uuln E .•[...]-182 J.ttr;,:(':1:1 ("':tl llcld~ 111 1he worhl. :3,3 J.,;ir~('.\'. 1-~dw.lrd C.. I ~ r..ewl!J: :\ud Cl:-irk doeumcut (,·lcw), 93 Lar;:e r. ).Jorri~ $ .. 1132 I.cwls tlflll Clnrk[...]iS Lttst roor1<1t11> or 1mr,ort:tncc ln :uontann, 315 I.icensc law, 3,H Last sur\·h ·or or the Lewis :ind Clark C!<I)[...]lghtner, Ah·ln B., lOOC tnu1.tcr, Ccotrrt-y A., 1301 Lignite, ;174. 4St[...]nnln n.. 1003 Limo, 'i'lG |
| [...]XXIII l.1nc<>ln conuty, crrotlon or. 37S; ngrlcullo~, 7i5: :'.\lnc.1ulcy. Alexouder lf[...]. Duncnn S., lGW |
| [...]McQultty llrotbers. 1743 :\lathesoo, Jobn D .• 1105 hlcQultt.)'i }~well :6'., li43 :\lnthew-s. WUlh.un A., JOOG )lcQultty, 1,1><11 S., 1743 Mntt.lugly, Ignatius. 135i :\.lcH:1.e. Roderick D., OSol :'tJ:\uldlu, ~nncy l<...... 1325 :\lcTnggnrt, James, H32 Mnt1hlln1 \ Vlllh\ln T., 1325 )load, Dnvld[...]\lc:t~hcr, Dt\DlCl J .• 1491 Mnury. Henry l,,, 1310 lleaibcr. Ge11crftl Thoums 1••roncls1 231, 230. 382, :'tfaxe nt. l,,'\Cledc t, Cle. 120 33(;.. 354. 308. so-;, GS), i05, S03 '.\lnxhulll11n. 1-.rincc ot Wicd-~euw1W. )11, 112, 113, Mear;ticr·s dt!'lh, new t11oory or. 33G 115[...])lc«tt ot the cow runn. 316 ~Jnyn. F. H., lOlS :\ledlc:'ll cxtuntnci"S, 350 Moymtrcl. A. o.. 1111[...].•TOSC[lb, J4l, G34 )lcCtHHty, [,'f~lllk \V., 1730 :'\lel~s. \\Tcl[...])leUI. Henry 1.•., 13.S2 '.\tcCn rthY, Fntrltk n .. JOOC '.\(C'lclu,•1·, }.' red t... 1365 '.\tc.<..•urly, Wllli:im P.• 1503 Meldrum, Rob<lrt. 130 '.\J{"Ch("$nt)•y, $ylv<'6tcr. 1S11[...]'.\_lt'IS.101\C, ii7 )1¢Cltt$. S:"1lUCl E., 1342 Melv.lu, Wh[...](;eorgo T .• 14C.S '.\tcCulthCOD. I&i:tC D,1 $03 SOI[...]:\letropolitrm r~Uco lnw. 373 '.\Ct(;ow:rn. Ji\nl<'$ A., J2S3 :\JNtl<'r, J.' rnnk w·.• 1431 )tcGregor. ltnrry J .. 1$02[...]nm F., 1216 '.\lcKcn1.lC'. Kenneth. lJ::?, 127, 130 ••)1tchi:1el D:wHC'' mino $ tilt, 42-l '.\lcI-(1nlC>', Wllll:uu, 613 )ll~h:\IIX, .\n[...]:'tflcyr. ,John, 1~21 '.\te(.e:in, $:unuel. ·3 00 )IOrnlson[...]:,,,me;u:c ot ttll rallro:\ds, 3 10 )tcJ.urc, Chl'lrlcs D .. S90[...]'.\flltil-. George. 1322 )k)Ullnn, Oonl'lld. 15!>i[...]:'tlllts Cll.y, 2GJ. 010, 73-1 )(c7'ecly, $.'\IIHlel 0 .. ]6$ Milit,ny e,c1>e:.lltion of JSG-1, 2.'35 )lcPnrt:ind, .Jotm. 1300 )iilk rh·<'r proJect. (,19 )lcfhcrson. Edgar n.. 1S03 Milk[...] |
| [...]07 327: l>ccOme-$ n stnte, 351: <l<welo1unent or, 7$3; ~lllls,. Edward J,:llrd, 57•1 during the Civll war, 183: fn.rnous tor v:1s1 nnt,. )fill~ James n .. 803 um[...]United Slntcs leglsl:\lure. •103: gold dli;eovery tu, )Jine,·tll lnndi dc,clnrcd[...]me.r,·Mlons. C05; son s, 30 Nlnernl producllons. 787[...]li2 . i\llneml resourtt$, 33 )(OJ[...]:'.\tontnn:t Oro Purchnslng Comf)t'lny, 4.23, 443[...]":'.\(ontnnn rubles,.'' 3-1 nroo,twater county, 405: Cllst1Hle eouuty, 4[...]),(Ol\t:\llil School for tho Dcat and Bllnd, :i63 ])eer f.o<lgo 001mtr. 400: 1-·eZ1'uS county. 461; ),fonttuia sheep, 322 . ... hHb<mtl county, •IGl: Galli,tln CO\I[...]an- :'.\tonrana ~l;run.1 corps, roster of. 317 ite co~.mty, 4G3 : JefTe~n county, 4G7 : I.lneolo lto nt:mn soldiers. roster of. 823 county. ,JG2: )r:\c.Hsoo county, 400 ; )Je,1gh[...]unty, •107; l.sh -.Amerltnn wn r, 033, 030, 030. 00, 042. 043, 1•ow<-II touuty. ,1co: Rfl,•ttlll county,[...]nn:t Squadron, t.he, 610 ,l(lne~. etoslng or, 307 l[ont:rn[...]or Agdculturc and Mectumlc '.\llnlug <'la in.HJ. 372 Arts. ()00 :Snn.ing tn :\lont..1no, 432 llontnnn Stnh'! Fair, 308, 379. GOS h mtln;;:: JIUgnUon. 14ri[...]ll'.>ntnn:t Stt110 Humane Society, 36S ~ llnklCwJt.1., Wlllhtm J., 1$10[...]··Montnna ~tntc motor ,·ehtc1o Jnw," 3$0 t •:\lfnnle Healy'' ' mine sun. •J2-1[...]Mtncs, r,:;5 t:\llsslon or St. Jgunttus, 151 , 153 l(ournn:t Stntc 'l'ubcrculosis Snnltnrlum, 381, l,66 :\Hs.,lon of St~ l.nbre. 102[...]teen ycnrs nt Ile-le-na.. 723 l |
| [...]New J::hlorndo, the. 1S3 Mount McDonnld, 703 New[...]wton, Charles \V., 1745 Mue.11c.r, Arthur B .• 130-1 Newton, Ed win. 1456 )IU('ller. Henry, 1303 Newto n[...]1'ez Perc<·s, G3, HO, 156, 263 M ulholln1id, Lnwrcnce, 1345 Nez Pcrc<,s[...]:,(lbbc. J obn II .. 173-0 :Uu11:\U, LteutCUi\Ut, 203 ~lch ols. Edmund. 1$23 Mullan pass. 20 Nickel, .G USL'\\"C 1.·., 1163 '.\h1Hnn r0:i(l, 270[...]J.::dmtrnd "·• 1714 Mulltgnu, 'W lllhuu J ., 1312 Nllson, Nels[...]-Xlppe1·t, 'W ltllnm E., 1420 )fun.sou, Ju()~('. 333 ; op,cn tcucr from, 6$0 N'otnn, Cornelius B., 1353 :Murder ot 1fagnutcr, 219[...]Non-treaty :Kez rer('(!s, 203 M\lrphy bill. 3S3[...]oonnu. Edwnrc.1 I)., 1785 M\lr1>hy. Chesler J .. ]301) Norris. Ed[...]i'i7 392 '.\tus.~1i,,11c-11 coumy, crei1tlon or. sro:[...]7: ~orlhern Pttelflc R. n., 245, 201, 295, 207, 311, 34.S, ronl mlnh.1$!'. 7jG: r:iUroad.s, 7ii; sugar beets, 777 35$ :\luSSCl$he11 district. 713 Northcm Secu[...]Xumber or Cllttlc nn<l the.Ir \'nh1es to 18$5, 316 Nnlbacb. Herm:rn, 13$!) Nnmc '''.\Iouttwn," 10[...]le, Fronk J,, 1620 Xrtllllng ot Vhi;inl:t City, 1$3 O'Cnllngbnu. Come[...]O'Oonnoll, J. 0 ., 1103 N;1rr:1th"c of r~ewls nnd Clnrk, 05[...]GS Oecl1sli, Geort;c n ~ l:308 Nntiounl .t.\ssoclntton of \ Voo1 l .f :umracturers. 003 O'f.'nllou. ) faJor UenJnmln, 112, 124 N:[...]F"":lllOn's N'.'llOtl ()I\ JndL'\U tragedy or 1823, 124 N:Hlon:11 rorci;t$. G-15[...]. Onnlel T.••• liSO :,,;e«ncr, Harry C., 1534 O'[{C('f~[...]d , 'l'homn s o.. 1008 New count.let orgnnt1.<"d. 301 Olson.[...] |
| [...]Patterson, Carrio H., 126S and Jndlnns, 234- P:utersoi1.[...]PAxson, Etlgn1· S., 1073 rder tssoed by the Malolos government1 630 Pearce, John N., 1460 Oregon country," 324 Pe~lrl, Nol't[...]pany, 281 Peas<-, George D., 1033 f'Oregon territory," 86, 326 Peat, Cuthbert, 1431 1 '0regon trail," 12::t, 2i8, 207[...]Peelet. D:wid n .• 1268 Orgaln, WUUnm A .. 1376 Pemberton. Wllli:.lm Youug, 411, 584, 606, 897 Organic act, 3'30, 336, 396 renal cooc, 303 OrganiiaUon oC courts, ?SSO[...]d d'Orem~. 149, 156 Organir.atlou of )lonta.nn, 324 Pe1101>Scot brick. 434 Organization or the V1gUnntes, 218 Penobscot mine, :.134 Ortglna1 tnlne, 43$ Pepin, Shn[...]Pern•: Qr,ille \V., 10$3 Orrick, ,J. C., 11S0 Perl',r, \Vllllom t .. H.37 Orton, .._\ lfred ,v., 955[...]tis. B rJ_gadier•<Jencrnl B . G., 024 Out6ts, 314[...])f Grt1ce \V., lWS , Out])ut or copl)e,.. mines, 735 Phillip. \\'Illian) J.. 15:SS Owen, Harry L., 1630 Phtllips, P[...]G PbllliPS, Samuel, 1131 O"·ens, Edwnrdf 1732 Ph0$J)hilto rock. 3-5. 4; 3 Owens. J . V.. 16i7[...]aigc, Dert G .. 1047 Palltldlno, Lawrence, 1031 · l'icgxm war, 160, 243[...]f', 3GG PJngs, Franl,: H .. 1334 Park CO\lnt.y, agriculture. 746 .: bench lnnds, 745 ,· Pionee1· dny, 368: <:hanged, 375 <:Unmte, 7.J5; irrigation, i46 ; mines, 4[...]Pltlrnncn. Gusti:we, 1735 Parker, Stc1>hen, 1444[...]S4 PinC<lr gold. 482 ~arr, C. M., 1371 Placer mining, 436 ?arrot, R. B., 584 Pla1ns CO."ll region, 474 Parrot, R. n., 439 Planters' house, ~ Parsons, Arthur ()., 1231 Platte tro.U, 2$[...]1226 Plentywood, 387 Parsons, Barry H., 1688[...] |
| [...]PrtnUng and 1rnbllSblug establlsbmenl$, 603 Polley of Jetrcrson, 74[...]Prltcbnrd, Wllllnm, 1(1$4 Po11tlcal code, 363[...]by )fontt,nn exbtblt$, 4$$ Po1Ulrol dlssenslons, 333 Probtltc r,ct, 330 Polltlc-:,l c,·cut or tr:i.osccndeut huJ)Orh\[...]calling tor 125.000 men, 614 Polltl«tl hbtory. 300[...]opper nnd lead in Mon• Pomeroy, Charles ,v., 1430 tan[...]<-ls in lodlnn re:strn\tiOn, 527 Pony express. 283[...]Pr0$1>ectlug 1X1rties, 173 J'•oore, J1,mcs A.• 107S[...]Protect1<>n of underground mlnct'S, 364 Po1>ul:ll'ltv ot tbc l'.ellowsconc park, 6S4[...]Pro,·h1sc, Henry c., 1253 POJ)ulnllon nnd mileage or some western stRtC$.[...]Publlc bulldln;::s nt the Ct.\J)lh,1, lnnds tor, 353 POJ)Ulntlon or tho $1;\l(', i02 PubHc 1nnds. 731, 517 Po1)ultulon stnUst lC$. iOO[...]gold, 84 ~ Porter, Wollnce N., 1433 ('yp[...]Qunrlr. 10<!<'8, 432 Post ot the Amcricnn l-'ur Compnny, 112 Quartz mining, 432 Potts. UeuJntuln F .. 3-13-, 3-H. 3-17, 79i, S03 roulsson, ,vmtnm c.. 17$0[...]nnc, wnu:uu. c., 1360 Pouncl, H:u-vey O.. JOO!)[...]R:\llrottd mlle:ir;c of th~ :-it:\t<', 309 row<'II. Clltrord "~.• 1638 Hatnbow Ft1lls, Great Fnlls (view), 530 Pow<'ll (!Ounty. tr<!al iOn or, SGO; ngrtcultur[...]•JSO. 4$2; mining, 770; Rainbow lode, 438 , J)OJl\llntfon iu 1010. i72; Yllti-\1\t a nd ,m~11)J)l"OJ)1"i- Hali:iiuj: or c:1tt1e. 313 n1«! pt1bllc J:rnds. 772 Htti5-lug Of sheep, 320 Power ile,·elopment :u Crettt F :.llls_ 540[...]Rnn:;e bo...,., 310 Po;m:m~kl, Sol, lOGG[...]•c the 1•·:111 Pr:'\Ue, ChontC:'1\t & Co.. 133 (view), G[...]any, lGGG PreJudl~ :1routi:e<I by tho Ch-II wnr. 336 m,:-:k, John, 1500 Pr[...]Jt,>$k, Sollnh, liSGC Prc-nder;!!:'1St, Tbomns. 1530 8:.l$UlUS[...]llnthelmtller, Rem;· J., 1213 ['re,s:ident Jefferson. o$.&[...]n:wnlll county, creatlon of. 301 ; ngrlculturc, i50 ; Pri<'<". T • .\.,[...] |
| [...]'1.,·, Herbert n., 1 ~ :;:,uctt,erg. .\. C.• l.30.1 Selwn[...]mnlc. ii3: mhte~• .JOO, .JSO, .J-.~; minlUJ;. 773: Se-ut>ert, F'r edrl('k, 1:J.M ,1[...]0 $:Hnl<'hl, WJlbur t,•., 1$$, lo& 335, 3,1$, :j.j-1,,300, 398. Shnw. Awos, 1457 |
| [...]Spotttd Houe mlucs, 7,13 SIOUX of thc·Mi&!iSSll)J)i, 200[...]Spurious gold dust In cJrculatlou, 330 SkcHon. t,. 'Q., 1447 Stncey, Simon $., 17tN $klo:ocr, Hnl'ry J ., 1360 SllttJ,', {.Or(UlZO \V,, 1240 " $kysic-.ra~rs·• oc other dnys c,•fow), 231 Stngc co<t<:1, tr:wcl hl ),f,9nto.on, 2SG $[...]w., s.,o Sla1i,shtcrlng llU<l llltnt !Xt<'klut, 503 Sll'lplcton, Ignatlu$, 17S1 Sl:mghter ot the butrt\lO, 61 Stnndnrd npple box, 300 Slc<J)h\g Ginni, 681[...]$t:rngh'md, 1.•twnl(l R., 1173 Smnll, Harrr ll., 1394 St.rnnnrd, George F.[...]State nthleUe connnlsslou, 3.03 Smclte11S, 400[...]St.Ate bOntd or t1grlcuHorc, 365 sm1t11, CbnrJes A., 1278 St.Ate t>Oard or he:11tb, 300 Smlth, Charles A., 1624[...]42 State bOnds r~eemed, 374 Smith, C. Henry, 178-1 Slnlc <nPIIOI (,1ow), 31)2 Smitb, Clarke $., 1779 State capitol bollding at Helena, 376 Smith, Dtwid F., 1489[...]umt.ssloo establtsbcd, 3G3 Smith, Elbridge M., 1J23 St.Rte dnlrr tomntls3loner, S93 Smlt,h , Fronk M., 1518 Stnte Dear nud Dumb Asylum, 300; 1,mds tor the. smttb, George Grantba10, 576 353 Smith, Glen A.. 17•! 7 St.."ttO fair, 126 SrutJb, Green Cia.y, 231, 382, 333, 196, $03 State 0~ mn1-sbnl~ 382 Smith, Ht1rrr c., 170t State fish hnlCbcrr, ill· Smit11, Henry O., J383' State Ong. S'iO Smith, Hedley F., 1340 Stntc Oowc1· or :'[...]State gr&ln 1t1b0r:1t0fy, 392 $mitb, Jacob, 6:59[...]State lnS11ne os.ylum, 3$2 SmUb, Joseph c.. 1557[...]· State Iegtslattoo reviewed, 351 Sinllb, Jobn T .• Jr.• llOO Stato legislature. SC$$10ns of, 35i...1$2 $miUl, t,o,\•is A., 1037 State normal college,[...]State normal school. SCO, S61: lnuds for, 353 Smith. Robert B., 416, 612, SOS[...]Stnte Orpbnns· Honle. 3Gl, G63, 717 Smith River vaUey, 720 State reform school, 563, GOO; 1ands tor the est.ab• Snidow, Jnmes P., 1707 Hsbment or, 353 Snldo,,•. Thomas A.., 1476[...]or Deat, Dumb and Bllnd, 6:,0, 71!> Snow I>rltt, 43-1 St.nte School of Mines, s«>, 361, G:SO, 737 Snyder. Carl B., 1551[...]ate unh•crsttr, Mlssoula c,•1ew), 652 Sol.ls. 30. 491 Slntl>t!col table, 487 Soldic,._ 823 SteambOat t,:anspor tttt1on, 281 Soldiers· home, 36'1 Slc<lc, Charles,[...]Stel)lpJo district, 434 Sorcoson. N'tels P., 1095 Slcphcos, Beory W., 1338 Souders, $."lmuel M., 1654[...]125 Stenos, Gol'e.mor I. I., 236; ext)e()itlon of, 203 Soutb,•,.lck. Ernest A.., 1536 Ste,onsvllle, 761 SJ>anish-A.merlcan war, 613 Ste"·art, J'a.wes H., 167[...]Stewart, So.mu.el V., 816, 1603 Speer, wuuam o.. 1113 Stewnr~ Thomn.s P.,[...]am R. C.• 1615 $pelter (z1nc) procJuctlon of, 4$3 Sllckney, DeoJomln, 659 Spencer. John A., 900 StUtwater county, 38.S Spengler. Cbnr1es H., 1643 Slimpcrt, ,!.dam,[...] |
| [...]INDEX St~k-rnlslng, 313 Swlt.2'[...]Sykes, Bnrrtsou N.. 1357 St.one, i'rnnk. lSIS[...]e go,·crnmcnt disastrous, 252 St one, Solon n., 1335 Stonecbest, James, 1,137 Tnft, Robert[...]54 Toxntlon, 356 St.out, Xerxes K., 1137 1\,xntlon or 011nt'S, Sanders remarks ou, 354 Strong, :Unrk .\ .. 17~7 Tn xcs, 300, 37S, 385 S trnsscr. J ohn, 15-IG[...]'l"aylor, James D .• 1763 StrllZ-OI, Gottfried ll. M.. St(;[...]nytor, Jo.mes F ., 1612 St romme,, Gust:.wo J ., 13....~ 'J.'nytor, Snmuel[...]ny, Alice. 929 Slrugglo between JUdhm and white, 230 Tebay, J ohn F., 029 Stunrt. C:rnnvJllc, JG7. 310. 331, 70$, 770, S'i3· TclegmJ.}b llnes, 29[...]erage monthly prC<'lJllt.ntlon S tunrt. Jn1nes.. 23<1 · ror[...]L.. lG31 StUJ\rt's s tory or :\Je~1~her·s deoth, 337 Tenney, F·r:1nk :\f., 1C34 Stu[...]Terrltorlnl • ss.,mbty, sessions or, 3~~0 Sut~ro\·e..JnmC$.. H-Si T e rrilorl:11 nudltors. S03 Suli;ro,•o, r.eslle, 1300 Terrltorlnl election low, 331 S u11h·nn, Jere. 007 ,[...]Tcrrltorlol penitentiary, 3-ll Sullh·tm. $ te1)hcn. 1140 Territorial trmsures, S03 Sully, Al(red, 231 'l'"crrllorltll wnrrnnts. 3.'la Sunune~ Frank 1,,., JGl"i Territory or Dnkotn. 324 Summit \' RIiey mlnlnf: district, 437 Territory or Montnnn organ[...]lin1l$ (\·Jew). Te rry. Gen. Alfred R .. 253 700[...]; rn.Uronds, 7GS S u,1 rh·cr ~ftmc 1>re-scr,·e, 391 T eton County .Abstrac[...]SuJ)Crlntef1c.tents ot Tudi:m nm,1rs, 1864 to 1873, 231 Thayer, Albert w.. U30 Sul)Crlntendcnts or rmbllc lns tructlou, MS, 803, S1S "The Xnrrows," GS7 S upre mo court, (;[...]onel"l!. 'fhtrd CoustltuUon:11 Con,·entlou, 355 367[...]Third Unit«l Stn.tes Volunteer Cn\'nlry, 617, S23 Snrwrnt. J ohn. J:;()3 Thirteenth d[...]nncl Industry, 4$5 ~utton. Richnrd P .. 1630 1[...]Tltbite<l. Andrew. l:lS!> Suydom. J. II .• 1013 Thomas. Cnbot T .• 1301 Swntn. Henry II., 15!).i Thomns. Charles X .• 1130 Swnncy, Andrrw, J t(Y.)[...]Thomas••John n.. 1034 Swcarln::cu, John R .. Ji20[...]Rnrlnn J .. 1276 Sweet Crnss county. creation ot, 36-t; :u;rlcullu.re. Thompson. Seb<lr. l7G8[...]Three Forks of )ltssourl (new), 103 |
| [...]INDEX the Cns<'tH.le~ 537 ; R~\htbow tolls, Grc-:lt ~~ntts, \Varner, Ario F .• 1812 530; stnte untvcrslt..r, lllsSoutn. G.52 : Pnrmly Warren, Henry r.. 333. 501. 00-¼ Bllllugs llbrnry, BIiiings. l)Q,I;[...](;14: second Wnshlngton, George, 53 Orl:;t\c.lo to nd,·:rncc ou Malolos, G20: men[...]OIG t nntry on return from the PhllipJ)ines. 037: Great \Vnterman, Cbrlsto1>her H[...]Yc11ows:tone. · \\'nter r ights, 513, :,s;'S 001: F.:nglc i:'\'e:st rod•. Onrdlnc[...]. G'i'-1: \'\' athey, J C$Se S., 1384 Goldc.u Gntc, CiU: Castle s;ryscr, GiC; New[...]Glunt \\·:,t.kins. 'Wolter \\",. 1370 i:eyscr. ITTO: 'l'brco 'l'etous. llSO : mpld[...]ilgrkulture \\'cbl>. Jonntb:m n., 1300 field h\ )fl~50\1ln ,·nlley, i OO ; '.\.fain strcot. n etena. \Vtbb. \Vlllinut B .. S03 lu 1870. i25: F'lrsr ~:\llon:tl Brank. :.\JIies Cit~\ \\'ebster. Fredorlek C.. 1302 73.'3 : nmin~s. :.\Iontntt:.. t"·c11ty•fh•c years[...]t on. i47; birds- \\'cb$t<.'r, Snmucl K., 13.58 eye view or Knllspcll. 'i'i;J: Hitter Uoot[...]\Ycdum. Jomes \Y.. 137S Vl,i::111\ntcs. JSG, 2 18. 2"20. 2"2G, ~~[...]c<l on :.\lontAnn mines.. 41$ \ "Ulnrd. lh:nry. 283 \\'e<id, Wnltcr Hnrn\1·, 441 , 443 Vlthtt-s. J<-$51-0 R .. JiO."l[...]~cnm:m, Jose1>h. 1058 \'lncynrd. •:1mcr r... 1v33 \V~ncr, Chnrles. 1035 Vlri:lnln Citr, Ji:?, 1i7. 1st 1SS. 3:,lO, 3-H. 345-. 43,.;, \Vclghts nntl measures. F;tnte srolcr of. 30-'3 0$2. r,.')2, 717[...]('ks. 71 \Vellcorne. J-~mlly, 13-H • Voyn::c of lhc "YCll()\\'SttOn<.•," 131 \Ve)l("C)lllC, Joho 13,, 1343 ,·roonrn n. John M.. _t:?G-3 \\"cllm:[...]o n rodlflentlon o r \Vcrthclmcr.•,aroo K.. 153!> the common l:'rn', 002[...]5,S.j. or-. COS West • .Jo,e11h c .. 13$ " ":1;:..'l1cr. Dutch .John. 22:3 \Vestcrn cntr[...]\\'estcri, stnt c 1>rlson. 3.Ct w ,,lkCl', J,'rn111, . 13"1S ""C$tc[...], (1,nrl('S A .. 12.'l-l \\'nlker. :Soble )I.. 1039 \\'bl[...]\Vhlteh:'111. iH) \\'nil, Pntrl<k. 13$3[...]. 41S \\'nllaeo. Hohert RrnN'. zo.;, GIS. CSG. G-13 \\'hllfonl. O'Dlllon ll[...]ney. AclcJbtrt. 1211 \\":1ls h. ,Ji1tllC$ .\ .. 13 i:i Whtrncy.[...]""hllten. n c.uJ1\mln 0 .. 13$0 \\"n ll'h. )ftc1rne1 J , 171 1[...]" ' hit<'. R<!nj:unln F .• S0:3, 1115 \Vnlter:s. lftu·r.r P .• _IGSI[...]White. C:eorge F .. 032 \\"t1rk. R. ~.. 1700[...]White. Jnmes J,.. JC.'!-1 \\"n rm ~r-rlng~. 381[...] |
| [...].\ mcrlcn, 501 . \'hlte, Su11)httr S1>riu1;,-s, 730 \Yool production of Sout[...]\\'001 re\·lcw, tumunl, 5-03 \Vool wnrcllOust'S. 134[...]\\food, Dtl\'ld :u., 1521 ~\'hylC, Edwnrd J .. 1053 \\'lbm1x, Pierre. 1250[...]Wood;,. I.oul• B., 1001 \'lld, 1.c,·I $., 1320 \\TOOds. \\"llllnm R. , 035 \"IIC111:\0, 'J,"''r:tnk E •• J-410[...]\VOO<IY, f'rnnk n., GOO. 870 \'llry. A. S., 320 \\~ord,[...]cn. H enry O.. !OH \"ilklnsou . .-\nclrcw J., 1230 \ Yo rk, John •·..[...]\\·ork of co1>1>er mines or 1012, 735 ,·utnrd • .As.."'1. Hl40 \Vorld"!! fRlr. 300 Vlllinm~ BIii, J ill \Vri::ht. Edmund. J 35i ,·1111nms. JJl.sm!lrk, 1030 Wright, James. 231 \\'lllhuni. ~•mnk 0., JCCO[...]ll'yelh. )(n1ht1nlcl J .. 13 1. 133. J.11 ,·m1sto1.1. T.orcuY..o P .. 582. GSS[...]Yellowi-tonc count:,. <·rcatlon or. 3-17: :t;:.:rleulture. \'llson. Hnrry t .. 1051 738: clln1:1t~. ;:lS; lrrl~\tlon. 73S: IIIOSt J)()ll[...]ounly, i:l'i: J)()Jlulatton, i.Jl: rnllro:1dti. i 39 : stock \ 'll<011, JuSIIS<! J,., 1200 r:,l~lt1,::. iSS ; ~u;::nr tiects. 738: 111,r~cn·ed :nul ,·,:~on. ).f:uy K .• 1140[...]Yl.'llow st one :--:at101rnl fl..."'lrk, 344. C50, f.G4. Gi3 Yll~on. ThODll\8 c .. 1200 \'.'ellows touc Pnrk ,,-,nwny. 3 12 n,wud. Steuer T .. JSH[...]:\te ot the :\.lountatns " Y('IIOW!done." the. 130 (,·lcw) . GO[...]1862,1$0$. lS:? \\"llhC~J)()()U, Thomns c.• $63 Yo;:o l!:1J)Jlhlre. 743 \\"llhrow, Rayrnond F .• J7!).I[...]Y~cn. Chrlst hm. 1100 .w omnn suf'Crngc, 391 Ye;::cn. P[...],01 \"(!rk~. R F .• 1203 i\\'nol Jlroc!uctlon of A$l:l, tiOl Y...[...] |
| [...]in extent. Ils land area abo"e sea level is 3,900 feet. The average ele- is about 146,201 S<Ju[...]ania, Ohio and ~laryland 51,6oo. Below 3,000 feet in altitude are 40,- combined have an ar[...]her says U. S. Census Bulletin 153, " it has been afield for comparisons we shall se[...]ghly dividing it into eastern and tion of 4,350 feet; Denver of 5,300 feet and western sections, the physical[...] |
| [...]tone valley, Sweet Grass valley, Amer- The \'3.St system of rivers has innumerable ican For[...]:Vlilk western part of the state. It is 33 miles lo,ig Ri\'cr valley. .Broadwater county: Missouri :md 15 miles wide, covers an area of 36o River valley and Crow Creek valley. Car[...] |
| 30 HISTORY OF MONTAN[...]timber land is exceedingly pro,. The 3\'Crage rainfall for the state is ap- ducti[...] |
| 38 HISTORY OF MONTANA[...]eas and took part Court about the \1/cstern Sea." 3 in the war of the Spanish Succ[...]de Gonor, who was just return• Again, in 1731 an expedition was sent to ing from the t[...]o help Pierre, of whom we shall hear later, in 1737 him secure a permit for a post amo[...] |
| [...]Vercndrye is the earliest of the voya- peace. The instinct of the soldier, that Esprit geurs known to hav[...]c naked, covered only with a 1SS<), p:\gt 13. Maximilian's Tr:wds in North Amtr-[...] |
| [...]ble Shoshones e,·erything belonging to us." 13 or Snakcs1 otherwise known as the Gens dtt[...]the \Vater that you are looking for." 1,3 Bows and knew their usual c.amping grounds[...] |
| [...]cial mission to France. Under date of :\Jar~h 3 ,·icw to winning their allegiance. Fra[...] |
| [...]itory, with all its rights and appurte- September 30, 18oo, relati,·e to the rights nances,[...]the French citizen Barbe Marbois, Art. 3. The inhabitants of the ceded ~linister of[...] |
| [...]ed to ten (men and Sacajawea), will pro- 3 rd, followed the west bank of Clark's ri\'[...] |
| [...]d a neat concrete.ped- pcntcur, who met him in 1838. estal at the grave, for tli[...]Shoshone reservation, Fre- day, September 23, r8o6), and having fired a mont county, Vilyoming[...]s of the Shoshone Indus- Territory on March 3, 18o7. This brilliant trial School:[...] |
| [...]here enjoying the nal, under date of August 3 states: chase and the wholesale b[...]ut!i of Powder river and fol• October, 1843. The journey lasted _approxi- lowe[...] |
| [...]ed at the mouth of Tongue rh·cr, he charged him $30 per head; whereupon, al- and such employcs a[...]Au·r110 Rn1£S Tr,:wcls in North :\mcric-.3. Maximilitrn, Prince of lcr. (Mont~na Hi[...] |
| [...]S illim:rn·~ Journal fo r January, 1834. makes In the dc\"elopmenl of ihis state t[...]rests, from the Arc- \ 2) the gold discoveries, (3) stock raising, tic Sea to the Gulf of Mex[...]he first company in this vast and lucrative li 03, said: "Canada subsists only" upon the[...] |
| [...]HISTORY OF MONTAN-A in with 38 Blackfeet. One of the Inwans port, at last they[...]is own creclulity, and his scalp, with |
| [...]NA 131 lt$l the possibilities of steamboat navigatio[...]hipping one thousand four hundred gallons of \'('3 f. , · l[...]enworth. · The voyage of the "Yellowstone" in 1832 is The apprehension and illegal imprison[...]vents are a melancholy 0 11d trip on March 26, 1832. Fort Tecumseh story. The gist of the matter was this: the was reached on the 31st of May. The party Indian trade hing[...].t, but Europe aS well heralded. the new 1832 and 1833. This, of course, occasioned 1.•i1och in weste[...]ttracted of Kenneth ~1cKenzie. On August 24, 1833, una·h attention in Europe, and has been[...] |
| • 136 HISTORY OF 1{0NT[...]with such the winter away over insufficient fires 3.nd suf- |
| [...]s. Their dent was written on December 31, 1831,- manners and customs are simple and[...]been told and of the means of travel."3 ·'Some three months ago four Ind[...]Palladino, S. J., Ch:iptcr ll, pp. ' 12-13.[...] |
| [...]efore, one of the new priests, Father 3 peculiar interest in that it was the means[...] |
| [...]Hour and bread, he at the good old age of ;3, after forty years of who by a hundr[...] |
| [...]NA 163 hi~ "'o rd . Mc is the mountain that leads us to[...]in physique. Fifty years :lgO they we re esti- 3 ud small encouragement. "fhC ensu[...] |
| [...]NA 173 Lemhi and Horse Prairie creek, and taking rcndcz,·ous, their companions failed to 3 cut-off to the lc[t, endeavored to strike the a[...]ly and with the that which set out on April 9, 1863, from greatest apprehension for t[...] |
| [...]the night he appointed "May 26, 1863: Off again; horse preny[...]lame and Bill leading him out of the timber; 3 rendezvous for his particular friends, whom[...]er the horses. \Ve washed the 6th of June, 1863. Further prospecting and doctored th[...]found anything?' ''vVe have Expedition of 1863, by James Stuart." vol. T, Montana start[...] |
| [...]66-67 has been stated at $1,000,000. Some :lS $19,300,000. wonderfu[...]y during tember 14, 1864; Dry gulch, l\fay 30, 1868, the year 1866. Captain James S. :Mills thus and McClellan gulch, February 13, 1865. On writes of the naming of the gulch:[...]on the waters sweep- tana. Its value was about $3,000. ing in a graceful curve around the base of[...]in Deer Lodge ice gulch was discovered in 1863. Bed rock rountr, were discovered in 1865,[...] |
| [...]or ten in his pany. at Bannack is now, about 3. hundred rods from I requested him to[...] |
| [...]\ 193 that Brown and Gridley were m ounted upoi1[...]ledge of P lummer aud his "T n 1863, \ \/hen ;\ Ider Gulch was first dis- companions[...]Signed) 200 Asr1-V 1G1t.AST£S. •m August 14, 1831. He worked at various trades, "Januar[...]. face northward and arrived in Alder Gulch in 1863, John Featherston and J. X. Beidler, and it[...]ibuttd largely to the establishment it:ir. He w3s 3 mark fo r the road agents' vengeance o[...] |
| [...]Comp.any had been compelled until June, 1863, when it was compelled to 10 surrcn5}cr. It req[...]n disdain, he interest during the winter of 1862-3. There was full of strategy, and h[...] |
| [...]t interest in the question of the gulch, and 2 to 3 miles below, the miners, |
| [...]a finish. All through the trial \°ol, J-J 3 |
| [...]from a tree o n February 3, 1864. time he essayed to run away during the ni[...]unk he was a demon. He came to )ton· ! 1"ho1113,~ J. l)imsd:tlc in his Vigil~n:cs o i ~lo n-[...]n 8un101,, tln:. g:i\'ts the n ames, pl.1cc and d 3.te of execution o f Ottr Lodg e V:'lll[...]:e ( \'C':S, Xt\':'l•I~ City. n «<'mber :u. 1863: M )' 25. 186.i: Gcors:c Sheau. Fre[...]':lr- tin V:i.lJ('y. f('bru:lry 3, 1$6.i: Jo hn \Va_g11cr (Dutch ish. 11:u:c[...] |
| [...]tion of the dead bodies after the battle. "3. i\iajor Reno's panic rout with his bat•[...] |
| [...]1862 Cantonment \\1right overland. This was in 1853. l\fullan and his was broken up, l\·[ ullan with[...]and consisted of "In the winter of 1862-3 two men, John i\l. four log cabins situate[...] |
| [...].IONTANA 28:3 1843. This took them along the Platte Trail con[...] |
| [...]from I am taken to Salt Lake.' This was about 3 Helena to Corinne that the \Veils[...] |
| [...]on of 1877, the Utah and been under way since 1853, but the venture :-lorthern offered to b[...]issue for $4,991,000, covering approve<t l\1arch 3, 1873, his company was among other properties 389.59 miles of road- granted a right of way[...] |
| [...]e feature in the States-indeed as early as i835- _it was advo- construction of the road northwar[...]definite business plan had been forn,ed £or July 3, 1882. . bui[...]country whelmed in the financial crash of 1873, and stretching from the ~'lississ ippi to[...] |
| [...]1,315,497 2,333,86o[...]3,155[...]3,151[...]7So,773 North Dakota . . . ... . . . . .[...]. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135,177 5ii,056 1,225 4,201 i\lo[...]. . . . . . . . . . . .. 39,159 376,053 1o6 4,207 Idaho .. . .. ...[...]. . . .. . ... . 32,610 206 2,178[...]325,59,1[...]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 2,553,100 7,503,026 8,640 33,891 The addition to population in these states[...]ese new people |
| [...]1110NTANA 303 while the active growth of the Korth Pacific[...]lready preparing to secure, uow increased to 3,030 miles. The Com1>a ny we had, with some friends,[...]ings about to be completed and b)~ Novembct 18, 643 miles of track had or in contemplation. By 1893 the liue was been laid, an average rate of construction of opeued throngh to P uget Sound. In the next 3¼ miles for each working day. The[...]additions covered by the fiscal year ending June 30 thereto. llranches and feeders were bu[...]head o f the lakes to the \ \lest quantity of 1,443.97 miles, or 95.5 per cent was crea[...] |
| [...]i\10NTANA 307 were put into new construction and bette.r-[...]were afterward retired from the proceeds of 1883. stoc[...]00 were hands of the public amounted to $144,33 r,909. to be issued only on the construction there- "Of this total, $35,000,000 were part of the' after of additional tr[...]it. The interest in the Burlington. Nearly $123,000,- difference to the public was not a penny ei[...]heir bonds were guaranteed. In 1887 an issue $3,000,000 per annum, to cover the cost of of[...] |
| [...]surprise it. It is financed for a period counsel 3.nd advice as may seem best from beyond whi[...] |
| [...]NTANA 309 :\Iontana, with an altitude of about 3,900 Recently the Georgetown branch was[...]cr Georl(etown and Cable districts. 6,300 feet. above the sea. The course is then[...]e at Great Falls; three others :slovcmbcr 30, 1912, contains the latest official will be nea[...]ls, near the western border of the state. of 4,377.3 miles of railroad in the state, The energy produced by these combined sta• November 30, 1912. T he only new construc- tions will[...] |
| 310 HISTORY OF[...]pe<:t to complete grading and bridges by 138 miles; grading well advanced; work has August, 1913. Unable to say when track will been underway[...]Total new mileage under contract 303; and concrote stn,ctures. E xpe<:t to complet[...]ate of completion entire line by December, 1913, is approximate, and[...]l a later date." of Cliff Junction, in all 14.3 miles. This we Mr. E . A. Tennis[...]& Madison Valley during the month of May, 1913. Railroad," gives th[...]Helena to the Yellowstone Park, a distance 1913. •[...]ebru- sible. Expe<:t to operate by August, 1913. 11 Lewistown-Roy Line: Total distance about ary 1, 1913. From Radersburg the line will twenty-six mil[...]Helena, and.later will be extended August, 1913, s[...].......... . ... . . . .... . 691 .3 Great Norlhern Junctioll ... . ...... Great F[...]. ·.. .. .... .. . 53.4 Pacific Junction .. ... . •• .... . ...[...]. 38.2 Am1ington . . .. . ... . . • ...........[...]• .. ... . ... . 36.3 Columbia Falls . . ........ •. . ..... Mari[...]... • . .. . 38.2 Kalispell .. . . .. . . . . . .. ..[...] |
| [...]311[...]. . ............ .. 123.6 DeSmct ( via St. Regis) .......... Paradise ....................... . 93.3 Glendive ....................... .Sidney ........[...]. 44.3 Silesia ......................... Bridger ......[...].. . 54.3 lVIanhattan ..... .. ... .. .. . ....... :\nceney[...]....... . 38.2 993.9 466.7[...]................. . 31.8 |
| [...]ks ..... .. . .. .... .. ,, . . . 38.4 Bozeman .. . .. .. .... , ... ........ . Sales[...]34.8 \ 'IJIITE SULPHUR SPR[...]Line.... . ............. . ... 37. B1c[...]lway . .. .. .. ..... .. . . . . 993.9 466.7 IA6o,6 |
| [...]efiniteness as to its boundaries, but souri river.3 0 11 l\•l arch 2 1 1861, the north- that it did[...]that portion of the The region lying south of the 33rd degree of original domain acquired by the U ni[...]ss of 1ht was, by act o f congress, approved May 30, United States passed a resolution pro"idi11g 1[...]to the situation It included within its confines 351,558 S<1uare[...] |
| 326 HISTORY OF ~1[...]rst session of the territorial legisla- 2, 1853, the Territory of Oregon was divided,[...]rtion of it became a part of \Vash- 1863-64, members were compelled to travel ington Territory. On ~•l arch 3, 1863, Idaho hundreds of miles through tra[...]l. V. ham Lincoln. On June 2, 1863, he left Akron, Ohio,[...]sketch grew to arri\!ing September 18, 1863.:. Judge Edgerton re• manhood, follo[...] |
| 332 HISTORY OF M[...]and of \V:)terford. Ireland, August 3, 18:13. ln 1$;µ he fame :1;rc linked, It part:<i[...]reput:ition as ,.1.n orntor of ability. In 1843 he com.- for )Iontaf\3 a$ secrelaTy of the newly organized[...]wis triell for he had gone to receive 3 consignment of arms and treas.on and[...]board and was lost forever. Re- 185.3 he made his escape from T:,sminia and fina[...] |
| [...]at the time and in the manner pre- 1913, a man by the name of Patrick Miller, scr[...]ral court of the territory were fixed at $3,500.00 i\foaghcr was what he had re[...] |
| [...]member o[ the Cin( ion:ui :md on Fcbru3ry 1i, 1863, he rcponcd a bill for the con"cmion th[...]Rc1)ublica11 ticket but w-as dckatcd. In 1893 his named Montana, but it was changed to l<laho a[...]of Ohio, on the 29th of Jttnuary. 1836, of piooccr rcsi• President Johnson. In 1868 h[...]n returned he was admitted to the bar 3.nd in the s:une year he |
| 344 HISTORY OF MO[...]ed in a message to the assembly was clcctc<l 3 delegate to tl]e Democratic conventions ad\'an[...]er of the Confedcntc forces. gitng in SC\'C1'31 banks. and in August, 1862, was to partic[...]Harper'$ Ferry. paroled Smith and Blair for 3 colonelcy in the rcgul.ir army, ;md sent \o C[...])'cars. During the • lantry. Jn .August, 1$63,. he was auigncd to the Nei Perc[...] |
| [...]nished, his sons, Hon. Jere B. Leslie. is oow 3 judge of the he is still actively supervising his[...]Ktntuc.ky, M~ch 2 , 1819. His was In 3 long life dC\'Otcd to the pcrform:rncc o([...] |
| 356 HISTORY OF MONTANA[...]be permanently detcnnined b:.th·e assembly in 1893. arid at the succeeding upon. Later this was chan[...]e convention amused itself ing their terms expire 3.t the next election. for several days, which the[...]rtioned according to popu- defeated by a vote of 43 to 25. lation. A motion that the senate consist o[...]the convention, in a speech in valuation reached $300,000,000 the tax should the nature of a minority[...]ifty-five members among year would go beyond the $300,000,000 limi,. |
| [...]inated by the commissioners or earnest work, 3.t g reat expense to '.:\lontana, as non-mi[...] |
| [...]NTANA 367 dde for the appointment by the supreme court[...]ee commissioners to be known as com- 1903, and a substitute law enacted. A com- missioners[...]s This bill, although approved on i\1arch 3, 1903, 1iassed providing for the designation of a dis-[...]onize "company boarding houses." Rail- cember, 1903. The proceedings of this session roa[...] |
| [...]F MONTANA 395 states required to gi,·e effect to it was se-[...]this session ap- house. propriated approximately $3,700,000. The es- The labors of this session[...]s shortly before the publication of this work, 1913 and 19141 out of which this vast sum is therefore[...]m of results cannot be to be paid, will be about $3,200,000, leaving an made now. The impartia[...] |
| [...]TANA 397 or recognition fron1 abroad. ' The issue is ful[...]the prosecution of this war which was in- 3,899 \'Otes, Sanders, 2,666 ,·otes, and 299 augur[...]other a nd in ).fissouri, ~larch 24, 1839. Herc he p.ass~d his boy- most camps the votes[...]here was no corporate in- souri. £o 1863 he c.amc to i\·lontan:a, residing here O[...] |
| 398 HISTORY OF ,Y[...]ontana. this election was as follows: l\icu_an, 3,8o8 Colonel /\. K. McClure, author of a bo[...] |
| [...]A 399 for i\'[ontana. He was a lawyer by profession[...]in the campaign of 1867 is as follows: from 3,745 to 3,990 votes. At the election "\Vilbur F. San[...] |
| [...]r to Claggett and from 2,757 to 2,836 votes, ~vhile l\'Iaginnis is secured many benefi[...]blican conven- the Democratic candidate, and from 3,313 to tion endorsed llis nomination, but in so doing 3,925 votes for Hedges. Again in the elec-[...]the support of Republicans who de- E. D. Leavitt 3 the Republican nominee lor clin[...]me other candidate, bclie,·ing a,•ailable give 3,827 votes for the successful that ~[...]and was :rnd, while :, student in the mcdic-31 departmenl o{ re•clcetcd to this position in 1[...]:complished much to secure the 1876. 111 138.i he removed to Butte. He was elected r>au.agc of the bill under whic:h the territory bcc-3.mc preside1ll 0£ the Stale Mcdic:al Associatio1\ at the 3 state. He served as a member or the State :\rid[...]n )lonton::i or the die<l ill Butte on the 30th day of November, 190'). |
| [...]ion in aid ginnis, who received 7,779 votes to 6,381 for of "ra ilroad construction.[...]finally led congress year. l\faginnis rCCeived 12,398 votes ;..nd 10,.. to pass a .bill dra[...]railroa:ds a general right of way over of 23,312 votes or almost twice th e vote of[...], but, the delegates foug ht it ~onsin, October 13, 1841. His clrly training was r~eh·cd in the p[...]the State Unh·crsity a t 5th of March, 1873. U nder this law all the ra il- Madison, and in[...]7 he was ap- pointed by President ).fcKinley :t$ 3 member of the[...] |
| [...]alphabetical government, on Saturday, November 23, 1889, order. Upon this evidence the supreme cour[...], noon, and held that the entire vote of precinct 34 must " \Vhcreas, l\o provision of the[...]nating from a differ- the entire vote of precinct 34 and thereby giv- ent source, and not all 1[...]As to the election of li,·e of 1033 of the General Election Laws of ~lon- said repres[...]old- the ,·arious counties with that of precinct 3~ ing such certificates arc declared[...] |
| [...]tions. The elections held expiring i.\1areh 4, 1893, in November, 189[...]ve in congress, reetiving 15,411 tive to precinct 34. The Republican leaders \'Otes, defeating the Re[...]had not me.t wjth success. Governor who received 3~ votes. \•V. T. Field, run• Toole recognized[...]31so the senate. It happened, however, that c \:Villi:hn \V. Dixon w:-s born on J une 3, 1SJS. in Brooklyn, N¢w York. He w:1s admitted[...]of the state, as th is Montana, where he bcc,unc 3 partner of \1/. H. Clag- tribunal would of[...] |
| [...]by the torious over all opponents, receiving 17,934 Democratic party was so slight t[...]ected to the lc-gislati\'c 3sscnt• Infantry, as 3 private, being promoted to a captaincy bli[...]ointcd by justice :i.nd scr\·cd until 1&;3. In the No\•cmbcr President Grant United[...] |
| [...]413 • Chance Gulch. In December, 18()[...]3ppointcd him chief 1abula county. Ohio, January 23, 1835- He spent his justice of :\.fontana. He s[...]Judge \Vadc died in \Vashington, D. C., August 3, sc-n•ed two sessions and, while 3 state scnato,r, Prcsi- |
| [...]At the election held November 3, 1896, O. scat in the senate, was an easy winner[...]ha\'C made state-. \Vhcn the camp was known only 35 a sih-er )fontana rcnowcd as the[...] |
| [...]n and the nearest ap. Re1>ublican and he mustered 33,942 votes. proach to impartial truth.[...]te \Vord, of A. J. Campbell, Democrat, for who~, 23,351 was later admitted to the firm. In 1892[...]of trans- Montana. As rovernor Mr. Smith made 3.11 em•iablc c:cndentimportanceoccurred, one whi[...]ime only is the impartial ar· of 1138.i. In the fo11owing year he was appointed[...] |
| [...]ana, and C. S. Hartman, being made that at least $35,000 ,vould be ex-representative in c[...]the following as the detern1inative facts in $33,6oo. After accounting for a small part,[...] |
| [...]f B. Sproule, Socialist. Dixon received 24,626 4,638, and the Populist party ran J. H. Cal- votes; Ev[...]nd Sproule, derhead, but he polled only 261 votes 3,1 31. 'The[...]ting lcgc. North Carolioa. He arrived at :\lissou13, Mon- on the .first day with 30 votes and on the tana. in 189, and entCrcd the l[...]re he formed a co•partncr- 8th, 1904, receiving 32,957 votes. The demo- ship with I. C. Denn[...] |
| [...]ssion struggling from noon until late ceiving 321 819 votc,s. Thomas D. Long, Dem•[...]en the name of l.\1yers was ocrat, polled 29,032 votes, and Lewis J. Dun- presented b[...]s and he was chosen can, S~ialist, received 5,318 votes. United States Senator receiving 53 voies; The legislati,•c assembly of 191[...]the had 11. In the house the Republicans had 3 t United States senate, the popular vote of the and the Democrats, 43 rc()rc.sentatives. This people to gov[...]a- inee, C. S. Hartman, by a -vote of 32,525 to tor, public sentiment would demand th[...]Politically, the legislati\'e assembly of 1913 go unrepresented in the senate of the United[...]bly of 1913 ratified it and, as heretofore told u Henr[...](~ssion at Boom'ille and \Vest Phlins. In 18c)3 he date receh-in·g the highest vote, were[...]f the people received the votes of all he was 3 judge of the (listrict court. At the prese[...] |
| [...]Evans, who were elected. received 613 votes. This was the forerunner Stout received 25,[...]and the State Re- congress received 3,131 votes. Ten years publican committee placed Lieut[...]va- in the legislative assembly of 1913 succeeded cancy. Pray received 23,505 votes and Allen in el·ecting a member to the lower house. 19,733. The newly organized Progressive[...]y of the state, is 1>44 votes. Horkan received 15,373. The can- given, from which may be un[...]e .federal ,eongress tonlinuously from 1907 to 1913. He was again[...] |
| [...]ANA 435 reduced at a total cost, including mining and[...]ought down to proper manage- about $3. The hills in which the \'alttable leads m[...] |
| [...]ONTANA 437 development: (1) Gold; (2) Silver; (3) coveries in and about Butte, others as promis- C[...]sixty days they ran a development tunnel on 75 to 310, above the discovery on S ilver Bow thei[...] |
| [...]yearning for something better than the $3.50 per shift of eight hours; to members in vai n[...]ture of Butte depended. hccamc reality. \Vith the instinct of the clan , '!any said the veins would "[...]anding and ent itled to the sick benefits, 1903, a certain dc1>ression stimulated the be-[...] |
| [...]tinuous flow of water and there jg little ques- 3.87 per cent grade from the foot of Mon-[...]elded eight hundred gallons of water per be about 350 tons a day, but it will be so con- m[...] |
| [...]ONTANA 453 bet ween walls and carries a strong copper[...]t few months. 000 ounces of silver, and 3,961,000,000 pounds These are the first concrete[...]as been built At present gold forms about 3 per cent of the over the shaft, provided for th[...]rnishing compressed air for the ahout 283,000,000 pounds, constituting the operation of 2[...]nter in the United States States. In 1883 Lake Superior's proportion and the second great[...]o the close of 1900 ;\'fontana (Butte}, 31.2 per cent; Arizona, the total product of the[...]ict may 28.9 per cent; Lake Superior, 25.3 per cent. be roughly estimated at $650,000,000,[...]district, for in the pioneer days no or 13.8 per cent of that of the world. records[...] |
| [...]rt for 188o, in which 1899......62,038 9,855,831 225,126,855 he c redits the district wit[...]1900 . . .... 54,552 9,454,.279 270,738,489 9,452,Soo pounds of copper. In succeeding r901 .. .. .. 45,$50 10, I 36,892 229,870,415 years the production incre[...]1902 ...... 46,051 10,106,884 2$$,903,820 total output from tSSo to the cud of 1905 is 1903 .. . . .. 48,Soo 9,811,544 272,555,$54 es1in1atcd at 38,()(X),OOO tons of ore, which 1904 . ..... 46,974 10,530,582 290,032,979 yielded 3,96<>,964.935 pounds of co1>1>er. At 1905 .. .. ..61,251 11,191,016 304,307,893 the average price llTC\'aiting during the yea[...]pper was worth 1907 .. . . .. 34,36$ 7,516,659 218,836,627 $498,493.035. Jf 10 this sum be added the 19()$. . .... 32,005 8,500,729 250, I 50,7 12 value[...]r produced from the 1909. · .. · .39,443 10,009,328 311,323,650 copper ores mined in the district the total value 1916. ... .. 37,014 10,400,840 284,264,862 will app[...]ooo,ooo. 1911 ...... 36,000 10,000,000 27 1,$14,491 .. T[...]e was prepared by ).Ir. 1912 ...... 39,000 10.6oo,ooo 308,770,826 Emmons from many sources, including[...]n the mineral resources Total. 2.234, 170 261,896,885 5,86$,706,64 I west o f[...]and silver from 1888 to 1893, and ha\'e con- Yi-:ARS, FRO:\t 1[...]2,094 2,699,296 9,05$,284 1883 . .. . .. 14,561 3.48o,547 24,664,346 " T he Anaconda, the largest of the cop1>er• 1884 ..... . 2 1.776 4,481 , 18o 43,093,054 producing companies, produced from June 30. 1885 ...... 13,838 5, ,So,331 67,797,864 1;l84, to June 30, 1898, a period of four teen 1886 ...... 31 ,223 5,924,315 Si ,6n,621 years, 9,575,i93 tons of ore, which yielded 1~- 1887 ...... 48[...]nds of cop1>er. This is cquh·- 1SSS...... 44.320 8,275,956 97,897,968 alen[...]cent copper, 4,½ ounces Si1\'Cr, 1889...... 31,652 6, 56o,038 98,222,444 and 35 cents gold ~r ton of o re. This outpu1 1890.[...]od during which the bona.nza 1891. . . ... 29.395 7,985,090 11 2,o63,320 ore bodies o f the A naconda were mined, and 1892 ...... 36,223 S,3 11,130 163,206,128 very large amounts of extre mely high grade I 893 • · · · • • 33,&J8 6,668,730 155,209, 133 ore were extracted. I 894 · ... . . 36,76$ 7,561, 124 183,072,756 I 895 · · · · · . 41 ,433 10,051,76o 19(), Tj2,t 50 " In the fo[...]dttc• 1896 . ..... 59,$16 I 11 120,732 221,9 18,179 tion from 18Sr to 1897 is se[...]1897 . ..... 54,198 10,710,815 230,288, 14 ( to companies, and their re lati\'c importance is 1898 . . . . .. 55,344 S,996,555 206,173.157 readily seen. • |
| [...]Co.) 1881 ... ~ . 1882. . . . . 33,300,0000 .. . . . ... . . .. . . . ... .. . ..[...]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1883 ... 1884. . . . . 3,886,000 . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .[...]9,So<),000 1886..... 32,858,000 2/XXJ,000 . . . . . . . . . I ,935,846 2,<XJ0,000 J0,000,0CX>.... .... . 1887 . . . .. 59,242,000 1,500,000 . .. .. . . . . 1,649,308 IAII,000 10,000,000 . . .. . . . . . 1888 ..... 67,106,000 18,278,667 . . . . . .. . . 3,549, 165 1,440,6oo 10,750,000 .. . .. . . . . 1889..... 61,810,000 26,425,228 1,103,125 2,499,648 1,744,400 9,500,000 .. . . ... . . . 1890 ..... 67,676,000 26,942,298 5,485,434 3,33 2 ,934 2,252.200 9,000,000 . . . . . . .. . 1893 ...... 48,098,000 26,567,929 18,392,054 2,912,274 3,365,200 14,108,382 . . . .. . . . . ·z6g1 · • • • 93,918,000 30,386,595 10,641,269 . 2,850,227 4,076,Soo 12,438,782 .. . . . . .. . 1891. .... 81,446,000 31,Soo,000 20,457,928 3.078,337 6,So<),ooo 7.,791, 167 8,400,000 1894 ..... 98,68<>,ooo 57,937,633 2,281,993 4,210,198 7,469,908 12,293,686 PROI>UCTION, OF BunE :[...]Po1111ds. |
| [...]he Washoe, on Warm Springs Creek, this company, 1,300 tons a day, averaging a tributary of the Deer Lodge river, fo 1883. nearly 5 per cc.nt in copper, approaches that[...]trangement of The lowest-grade ore, carrying only 3 ·per cent Marcus Daly and W. A. Oark who[...]present there arc in Montana two U.)03 this plant was not used. |
| [...]utput and Butte, was closed down, and in June, 1893,[...]. The diggings are now The capacity of the plant, 3.500 tons per day,[...] |
| [...]ducing thou• Cruse by the Montana Company in 1883, for sands or dollars monthly. They were con- £300,000 in cash and £200,000 in stock. After[...]he Rimini district is rich in gold. Among was 2,435 horse power, divided as follows: the i[...]is treated in a 20 stamp mill on the property. 31, 1891, showed that the total amount of ore[...]ly been installed. that had been treated was 494,638 tons, from The Golconda mine is situated[...]district ~bout half a mile from the Jay Gould. $3,593,228 in silver, a total of $9,268,526.[...] |
| [...]- mined for years past. However, recently 030,947 pounds; the copper to 89,674 pounds; new dis[...]tate 1\1ine Inspector says: ores has been about $3.39 ·a ton, and the total ."The portion of the coun[...]incipal properties worked are the amounted to $43,814.40. The mine and re- Shellroek group,[...] |
| [...]of the Boulder along t he outcrop for a length of 3,006 feet. ri\"er is the old Independence )[...] |
| [...]NTANA 463 The following are the chief properties now[...]cated :\'o,·ember 30, 1878, by David Simmons, Philipsburg and[...]x one ton iron pans and :\fountain Company (Sept. 3, 1881 ), the syn- three six foot settlers, all o[...]states: 4, 1883, these · gentlemen (and a few others[...] |
| [...]ue fissure. Vcin four to six feet wide. 335 between April, 1885, and July, 1889, on Course n[...], 1886, by Charles only 186 feet; tunnel No. 2, 443 feet, tapping D. McLure, Paul A. Fusz and Charles Clark · the ore shoot at 300 feet from the mouth; a with a capital s[...]1,250,oex>. "During the summer and autumn of 1883, Four hundred and fifty men found employ- 1,435 tons of ore (from the bonanza shoot) me[...]Flint Creek company was a loser to the extent of $3,346.- district, was the Bi-i\{ctalli[...] |
| [...]silver and lead); the Colorado, the and in 1891, $328,135. The total net revenue for the last named year was $356,120. "During Aha Extension (gold, silver[...]et ( copper, silver and 452, an average of about $37 per ton. Besides[...]mazon district. this the mine sold to the smelter 3,234 tons of high grade ore which paid $207,756, abou[...]and that tribe in April, 1882, was it open to $3 per ton in gold.[...] |
| [...]10 to 12 per cent. At Stockett . . . . . . . 3-Great Northern. "\Vhilc the state h[...]; - Chestnut-N. P. (3) Clarks Fork Field; (4) Rocky Fork Field : At[...]. . . to-Senator Clark. Field; (13) Sweetgrass Hills Field; (14) At Red Lodge[...]Pu1Ns REGION At Gebo . . . . . . . . . 13-0wner not known. At Bridger . . . . . . .[...]anch sure from stationary boiler tests was 6.83 use. · The exact lignite area is n[...]ley counties that has not more Fork coals, 78.3. The Plains lignite, near or[...] |
| [...]ty. Herc where there is a Bulletin, January 7, 1913: scarcity of timber, the lignite has been mined i[...]al number of mines reporting procluc• of nearly 36 per cent in value over the 1911 tion: 45 in 1911[...]ne, about 12 Total number of loaders employed: 435 in per cent fro.m silver, nearly 6 per cent from 19 11-563 in 1912. gold, and nearly 3 per cent from zinc, Total number of miners emp[...]timated decrease of over 5 · per cent in 1911-1,538 in 1912. in gold pr[...]number of inside daymen employed : down to about $3,500,000. This was prob- ;64 in 1911-746 in 1912.[...]laine county. The gold output from placer ployed: 3.3 in 19n-4.3 in 1912. bullion slightly inc[...]iod: six operating dredges. The lour boats at 2,913,406 tons. Rub[...]sas City plant, in i\lissoula count)•, and the 3,143,799 tons. l\{[...]period: active. selling price at mine $4,904,620.83. There was also an increase of[...]be credited to Butte copper ore. the solid: 1,847,317 tons. The increase of[...]value of the i:\iachine mined in 1911 period: 36.6%- production. 1.o66,o88 tons.[...]put of copper, l\lachine mined in 1912 period: 34o/o- as in 1911, when nearly 273,000,000 pounds 1,074,258:6 tons.[...]brought up to about 310,000,000 pounds, or t~•~fontana Coal[...] |
| [...]ll Beaverhead . . . .. .... ... . $ 1,453 $ 43,400 102,86.t. 137,577 S30,~ ......... $ 153,9.16 Broadwater ........ . . .. 5,123 600,519 140,ssS 149, ' .. ...... 637,~ C.scod< ...... .......... .......[...]13~7 99 5 5,314 861,613[...]6o ·2.35 43J:~ 4[...]J r.,crgus ..... . . . . . ....... 66 358.s15 t6;6 ........ ..[...]·;36,856 m852[...];6 .m 161,719 •.~36 .........[...]33~'[...].. '6,728 231,757[...].~ Lincoln .... . .. ... .. . ... 3,788 S,209 15,o:µ · S16,z11 53,693 Madison .......... . .... 584,948 275,441 102:,357 25,~ :!'25AI6 .........[...].... 38 89 10,[...]37,s, 1[...].... . :20.395 14,500 Park . ......... ..... . ... 2,1:35 575[...].. .. .... . Powell ... .............. . 23~3 2;.659[...]36,~~[...]959 7,0~ 24,372 . ......... 6,1:;i S::a.nders[...]14,9- 22,ISO ......... 3,55; Sih·er Bow . . . ......... . 6,175 725,730 10,258,122 ~2,Z/1,171 1,017,273 43,734,150 42,741.Z:!9 |
| [...], !NCLVSIVt: 1,539,860 .. . . .. . 8,459,860[...]Gold. 3,452,96<> 226,424 11,479,384 .*Si[...]$200,000,000 5,386,500 246,326 14,&n,8~6[...]6,779,Soo 274,350 21,954,150 2,550,000 4,370,000 5,761,200 1883 . . . . . . . . . 1,Soo,000 6,000,000 494,132 24,526,332 8,853,750 6o7,662 33,257.496 1884 .. . . .. . . . 2,170,000[...]I 5,103,946 569,16o 35,664,095 1885 . . . . . . . . . 3,400,000 11;500,000 13,334,970 1886 . .. .. . . . . 4,422,000 13,849,000 456,975 36,685,884 16,630,958 964,089 43,029,827 1887 . . . . . . . . . 5,978,536 17,817,548 14,377,336 1,229,027 1888 . ... . . . . . . 4,200,253 _15,790,736 · 38,635,757[...]19,105,464 1889 . . . . . . . . . 3,500,000 990,035 45.419,208- 19,393,939 16,630,958 946,089 43,029,827 1890 . . . . . . . . . 3,300,000 20,363,636 17,233,718 1891 . . . . . . . . . 2,890,000 730,551 38,191,137 20,139,394 754,36o 49,083,261 1892 . . . . . .. . .[...]2:1,114,86cJ 2,891,386 22,432,.323 1893 . . .. . . . .. . . 25,356,541 670,010 50,732,099 3,576,000 21,858,780 26,798,915 928,619 1894 ........ : 3,651,4io 53,954,675[...]102,616 809,056 51,319,007 1895 . . . . . . . . . 4,327,040 22,886,992[...]900 909,410 . 68,457,308 1896 . .. .. . . . . 4,380,671 20,3.24,877 39,827,135 701,156 63,746,727 1897 ... . . . . . . 4,496,431 21,730,710 36,751,837 498,622 6o,387,619 .1898 . . . . . . . . . 5,247,913 19,159,482 24,606,038 332,749 46,961 ,167 1899 . . . . . .. . . 4,819,157 21,786,835 28,200,695 387,445 50,276,355 1900 . . . . . . . . . 4,736,225 18,482,2I1 36,410,310 195,525 6o,590,848 1901 .. . . . . . . . 4,802,717 18,334M3 48,165,277 227,160 70,677,583 r902 . . . . . . . . . 4,400,095 17,662,285 56,105,288 254,390 68,855,764 1903 . . . . . . . . . 4,590,516 17,097,702 44,021,758 198,660 53,656,249 1904 . . . . . . . . . 5,097,786[...]33,220,149 193,056 42,036,710 1905 .. . . . . . .. 4,889,234 17,359,912 40,567,541 128,287[...]36,170,686 180,677 48,358,253 1907_ . . . . . . . .. 33,057,640 5,488,785 1909 . . . . . . . . . 3,791,510 6,436,931 $708,578,457 $14,833,307 $1,541,58o,o87 1910 . . . . . . . . . 3,730,486 6;567;942 . 1911 . . . . . . .. 3,710,571 . . . ... . . • $jh-cr coi11[...]1910 and 19u. Tot31s Total . . .. . $318,162,803 $454,469,839 for sikcr, copper :i.nd lead do no[...] |
| [...]Gold. Silver. $16,665,473 $ 675,392. $40,095,465 189<> . . . .. . . . . $3,300,000 $20,300,636 14,377,336 1,229,0Zi 38,635,757 , 18<)1 . . . . .. . . . 2,890,0CX> 20,139,394 19,105,646 990,035 45,419,208 18<)2 ... . . . . . . 2,8<)1,386 22,432,323 16,300,958 964,o8<) 43,029,827 18<)3 . . . .. . . . . 3,Si6,000 21,858,;So 17,233,718 730,551 38,191,137 1894 . . .... . .. 3,651,410 16,575,458 21,114,869 754,36o 49,083,261 18<)5 . . . .. . ... 4,327,040 22,886,9')2 25,356,541 . 670,010 50,732,099 18<)6 . .. . . . . .. 4,38o,671 20,324,877 26,798,915 928,619 53,954,675 •SW ' .. . . .. ' . 4,490,431 21,730,710 26,102,616 809,056 51,310,007 18<)8 . .. . . . . . ' 5,274,913 19,159,482 40,941,900 909,340 68,457,338 18<)9 . . ' . . . ... 4,819,157 21,786,835 39,827,135 jOt,156 63,746,727 1900 .. . . . . . . . 4,736,225 18,334,443 36,751;837 498,62:i 00,387,619 1901 .. . . . .. . . 4,802,717 18,334,443 24,606,038 332,749 46,961,167 1902 .[...]95 17,622,285 28,200,692 387MS . 50,276,335 1903 ... . . .... 3,590,516 17,097,702 36,410,301 _195,525 1904 .. . .[...],277 227,16o 70,677,583 J 1905 4,889,234 7,991,705 1900 · ... ,- .. • .[...]56,105,288 254,390 · 68,855,764[...]. .. 1907 . . ' . . . 3,286,212 6,149,619 57,945,000 275,500 67,646,330 1908 . ..... .. . 3,057,640 5,488,785 45,195,000[...]820 1909 . .. . .. • . . . 3,791,510 6,436,931 40,567,541[...].. . 1910 . . . . . . 3,730,486 6,567,942 36,170,686 180,677 * 48,358,253 • P AOOUCTIO:,( 01~ GOU), S'ILVJtR, CoPPE[...]U\' COVX'fIES, $ 7,533 $ 1,205 $ ... . ....[...]2,339 13,134 . . . . ... . . Cou[...]. . .. . . Broadwater . . . . . . . . . 321,955 52,534 .. Cascade .[...]30,812 .. . .. .. . . 300 .[...]. . 'Chouteau . . . ... . . . . . 408,315 8o,716 . 2,396 i,158 . . . . . ...[...].. Deec Lodge . . . . . . 135,809 50,16o[...]. Flathead . . . . . . . . . .. 40,317 500.121 547 8,663 . . . .. ... Granite ... .. ... . .... So,443 166,548 4,973 10,7J6 . .. . . . .. Jeffcrsoi, . . .. .... . . . 133,709 555,972 500[...]Lewis and Clark . . . . 190,903 31,8o3 . . . . ... . .[...]r . . . . . . . . . J ,i'29 300[...]8oo 3,000 300 1,100 10,130 2,114 .[...].. ~1issoula . . . . . . . . . 39,011 4.322 . 4,000 11,835 . .. . . . . .[...]. . . . . . 42,719 8,630 . .. .. . . . . 6,175[...]rs . . . . . . . . . :2,000 3,000 148 2,651[...]. . . . . . . . . 5,048 1,863 36,101,637 15Ao8 1,707,490[...]. . Ferg11s . . . . ' . . . . . •. . 636,752 5,013 Sil\'er Bow . . . . . . . ..[...] |
| [...]. 8o3,ooo 24. t 19,346,000 $1~,381,000 ..[...]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,000 36.5 1.424,000 755,000[...]. . . . . . . . . . . . 23.5 235,000 141,000[...]. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37,000 165.0 6, 105,000[...]1 .9 Tons 1,216,000 10,093,000 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .[...]wheat ·was tion 19,346,000, bushels of the value, Decem- 4;5,000, the[...]shels, ber 1, 1912, of $12,381,000. The average yield the production tt,638,000 bushels of the va-lue[...]ntana 24.5 bushels; of spring·wheat in 191:2 was 328,000, the aver- the average yield per acre of spring wheat in age yield per acre 23.5 bushels, and the pro- duction 7,708,000 bushels[...]s 17.2 bushels and in l'.1on- ber 1, 1912, of $4,933,000. The acreage of tana 23.5 bushels; of both kinds of whe.1t the both varie[...]• . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 31,000 34 · 5 1,070,000 728,000[...]. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000 23.0 184,000 132,000 Corn . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,0CX> 26. 5 533,?!72,000 5,89<>,ooo Potatoes . . . . • .[...]. Barley increased 26 per cent in acreage, 33 per cent in production and 27 per cent in[...] |
| [...]- ac: res ............ . .... . 1,736,;01 <'.:orn increased 20 per cent in acreage[...]8 - acres . .........·. . ....... . 9,309,424 per cent in production and 5 per cent in va[...]14.5 Potatoes increased 37 per cent in acreage, 50 Per cent of farm land im[...]ge imJlroved acres per farn1 138:9 Hay increased 6 per cent in acreage, .005[...]J\11 farm property ............. $347,828.770 cent in value.[...]/\II farm property in 1900... . . t 17,859.823[...]Land . . . .................. :$226,771 ,302 the Thirteenth Census of the United States[...]Buildings in 1900. . . . . . . . . . . . 9,365,530 Implements and machinery...... 10,539,653 F,\RMS AND 1-· ARM PROPERTY IX MOXT.\~,\ IN"[...]Implements, etc., in 1900...... 3,671 ,900 1910.[...]bees . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 85,663,187 Population ............ . . . .. • . 376,053 Domestic animals, etc., in 1909 52, 161,833 Population in 1900 .. . ...... . . 243,329 Per cent of value of all property ~umber of all[...]Number of all farms in 1900 .. . 13,370 Land ..................... .[...]mems and machinery ... . 3.0 Foreign-born white .... . .... . 6,853 Domestic animals, poultry, and ~ cgro an[...]All property per farm .. . .... . • $13,269 Under 3 acres ......... • ..... 274[...]clings per farm., 9,599 3 to 9 acres ...... . .... - - - . - - ' 22[...]eporting domestic animals 23,69o 26o to 499 acres ........... , . 6,773 Value of flomestic animals ...... $84,999,659 500 to 999 acres ....... ._.. • .. • 2 ,353 Cattle: 1,000 acres and over .. . ..... .[...]a_l number ............. . 943,147[...]ther cows ................ . 372,798 .[...]. 100,784 Approximatc land area- acres .. 93,568,640 Calves ..............[...]82,626 Land in f;irms-acres .... . .... . 13,545,003 Yearling steers and bulls ... . 90,433 Land in fanns in 1900-aeres . . I 1,844,454[...],267 Improved land in farms-acres . . 3,640,309 Value . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..[...] |
| [...]al number .... .. . • . . • •.. . 315,956 corn, alfalfa seed, navy beans, broom grass[...]ure horses .... • . . • .. .. 251, 134 seed, and blue joint seed. Yearling c[...]llfature mules . .... . .. • ... 3,021 string .beans, cauliflower, red tomatoes, yel[...]rling colts .. .. • .. • .... 1,023 tomatoes, muskmelons, citrons, watermelons, Spring colts . .... . • ..... . . 130 peppers, sugar cane and tobacco. Value .......... .......... . $445,278 Class 3.-Root Crops: Rutabagas, flat tur• Asses and[...]Mature hogs ............ . 56,342 radishes, red onions, yellow globe onions,[...]Total number .... .. ........ . 5,380,746 ucts.-Apples: l\1dntosh, Alexander, Spitzen- Rams, ewes and wethers: .. . 4,959,835 berg, Northern Spy, Wealthy, Duchess, Snow,[...]lue .. ................. . . . $628,436 The surpassing excellence of i\1ontana crops Number of colonies of bees .... . 6,313 is proved by the prizes awarded them at Land · Value .......... . ......... . $32,112 Shows wfiere they are in competition[...] |
| [...]tly to the farmers at one dollar each. Only about 310ntana has advantages over many fruit ten per cen[...]wing until late, . ritory ranges in altitude from 3,000 feet 10 they were lull ,f sap when the[...] |
| [...]valley there arc locations There arc 3 grc.'\l many other varieties that wher[...] |
| [...]• JANUARY 11 191.3[...]e 'Unlu:d St•tes Crop Rcportu of Fcbru.. uy, 1913.[...]Numbc·r. 1013- 1912. ·v21uc:. l-lo[...], , • '• , , , Mt.000 $ 03.00 $$7.00 ~ .00 1338.,<} 29.$) 23.00 :!7,G33,000 Sh«p . . .. .. .. .. . . .. • .. . .. , .[...]. .. . . ..• G,111,000 3..70 3,30 3.30 l8.0IJ ,«iO Swh"· . . . . . .. ,[...] |
| [...]tl3i ,600 42 G-'3.'i60 54 <40 61 $ 277.313 New U:impsh'rc ... , . , •. ~% fi.nc, '[...]........ , , 33.000 O.GO 214,GOO[...](',Oi,!500 60 3()33,000 Cl.~ U:\,i'GO ◄:! S3,3'iG 4G <t2 6:! ◄3..3!,G < Rhode Island •• .••• , • ,[...]ctc:tic:ut • •••••••.•• , • 333 G3 20,2833,,if.0,000 -1$ 1,050,000 00[...]45 G0,-400 ◄C 43 0,~ :?0,'2:8330 -1,oo:'>,000 ,17 ~,110,300 GS .(0 51[...].. , G,000 G.30 !N.CtOO _.,.[...]40S.G70 ~G 4.2 63 210-,G-IG i:. Wut Vit11tfoia[...]G'iG,000 G.00 3.,102.GOO <18 l,Gfi,t,{IOO G7[...]TIG,000 ◄,GO 3.~.000 3i 2,2◄:S,060 4.0 ,13 ti3 1,100,.354 Ohio .. • .. .......... .. ••[...]GS -t7 Gt ◄,0,'7,37G )4 Michlg.1n • • • ............[...]4,GM,200 47 z'.4_14,Sl.3 ◄0 ♦3 Gl ,1,ZU.GsG e,... WiS<o[...].00 4,2!)0.000 411 2,318,000 4-2 -(0 G,3 1,227,i OS ~ )linnt10t:i. ......[...]4GO,OOO G.'i'G 3-,037,C.OO 47 J,000,876 42 ..t.O r,o ~ .838 ;I: Iowa ............... .. .. ~[...]S.,0,000 O.i G G.131,.SOO ◄S ~083.GOO 4G ◄3 G& 10 012,000 ~fiuoui ...[...]45 4,0S3,"i60 ◄G 30 G3 2,16',-388[...](Ul 74.7US,400 46.S 39,711,$'99 ••.•• •·• ..• ,[...]f.00 2,0~.000 33.76 6('.2,600 ..2 320,250 4.Z 41 4S[...]. .. .. .. .. • .. 30.000 3.00 10&000 42 62.GotO 4l .0 GO 31.320 Gt"Orci.1 ...... . .. ... .... Medium .[...]116,000 3.'iG 034.ZO ◄3 37.t,063 41 40 633.ZJ ~iGO 3S[...]"1 ' 40 GO 0$,713 Alab:nna .......... , .. • • lledium[...]JlG,000 3.2:S 373.7GO S8 231,n.G 41 40 50 116.8033.'TG !',G2,.GOO 30 343,12G 41 40 GO l'U,,003 r..oui1$:ina ...... , . . .. .. .. Medium[...].. , H0,000 3.7J 625,000 30 320,2:50 ,U 40 60[...]1,000,000 40 1,140,000 43 4.2 G,3 004-,200[...]1,880,000 3.00 7,421,700 31) 4,625,478 • . .. • • . .. • • . . •••• . • f?,370,007 |
| [...]G.'il,ZO GT $ 31.f,213[...]009,800 ~2 :,1 381,210 ~11h t'>akou..••• . •.•.• , l'i[...]• 4iG,000 0.'+G 3,:.'00,2:iO «? l,218,3i G[...]31,t TU.OOO[...]3,000,000[...]32,t'm,ooo[...]3,0)0,000[...]3,188.808[...].ti(l)ffl!a ······· •··• · · · •333,IJ'n,000[...]03[...]3.342,'49$[...]3,C0."1,000[...]J,000,300[...]03[...]1,103,001[...]3.004,000[...]0,100,000 3.()0.6.000 1.763.580 Oklahom.A o.l\d ft1dl.an Tct.Fin.t', fine med[...]00.000 6.SO 300.000[...]123.700 "' •• "'"[...]}$0,3;,8,200[...]:,0.3[...]• . 301,0'3,t OO[...]30.300,000[...]21.23'[...] |
| 3033.281[...]3.•21 .◄ 3331[...]77,330 Cotombi.a .• ....•. , ••.••• ,[...]◄0$.321 Total So\l.th A1ne rie~ .. .........[...]..................................... 7,6:26,783 |
| [...]f20f,.430 1•~" ... . . .......: ... . .. ......[...]33$.017,000 Turkey in A1lll .... ... . .. .[...]··110,003.3300,1:-i ~I adaS1,K1r •. •••• , ..[...]333,451 RbockJia ........ ...... . . . .. .. .[...]To'81.?31 'f'r1n1v111 •• , . •.• . . , .[...]3,170,708 All other ~,rr'c:1 . . . . . ..[...]1,130,335[...] |
| [...]30'J.,332.1,'43;.00 ~OUTII AMERICA : AFRICA : |
| [...]1.1,.u ........ ... ...... 187333,1&-l 1$7'G••••••• • •••[...]33-1,200 lffl .•...•..... . ..... . . ......[...]18$,$!)1 ........ G0336-,ilO lS:$1 ••••••••• , •[...]200,402 ........ 007,39-1 ..... 1$$2................. . ......... . ..... 362,776 ........ 1,+IG-.462 1683 ••• • , ••••• , •••••[...]465,007 ........ 1,$31,767 . ... . 16$1 . .... .... ... . .[...]• , , , , • · • , 603.SOO ..... ...[...]008,298 ........ 330 18$0 ••• .. ••••••• •[...]•• J,1$0,003 ........ 7,003,134. 1$00 ....... . ............ . ........... .[...]l ,GM,110 ........ 7,7$33 ........ $;3+1..$34 1892 .. .. .... . .... . ... .. ... .. .....[...]8,10 ........ J0,1$0,1)Jl JS)3, • • • • • • • • • • • •[...]...... .. .. . .... . . .. .. .. .......... 1837 • . •• •• •• , •• ••••[...]3,120,s.3,l[...]•••••.•• 3,1'16.$6$ ........ 22,!)16,&03 ~33,'83,JGJ ........ 233331 ........ 29,100,,0$9 12.36 1$02........ . . .... . ........ . .... . .... 4.~23:i ........ 32,.$17,07$ 14,00 100338,,763 G,UG,:SS~ 34,GOO,OOO lS.00 1900... . . . ........... . .. . ..... .. .... . 4,23,S,$~ ◄,$71,100 39,012,33<H,333 :S,103,000 337,$00 G,(H0.$02 37.s,3,oo:; 21.00 JOOS••• • •••[...]••••• <1,113.SS.S :S,217,3GO 3(),J.'l0.200 16-00 J 900 •.. . • ...[...].f,4$0,0$6 5,o:>o,000 433.000,000 JS.00 1011 •• . •••[...]...~..•..";,it0 G,690,000 39,$31),000 1'7.00 1012....... .. .... .. ............ , .... . 4,3U,03!> 5.3SS.ffl ,u,000.000[...] |
| [...]ANA 503 . The foregoing tables arc taken fr[...]ool gave employment 10 an average of 1,913 wage production of the world. T he Association[...]ture this industry was second in importance 3,029,543 pounds from last year. to the lumber industry. The table shows that l\iontana had 4,300,000 There were 12 flour mills reporte[...]and unwa~hcd In 1909 there were 135 printing and publish- 31,175,000 pounds, per cent shrinkage 62,[...]packing In 1912 our wool product was worth $925,030 products was $2,054,000. Practically all of more than that of Wyoming, and $3,176,370 the products were sold as fresh meat.[...]ntana in sheep and wool. table there were 13 others which had a value[...]s ope~ating artificial stone valued at $223,000, dairy in 1909 which gave e.mployment to an[...]products, $418,920, and gas $189,912. age of 13,694 persons and during the year T[...]or the consumer will continue to pay the ex- of 3,to6 wage earners and the value of its p[...]tion to and from eastern products amounted to $6,334,000. For the packing houses o[...] |
| [...]HISTORY OF MONTANA yet in 1912 we shipped 31,175,000 pounds of[...]i7.2 -3.3[...]671 38" Pcnons cn.g:;igcd in nu.nuf.act11ro. 13.CO< J0,100 ........ U.3 Propric-tor, and 6rm mcmbcN GOO 33< f)'j .3[...]J ,381)[...]4iG,738[...]43,8'9 ....[...]30,1[...]37.6 F.xS)('nkS • , ••••••••[...]S3().000 M ,140,000 30,817.000 21.2 33,000 27.G u .[...]00,000 186.000 33 b.f:atcriib •.•. . •..• ..•.• . ••• . 40,180,000 40,030,000 30,oes.ooo 20.2 33.ffl,000 00.·UIS,000[...].... . . . .... • lGO 3,IOG 2$.G $ G.334,000 s.e $ 4,400,000 ,ao H,337 Cir ;and ~ner-lll shop constnKtlOl'I :i.nd ,c~l,[...]. . ....•... 12 J,013 1$.◄ 2-311,000 3.8 1,721:S,OOO 7.2 2,.C[...]2'6 2.1 2,440,000 3.2 • J .838,000 7.6 2,412 Lici:ucrs. ma[...]3.0[...]273,000[...]2.313[...]316[...]"3 3 1G[...]371,000[...]320,000[...]1,135 7\brb le 2nd stOl'l-c 'lfOtk, .... . . .... .[...], 21 7S 0.7 230.000 0.3 1733$ 0.3 102,000 0.3 IOS.000 o., |
| [...]ty, $117,- 1910-\'Vool• production, $6,773,76o. 859,823. 1900-[...]nts and ma- 1910-Value of all farm property, $347,- chinery per acre, $0.31. 828,770.[...]r cent. 1910-Value of land in fanns, $226,771,30,,. 1900-Avcrage value of live stock per acre, Increase 330.6 per cent. $4.40. 190[...]ock p<:r acre, 1910-AII land in farms-acres, 13,545,6o3. $6.32. . 1900-Improved land m farms-acres, Increase 43.6 per cent. 1,736,701. 19[...]1910-A,•erage acres per farm, 516.7. 3,640,309. 1900[...]2.7. 138.9. . 1910-Percentage of land. area m farms,[...], $8,815. 1900-Value of buildings on farms, $9,365,- 1910-Average value per farm of all prop- 530. . erly, $13,269. 1910-\/alue of buildings on farms, $24,-[...]54,628. $3,939. Increase 165.4 per cent.[...]alue of implements and machinery, $8,651. $3,671,900.[...]ue of implemen)S and machinery, . $700. $10,539,653. 1910-Aver[...]nts and ma- 1900-Value of Jive stock, $52,161,833.[...]er farm, $275. 1910-Value of Jive stock, $85,663,187. 1910-Average value of implements a[...]roperty, $9.95. $3,901. • . 1910-Average va[...]roperty, $25.68. $3,268. • Increase, 158[...]6.74. agers, 23,870. Increase, 276.2 per cent.[...]gs per 1900-Fam1s operated by tenants, 1,230. acre, $0.79.[...]ngs per 1910-Farms operated by tenants, 2,344. acre, $1.83. Percentage of total, 8.9. Increase, 131.6 per cent. 1900-Fanns free from mortgage, 9,858. 1900-\Vool production, $4,368,230. Percentage 1>f total, 86.o. |
| [...]rms n1ortgaged, 1,608. Increase 387.3 per cent. Percentage of total, 14.0.[...]while about 1899-Numbcr of fam1s irrigated, 8,043. one-fourth arc between 260 and 499 acres i[...]146 being 1899-Cost of irrigation systems, $4,683,- Indians, 29 negroes, 17 Chinese and 4 Japanese. 073.[...] |
| [...]146,201 square 856,000; Illinois contains but 36,256,000 acres; miles and therefore in point of size it is the Ohio, 26,278,000; Indiana, 23,264,000, and third state in the Union. This vast[...]nd mountain lands- in wealth reckoned to be about 30,000,000 acres. of minerals, pastur[...]pa.sturage for the ern Pacifi~ Railroad; (3) the State of Mon- great Jive stock industry and[...]lands in ?liontana. have been estimated to be 30,000,000 acres, "The Northern Pacific[...]e main .line and still owns a very and the 9,8.;8,320 acres in Denmark-a total large acreage[...]e Stale of l'liontana was. granted two .Montana's 30,000,000 acres of farm lands sections[...]grants water surface, swamp, and bluff lands, of 35,- for public inst.itutions. No Stat[...] |
| [...]..................... 33<.000 00,12-> ·.H)S,ZJU[...]'iS,010 800 73.SZ iJ gr:u:ing, dry Rosebud ....... .......... ........ 307,W.Z 10.:.120 G&2,'1:?2[...]......... ....... 2.f.313 12.1eo 30,473 Frinc:lp.illy 111rid. Carbon ......... ' ..[...]102.:110 10,$00 1.13, 100 On't•third good[...]...... ..... ............... 3(),$16 S.723 48.3-09 Prirttipallr :,.rid, :\.h.dlson .......................... 131',TIO UZ,0$2 :lro,452 O[...]=33,341[...]382,SOZ[...]33.341[...], .. , . , 66)..1~ 157,32$ 1,018,G20 Clasgo,.,.: |
| [...]o I o o 1,00'1,0$0 2,o«),:JOG 3,101,1)$5 Mountainout,[...]22-1,701 Gl.1.,237 Broadw:atc,r[...], • , • • , • •• 13,082 H,1333,102 18,SOO Gl,911[...]65,GSO Gl,700 H7,233,; 1$3,001 )fountaiaous,[...]. .. • •. , .... 835.377 10$,333 !>-10,110 I><,, Kalispdl: |
| [...].. ... .•. . ..•.. , ..• J,636.,002 2,33!).~ :J,Oi.$,33,H.2,501 Do. Rowbud ...••.••[...]. .. .. .. , .. , ... , .. .. ... . 3.{J.."8,.30:J G.<lOi',000 $,~.009 Missoula: Uc[...]·= l3,36S •U,1TJ Ml>Vl.\la;I\OU;S[...], . . ... , .. . 00,700 1,333,.::,3$ J,(29,247 Sm;ill v11tcy,.[...], . , , ... , .. . O,Cil J0.320 !!$.001 Mount;1inf,[...] |
| [...]513 List No. 1 • .. -~ ...•.•.....•[...]7,864.78 Approved. List No. 3· • • • • · · · · · : · · · · ·[...]Project ........ .• I 1,153-733 Approved. List No. 8 ...... . ... .... .. .[...]mber Project ......... . 1,3393.83 Not Approved. List No. 11. . ... ..... .....[...]Project. ......... . 1,709.32 Approved. List No. 12 ... : ..... ....... .[...]ier Project .............. . 3,596.58 Approved. List No. 13 ..... • .... • • .. • • 1.Vfusselshell Project ..... . ... . 20,334.21 Not Approved. . INo. 14 ........... ,[...]Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233,670.84 •[...]• .. • • 233356.12 acres.[...]EY ACT I.,\NDS l':OVE~I DER 30, 1912[...]Billings project .. . ............. . 7,341.97 Big Timber Project . . . . . . . . . . . . .[...]528.65 Total acreage sold .......·. . . 37,340.57 Total acreage unsold ........ 85,385.51 |
| [...]F ~IONTANA "The Big Timber project ( Lists 2, 3, 9 and not prevent his taking land under th[...]ity of about li0,000 acre feet. About |
| [...]rights statement of expenditures to June 30, 1912, in completed projects, at the pro rata c[...]:unhori:r:e:d June 30.[...]exceeding 16o June 30, 191! 1$11:! acres to any one[...]fund is a re- 1-Iuntlcy ........$ 918,034.55 $1,205,000.00 |
| [...].... . ..... . .... . .... • 32,4(X)[...]20,tl<C t<,007 20,213 3,102 Lower YcllowJtonc . , .... . . , .. . G0,:1,1$ 13,33 (C) Sl,7◄ G 31,020 113322.000 107,800 lOS,GO[...].. . 223,G7G Ju3.~ 3;-;, 113 249,IM 39,407[...](3) JJG,000[...](~) 32,000[...]308,4.:;s[...]◄90.l~ 'iOS,013 (1) Irrigable acrogc 219.,567; estimate of 2-8-12. |
| [...]ds have recently to an average value of over $32 per acre for been ,•oted for the const[...]y a telephone system which Ga=clle of August 13, 1912, contained the fol- lowing news item:[...]t fall, after he had dis- Township: 2 and 3 N., Rs. 27 to 31 E., posed of all his crops, iVIr. Kesler put $2,385 i\fontana meridian. in the Hunt[...] |
| [...]Data for Complete Proje<:t: (Estimated for $30. Additional charge of $4 per acre to uncompleted[...]re of irrigable land izing Reservoir; capacity, 853 acre-feet. for season of 1912. Dates of pu[...]igh Line Reservoir; May 21, 1907, ~1arch 3, 1909; l\<farch 13, 1912. contents, 151,000 cubic yards of earth.[...]IIRON'Ot.OCICAL SUMMARY capac.ities greater th:rn 300 second-feet; 19 miles with capacities from 50 to 300 second- Re(onnaissance made and preliminary sur- feet; 273 miles with capacities less than 50 veys begun[...]ted in 19()8. Irrigable area: Entire proje<:t, 32,405 Entire project 96 per cent completed June acres. 30, 1912. Present status of irrigable land: Entered subject to the reclamation act, 23,321 acres; MILK R1V£R PROJECT open to entry 2,292 acres; in private owner- ship, 3,192 acres; ~,&x> acres w·ithdrawn from On th[...]o Hudson Bay. A few miles eastward from of 1912: 23,744 acres. this rh-cr[...]ner of the Average elevation of irrigable area: 3,000 Blackfeet Indian reservation are the sour[...]n 100 miles measured on cndar year 1911 it was 14.32 inches.[...]river course), thence crossing back into the 35 degrees to 100 degrees. Un[...]rea: Ranges eastwards joins the Missouri about 36o miles, from hea"y clay to light sandy lo[...] |
| [...]to 29,400; mean, 296,000. At Hinsdale (17,300 Nashua; and the lateral systems and waste[...]000; minimum, 228,000; mean, 436,000. Of[...]CATlON 1902 to 1911-maximum, 535,000; minimum, 305,000; mean, 422,000. At international line No[...]n issued announc- (452 square miles), 1903 to 1911-maxirnum, ing the opening of the project.[...]Hill, Blaine and .Valley. capacity about 30,000 acre-feet. Red Eagle Townships: 34 to 37 N., R. 14 W.; 34 N., lakes-height of dam, area, etc., not deter- R. 15 W.; 37 N., Rs. 11 to 13 W.; 27 to 33 mined; capacity, probably about 5,000[...]an. feet. Nelson reservoir-area, 6,38o; capac- Railroads: Great Northern and Canadia[...]pulation, 1910: fill; maximum height, 32 feet; length of crest, Browning, Havre, 3,624; Chinook, 78o; Har- 2,700 feet; volume, .135,000 cubic yards. Mc- lem, 383; Dodson; Malta, · 433; Saco, 200; Dermott lakes-type, rubble masonry (prob- Hinsdale, 173; Glasgow, 1,158; and Nashua, ably) ; maximum height, 30 feet; length of 50; Cardston and Woolford, Canad[...]creek and Milk river. height, 33 feet; length of crest, 15,135 feet; Arca of drainage basin: St. Mary lakes[...]crib; length, 2,8oo feet; maximum height, 13 river at Hinsdale, 17,300 square miles. feet. Chinook-typ[...]4,000; minimum, 17,400; mean, length, 318 feet 7 inches. Vandalia-type, re- 216,000. At[...]enforced concrete; height, 27 feet; length, 1903 to 191 I-maximum, 675,000 ;• minimum,[...] |
| [...]y, 850 second-feet. Chinook - so degrees to 103 degrees F. Oivision not determined. Dods[...]feet; no miles with capacities from 50 to 300 Principal products: Alfalfa, hay, grain,[...]lis and St. with ·capacities from 50 to 300 second-feet; Paul, ~'! inn.; local.[...]reliminary surveys river of total length 3,300 feet, operating begun by the reclamatio1[...].½ loot steel pipe across Halls Coulee, 14, 1903. •bf total length 1,500 feet, operating[...]on division, firsi \mit works completed May 13, 1910. • for 7,8oo acres.)[...]ay Present status of irrigable land: 43,700 1, 191.2. • a'crcs entered sub[...]ecommendation covering construction of 28,300 acres public lands unentered; 8,iOO th[...]er Dobson South canal 85 per O\\'ncrship; 30,000 acres Indian lands. cent completed· June 30, 1912.[...]June 30, 1912. • Area for[...]feet above SC~ level. of 322,000 acres situated in four counties and[...]from the base of For 29 years at Havre, 13.63 inches; for 6 the rockies to Great Falls and beyond on the years at ~lalta, 13.33 inches; 1911 at Malta, Missouri river may ultimately be. irrigated, 18.30 inches.[...] |
| [...]of 1912 some of the settlers relin- area, 3,540 acres; capaci;y, 269,0CX> acre-feet; quished[...]mo.re than they could way above stream bed, 321 feet. Pishkun- handle. On June 30, 191:2, there were forty 3rea, 1,542 acres[...]feet. • farm units still open to entry. On June 30, i\fuddy Creek- area, 1,828 acres; capacity, 191:2, forty-eight of the sixty •lots in Simms 33,000 acre-feet. Benton Lake-area, 9,300 townsite which had been placed in the market ·[...]mum height, 329 feet; length of crest, 989 Counties: Teton, L[...]m height, 48 feet; Townships: 20 to :25 N., Rs. 3 E. to 8 \\'., length of crest, 3,500 feet; volume, 440,000 Montana Meridian.[...]t Northern. maximum height, 35 feet; length of crest, 1:20 Railroad stations:[...]of crest 190 feet; volume, 3,300 cubic yards. WATER SUPPLY[...]miles with capacities of from 50 to 300 second- Area of drainage basin: Sun river, 1,0"70 feet; 103 miles with capacities less than 50 square miles;[...]k, 15 surveyed with capacities greater than 300 square miles. ·[...]5,224 feet. maxim.um, 805,000; minimum, 378,000; mean, Dikes_;. Number, 5; aggregate length, 638,000. \Villow creek, .near Augusta, 1905- 22,ooo feet. . 19n-maximum, 35,300; minim\im, 7,900; Irrigable area:[...]mean, 18,Soo. Sun river, at Sun river, 1gio6,. 346 acres; Fort Shaw unit, 16,346 acres. 1911-maximurn, 1,140,000; minimum, 38o, .. P resent status of irrigable lands[...]816,000. South Fork of Sun project): 83,:263 acres entered subject to the· river, near Augusta- . ma.ximum, 139,000; reclamation act; 2,585 acres open to entry; minimum, 20,8oo; mean, 72,6oo. 73,8o3 acres withdrawn from entry; 15,165[...]acres of state land; 41,530 acres in private DATA FOR COMPLETE PROJE[...]pillway, 100 supply water, -season of 1912: 16,346 acres. |
| [...]LowllR YELLOws1·0NE PROJECT of 1912: 10,913 acres. Average elevation of irrigable area: 3,700 The irrigation plan of the Lower Yell[...]to irrigate approximately 3,000 acres of excel- Dates of public notices: ?l{[...]the complete lateral system in con- N., Rs. I to 3, W., Montana meridian. nection therew[...]d: pleted, will irrigate approximately 20,000 $30 and $36. acres.[...]905. operated, and 230 farm units, aggregating 21,- Construction auth[...]terms of the reclamation act. D uring the past 30, 1912.[...] |
| [...]HISTORY OF .MONTANA acres and 30 tracts of land in private owner- river at Glendive, Montana, 1903-19u-l\faxi- |
| [...]to the work on the St. i\1ary i\{arch 1 and April 30, 1912. diversion canal whi[...]build 8o miles of road through the Tps. 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 N., R. 59 E., and Blackfeet Ind[...]rk as far as possible. In addition to State land; 31,170.48 acres private land. the large n[...]e located partly in the south• veys begun in 1903. eastern corner o[...]served by 34 mi1cs of main canal, 75 miles of Entire projec[...]laterals and sublatcrals. Fifty Indian laborers 30, 1912.[...]ject, is yet only in outside the reservation; (3) the Two i\1edi- the very early stage of d[...] |
| [...]supplying water direct through a feeder canal to 3,000 acres of land DAT:\ FOR COM:PJ.E[...]hrough Four Horns Sup- ply Canal and Reservoir to 33,poo acres of land Reser"oirs: Two l\fedici[...]pacity, 29,000 Birch Creek and supplying water to 3,500 acre.feet. Four Horns-Area, 1,867 ac[...]maximum height, 36 feet; length of Crest 900 Cut Bank and Birch Cre[...]gth of ere.st, I ,500 CONSTRUCTION- TO JUNE 30, 1912[...]completed, including 149,000 cubic yards. 36 miles ~f main canal with hcadworks and[...]nstruction is in progress on greater than 300 second.feet; 144 miles with Four Homs •Supply Canal headworks, struc- capacities from . 50 to 300 second-feet; 6oo tures for the Picgan Flats dis[...]Two ~ifcdicine and Badger units. 33,000 acres; Cut Bank and Carlow units, 38,000 acres; Birch unit, 3,500 acres. LOCATION[...]lotted to Indians. County : Teton. Townships: 31 to 34 N., Rs. s to 10 vV.; ACRlCULTUR.·\I. ,[...]CONOITION'S 29 N., R. 8 \V. ; Rs. 6 to 9 W.; and 35 N., Rs. 6 and 7 \V., N{ontana Meridian.[...]t, Average elevation of irrigable area: .3,850 Bombay, Seville, Garnet and Cutbank.[...]WATER SUPPLY 16 inches (16.13 in 19u).[...] |
| 530 HISTORY OF MONTANA Tunnels: Aggregate length, 2,300 feet. ation made by act of (;ongress a[...]\Yater power: None as yet developed. 30, igo8. Prob~bility of developing about 300,000.horse- Construction of canals, Jocko d[...], Constniction of Pablo feeder canal begun in 23,000 acres; Post division, 30,000 acres; 1910. Crow division, 14,000 acres; Pa[...]on, 6,000 acres; begun in 1911. Big Arm division, 3,000 acres; Little Bitter · KicJdnghorse fe[...]Per cent completed on June 30, 1912: Present status of irrigable land: Ente[...]division, under acts of Congress approved April 23, 84 per cent; l\iission division, 11.6 per cent;[...]y 29, 19()8, 64,000 acres; open to Post division, 34•i per cent; Crow division, entry, 8,000 acres; withdrawn from entry, 3 per cent; Pablo division, 36.3 per cent; Pol- none; S tate lands, S,000 acres; p[...]01AN) P•OJECI' supply water, season of 1912: 321000 acres. Average elevation of irrigable area[...]( r) 4,000 acres in the vicinity of vViota S ta- -30 degrees to ¢ degrees F. t[...], Porcupine creek, conserved by storage; (3) vegetables, small fruits, and cattle. ·[...]conda, and oth~r mining and lumber towns 35 miles with water supply from Poplar river and c-[...]ance charges : $r per acre- and approximately 34,000 acres of brush and foot; minimum char[...] |
| [...]i\10NTANA 531 Peck Indian Reservation, with water supply Canal[...]g from the i\1issouri River Gravity feet; length, 300 feet. Big Muddy Diversion Canal, with a lift of[...]ation of irrigable area: 2,000 Townships: 26 to 33 N., Rs. 40 to 55 E ., feet above sea level. Monta[...]; Railroad: Great Northern. ' 13 inches. Railroad Stations : W iota, Kintyre, Fr[...]servation the 85,000 square miles; Poplar river, 3,000 square area to be furnished with water con[...]Poplar River, 8,400 acres; Big Muddy, 13,36o Area, 390 acres; capacity, 3,900 acre-feet. acres. vVolf Creek: Capacity, 4,550 acre-feet. Smoke Creek : Capacity, 5,300 acre-feet. CHROl>OLOCICAI. SUM~I AR\' Storage dams: Little Porcupine, volume, 32,6oo cubic yards of earth ; 9,400 square yards[...]ry surveys brush mattress. Wolf Creek: Volume, 85,300 made in 1908. cubic yards of earth. Sm[...]150 feet. "B September, 1910. VoL 1-33 |
| 532[...]"The total acreage irrigated in 190<) was June 30, 1911. 1,67[...]ion work on project discon• an increase of 727,930 acres, or 76.6 per cent. tinued July 31, 1911. During the[...]e total number of farms irrigated in in 1910 \Vas 3,~15,6o2, an excess of 1,836,518 1909 was 8,970, against 8,043 in 1899, an in- acres over area irrigated in 1909[...]•• •• ' 26,214 13,370 12,&H 00.J Approximate[...]cres) •••. .•.• •• 93,IS68,6'0 93.IS68,&IO ........... ltDprovcd land tn far[...]. ••••• • •••• 3.M0,300 J,738.'iOl l,903302 ~2.600,500 $1H,110,742 330.6 A,-uaac value per acre of farm Jaad •• ,[...]$82.20 $31.1» 105.-4 |
| [...]show a gratifying increase ported in 1909 was 5,534. The total length in the ten year period[...]construction in 1910 was bined capacity of 579,953 acre-feet. The num- was 3,515,002, an excess of 1,836,518 acres ber of wells pumped for irrigation was[...]within the engine capacity of pumping plants was 3,057 next £cw years for the extension of irrigati[...]area irrigated can be n,orc pumped water was 8,023 acres. than doubled without th[...]al works." in 1910 was $22,819,868, against $4,683,073 in But these works when completed will fur- 1899, an increase of $18,136,795, or 387-3 per nish water for only 3,515,002 of the 8,000,000 cent. The average cost p[...]acres of irrigable area. There rernain oppor- $10.35, against $4.92 in 1899, an increase of tunities for large projects under the Carey act $5.43, or 110.4 per cent. The average cost of and for c[...]s, or ducement to make a ditch carry more water 0.3 per cent; co-operative enterprises, 329,4.26 than was needed at that time for the limit[...]ns then carried on. Water acres, 62,544 acres, or 3.7 per cent; indi- was brought on land with less o[...]ncreasing the and maintenance. Including these 92.3 per[...]ing resen•oirs to store "Streams supplied 1,632,619 acres, or 97.2 water which now _runs to wast[...]their course and lakes supplied 5,622 acres; or 0.3 per cent ; building new ones when necessary, and[...]ructed and reservoirs supplied 22,614 acres, or 1.3 canals receive earnest consideration. iian[...] |
| [...]NA 537 000 head of horses and cattle arc grazed an-[...]those influences authorities. Thus a total of 35% of all so inimical to public wellbeing and so d[...]rt of the local lines of tommunication. This 35% is a forests through what are called special us[...]\'I ouNTAINS. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912, different forests in the state, tog[...]Tinlbcr |
| [...]belonging to the Helena . . . . . . . . . . 936,000 ~7,000,000 state caused friction[...]shes to the United States Missoula ........ 1,335,000 3,oSo,000,000 title to its isolated tracts in[...]t bo<lies both • 19,275,100 43,992,500,000 inside and outside the[...]ional iorcsts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, for these purposes was the forests his paradise and he is free to go $333,;oo, practically r ¾ cents per acre. Or,[...] |
| [...]The third floor is devoted exclusively to high 2,350 feet long. These are the second largest tens[...]losed in a separate spiral casing car loads, and 436,000 rivets ,vere employed, fed by a separate[...]arge performs the important func- _on _one of the 3,500 kilowatt generators, show- tion of kce[...] |
| [...]l\10NTANA 543 ing current generator built by the General ce[...]switching station, Electric Com,Pany and rated at 3,500 kilowatt, equipped with oil switches and ligh[...]. & S. gauge, hard drawn Anaconda, a distance of 130 miles and 152 copper strand. The insulators[...]es in diameter. The insulators formers, rated at 3,6oo kilowatts per bank, will stand a wet test of over 300,000 volts, and having a primary voltage 6,6oo,[...]against lightning. volt oil switches are Form H-3. The 100,000 The distance bet ween towers[...]on the roof of l\Iissouri river and is equal to 3 ,034 feet. The[...],of 3,200 feet, rises to an elevation of 8,200 feet[...]it crosses the Continental Divide, and again of 130 miles, over two separate lines running de[...] |
| [...]or twenty- of single-phase transformers, rated at 3,6oo four hours each day throu[...] |
| [...]1itorial Assoeia- Boieman, February 16, 1893, and Professor tion of Teachers which had met at[...]ncouraged of the work until September 15, 1893, at which the teachers of the territory by in.duc[...]o it that institutes were held in practically 23, 1893; l\1essrs. Poindexter and Orr donat- e,•ery cou[...]he lists of questions for teachers' exam- 1893, and fi,·e trustees were appointed by the inatio[...]marking the was established 1·(arch 1, 1893, and a· ten acre answers to the sa1ne.[...]ne Superintendent Howey was opened April 3, organized school districts and three hund[...] |
| [...]ates can be admitted to take total enrol lment of 386 pupils. studies of university[...]the United States. The old census of 1907 showed 73,269 children of Continental Congress passed a law in 1787 school age of which number 36,895 were boys which has become famous as the "Ordin·a nce and 36,374 were girls. The whole number en- of 1787." In o[...]ligion, morality and average daily attendance was 34,699. In 1906 knowledge being necessary to good g[...]e was and the means of education shall forever be 34,738. During the year thirty-nine new encouraged." Co[...]o the different houses ' and sites was given at $3,645,343. states for the foundation and support of uni- T[...]nt lands to Dakota, '.llontana, enrollment of 68,335 and a daily attendance Arizona, Idaho, and vVyoming, for Unive~sity of 49,330. The total expenditures for all purposes.[...] |
| [...]ous trips were undertaken outside of the state 1903, there were six good sized parish churches, f[...]is 1884. 1903. children, his beloved Cheyennes. Diocesan priests . . ...... . . 4 38 Speak to the Cheyennes of their i\1ache N{[...]f Ecclesiastical students . . . . . . t 13 Governor Hauser in obtaining from the gov- In[...]On Friday, October 23, 1903, the bishop is- The diocese of Helena was co-e[...]the • piety travel not less than an average of 3.000· miles of the people, and the progres[...] |
| [...]., September 1:2, 19()4, was consecrated November 3, 1903. The last Friday of his life[...]31, 1905. confineaS of the State of i\fontana. He s[...]1904. 1913. conda, he made it possible for St. Peter's par[...]12 34 ish to· enjoy today the benefits of an up-to[...]. . 3 4 soula also there has been reared up a[...]36o 549 of his teaching communities,[...] |
| [...]1905. 1913. the new churches of St. i,rary's at Helena, Churches with resident priests 22 36 the Immaculate Conception and St. Joseph"s l\Iissions with churches . . . . . . 28 39 of Butte, the Immaculate Conception at Deer[...]in a olic institutions .. . .... .... 3,454 central and most conspicuous part of the cap- Catholic population ......... 36,500 ital city, it is built in decorated Gothic[...]n erected in the diocese since the advent of 13 years and the latter for 33. Bishop Carroll, viz: St. l\1ary's, Helena; St.[...]Chapel, New York, in 1867, at the age of _30, ,Butte, Valier, Libby, \Vhitefish, Three Forks.[...]P lains and and Utah, a territory embracing 316,546 square Polson.[...]'lercy, whose mother house is in Cedar cost of $3,500. A i\'lethodist minister and a Rapids[...] |
| [...]I. I 3 5 twenty•two years of continuous service u[...]Churches IO 25 45 73 The writer of· this sketch, Re,•. George Ed- !11embers 295 1,386 2,816 5M4 wards, came to l\fontana in the fall of 1886. S. S. Members - 653 2,397 4,168 7,167 He has served as home missionary, S[...]ut some mention of the work 188o· 39,159 · .3 among the Indians. The Indian population 1890 132,159 1.0 of l\1ontana numbers about eleven thousand, 1900 243,329 1.7 located on six reservations. The work of 1910 376,053 2.6 the Presbyterian ch[...] |
| [...]rchase. There was no means of much the same in «?3-Ch district, very soon came acquiring title. Thes[...]exercise the right at the ballot- of !\larch, 1863, and included what is now box, proved themselves[...]e was mining ground, May or the first of June, 1863, Alder Gulch they organized a mining district, an[...]and ad- lature of Idaho convened in December, i863. judicated rights, and commenced the conqu[...] |
| [...]and thus ended one ber 8, 1889, to January :2, 1893; William Y. of the most important and ably conducted legal Pemberton, from January 2, 1893,' to January contests of the territory or state." 3, 1899; Theodore Brantley, from January Henry N. Blake was the first resident of the 3, 1899, to the present ti.me. The associate territ[...]orial supreme December 24, 1897, to January 5, 1903; Rob- court, with their terms of office, were Hez[...]une 4, 1900, to January kiah L. Hosmer, from June 30, 1864, to July 7, 1901_; George R. i\1ilburn, fr[...], 1871; Decius S. \~1ade, way, from January 5, 1903, to the present from ll1arch 17, 1871, to i\'fay[...]ll, from llfay 2, 1887, to March to January 6, 1913; Sidney Sanner, from 26, 1889; Henry N. Blake, from March 26, January 6, 1913, to the present time. 1889, to November 8, 1889.[...]and customs of the miners in the several Yol. 1-37[...] |
| [...]not embalmed in rhetorical cm- \'♦1. 1- 3:it[...] |
| [...]riests that I February 3, 1899. was now accused of being in partner[...] |
| 632 HISTORY OF ll10NTA[...]1s1 Nebraska A lull followed, when at 3 :30 a. m. the fusil- Volunteers at the west end[...]ng which this situation might produce. By 9 :30 to both companies and under command of[...]s to the protection of a ceme· sary. B)' 10 :30 p. m. the firing had all but tery t[...] |
| [...]1'10NTANA 633 proached to within a few yards of the posi-[...], fighting with that regiment. On assisted by two 3.2 guns of the Utah Light Februa[...] |
| [...]0NTANA 635 quickly recalled, and the line, with the left[...]hope of de- played a conspicuous part. At about 3 o'clock riving advantage from the sud[...] |
| [...]communicate with them, one suddenly drew 3 |
| [...]1ausers which they e,ilisted strength of 3,701; of those 1,003 are were carrying in c.oncealed positioris and[...]:Montana special duty yields only 2,307 for the firing men. Their premeditate[...] |
| [...]published in the Chicago James Stuart party of 1863. l•Vester11 ;'1[0111/rly for July, 18jo. This a[...]d N. P. torical Society Contributions, Vol. V, p. 3;6. Vol. J-'1 |
| [...]turn.ing several somersaults and coming to God." 3 up betwe[...]and each individual was straining every nerve 337]1 torical Society Contributions, Vol. V, Pages 386. 3;8, 381. 387. |
| [...]He was lying just off the steps was two miles 3\vay lying on the trail co~- when t[...] |
| [...]ires and an evi- ments, man feels the presence of 3 gre...1.tcr dence of the vandalism of m[...] |
| [...]· the holdings of the Great Northern Rail- 3,000 feet upon the. two jade-green pools, c[...] |
| [...]ry and others. rise to a height of 2,500 •to 3,000 feet, it is overhung by a glacier. This g l[...]ec\ed from the which attains an altitude of 10,438 feet. hunter but with the permission of[...]the passes are Gunsight, During the spring of 1913-two rangers. N . l·T.[...] |
| [...]w it could be Springs creek, were begun in 1883, under the done economically, so he chang[...]about plan- were put in operation September, 138.i. ning the new \Vashoe smelter. Th[...]e o re was treated at the new plant February 23. practice of the Lake Superior concentrators.[...]sand men; its monthly .pay- had a capacity of 3,000 tons daily and were, roll is $215,00[...]Company, This plant was not required after 1903, on ac- afterwards the foundry depar[...] |
| [...]ry ............ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 ingly rich in mineral clements of plant growt[...]l .. .. ... • ....... . ........ • ... , . . .33 soil will be to keep it supplied with humus,[...]......•.. , . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .53 gard to this county. In their haste they have[...]$ \Vinter \\1heat ... 13.71 24.2 41.00 12,[...]41.00 27.29 29.33 Oats ........... 22.72 41.6[...]27.So 46.78 17.93 Rye . ........... 17.51 :20.0 37.00 11.28 27.75[...]16.47 Potatoes.......• 78.3 138.0 147.56 51.o6 109[...]58.61 Corn . .......... 27.5 23-4 15.10[...] |
| [...]NTANA 713 ~\t the Fo11rth International Dry Fanning[...]tern border of North Dakota, nual assessments of $3.00 per acre. thence thro[...] |
| [...]. Paul, 21.1; at Duluth, 18.8; at More- ships 30 and 31, beginning at the west boun- head, 13.7; at Crookston, 13.1; at Pembina, dary line of the county, and r[...]ities near the moun- rye, flax, corn, root crops, 3.lfalfa and blue- tains it is above twenty.[...]as in ot!1er parts. ton, 41 ,9 at Havre and 38.8 at Gold Butte. Great crops are grown on[...] |
| [...]Tlic population of Chouteau county in 19:x> 38.13 bushels of Sixty Day oats, 43.31, of was 10,996 and 17,191 in 1910, an increase of Swedish Select oats, 25.30 of barley, and 27.67 56.3 per cent. The assessed valuation of of[...]t. Individuals have ob- property in 1908 was $12,632,632 and $17,- tained as large or larger yiel[...]ne per cent in three years. farm the 300,000 acres of virgin lands tribu-[...] |
| [...]723 THE CLil\IATE.[...].!!, 1895... 1.95 C -3 ~ 1.6[...]< 1896.. . .72 .59 1.71 1.23 2.25 5.71 .89 .86 2 -54 .24 3.29 .35 15.38 MONTHLY AND ANNUAL TEM[...]elena . ... ....... 20 22 31 42 52 61 67 66 56 44 33 25 43 Average date of last killing frost in spring[...]n for many years. .:Millions of dollars |
| [...]is only twenty-three years ago last June 2,300 feet above sea le\'el; se~ere storms arc ( 1[...]nly unappropriated public land and 3,975,397 contested by the savage lords of the d[...] |
| [...]mont smelter of the The report made November 30, 1912, by the East B111tc Company and zinc ore i[...]t Anaconda and Great i\'l ining Company employs 7,339 miners, 1,699 Falls. In 1911 the, Anaconda Compa·ny com- surface men and 3,176 in miscellaneo11s work.[...]largest -and most perfectly ploys ;oo miners and 300 surface men; the E ast B11ttc 1 50 miners and 2[...]of its kind in the world. the Butte and Superior 300 miners and 500 The main portion of the p[...] |
| • 738 HISTORY OF MONTAN[...]r, Janu- by steam power and annually uses 35,000 tons ary and February has been :i9 degrees[...]nty has been for A payment aggregating $350,000 was made in many years a noted sheep a nd[...]dairying. was made in January, 1913, making the grai,d As in almost every section of i\1ontana farm- total about $1,350,000. ing is of two kinds,-irrigated and d ry[...]stablishment has caused a de- former being from 3 to 5 tons, and of the .lat- cided advance in l[...], and as wheat from 40 to 6o; and corn from 30 to 50 many as twenty tons have been raised on o[...]ay· that to feed beets to•stock acre, 1,213 bushels, was made in th is county. is not[...] |
| [...]FERGUS COUNTY. Laurel at a cost of $3,000,000, and·the railroad[...]This basin coqtains about 1,900,000 acres 3,221 in 1900, an~ 10,031 in. 1910, an increase· of rollfog prairies. I[...]s an underlying subsoil public lands were 1,61 1,398 acres in 1908, and of clay and calcareous rock, which furnishes 953,492 acres in 1911. · .[...]'and affords the necessary drainage and ary, 1913, a -considerable area of Yellowstone a[...] |
| [...]pring wheat. The altitude of the Basin is from 3,500 to "The spring varieties grown inc[...]delightful. T here are average yield of 30 bushels per acre, this will · early dawn[...] |
| [...]land to its union with the Yellowstone at Liv- 3,466,469 acres in 1908 and 1,939,203 acres in ingston. 1911. In three years 1[...]ll into foothills, then 1911 took from Fergus $3,4o8,216 of taxable mountains. The bench l[...]ls at right angles to the and 11, range.s 19 to 31 inclusive, that were main stream and carr[...]the dry months. The population in 1900 was 6,937 and 17,385 The bench lands which comprise the[...]loam under- assessed valuations were $10,865,993 in 1908, laid with gravel in the Upper Yellowstone val- and $14,677,720 in 1911, a gain of $3,811,827, ley, and a sandy loam with a clay subsoil in the or 35 per cent, notwithstanding the loss of Shields River valley. The soil is said to aver- $3,4o8,216 of property.[...] |
| [...]ent and frost seldom comes until age is from 3 to 5 tons per acre and three cut- late in Sep[...]g have been ap- irrigation the yield is from 350 to 8oo bushels preciated by the farmers of[...]of development dry farming methods from 25 to 35 bushels. fruits and vegetables can be g[...]eek in the Shields crops ha,·e averaged from 30 to 75 bushels per river valley and other portions of the county. acre, rye from 20 to 35, speltz from 30 to 75, The mineral industries of thi[...] |
| [...]rks, scho9ls, ele- els of flax to the '.lcre, on 32 acres ~vas pro- vators, hospital, churches,[...]river, with a mean low water- flow of 3,500 are centers of rich silver, gold, and copper dis- second feet, drops 535 feet over a series of tricts. At Armingto[...] |
| [...]e was chosen _Cascade county has an area of 3,347 square for its natural advantages, the city was[...]nerous lines, and it is the natural trading 28,832 10 1910; the assessed valuation of all point for[...]and rapidly de,•elop- property_ was $18,144,963 in 1908 and $24,- ing section. Herewith is a comp[...]water powers that have' made other cities 33 per cent. rich a~d popylous:[...]Flathead is one of the most wonderful coun• 35,000 Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Head,[...]the Flathead ranges. The Swan, the Koo- 121,345 Aggregate of above powers. tenai and the .?\fission mountains all contrib- 348,000 Great Falls, ll1ontana. ute their rugged beauty to the county. It is 13,948 Population of Great Falls, llfontana.[...]drained by the Flathead river with its north 902,345 Populatio11 of other above cities.[...] |
| [...]. 3JSASO. 214,1_61 . S,093 557,704 planting of .commerc[...];9,615 9,781 308,574 date. Barley . . . . 22.437 14,S.i 93 36,351 All' of the hardier varieties of fruits may Flax . . . . . . 1,334 1,176 30 2,550 Rye • • • . .[...]Peas . . . . . • . . . • .• 113 113 certain varieties of apples, such as the Trans[...]. . . . . .. 500 Hay, tons . . 30,000 not reported not reported 30,000[...]succession to 9.885 4,965 48• 30 36 100 2,000 ISo Flathead county. 18,100 31,734 1,454 1,500 10[...]al stage, .the wonderful results ob- 17,970 34,29() 1,oGS[...]tained indicate that this will be among the 35,597 14,945 2,168 . ....[...]famous fruit-growing sections of the north- 36,842 16,¢$1 1,635 ..... ... west. 35,633 13,28o 999 .. . ..[...]Peaches and pears are not yet grown in 38,;9<> 24,200 2,500 ... 27,141 40,737 400 .. .. . ..[...]nt size and quality. The growing of plums . 35,000 25,39<> 9,996 8,156[...]roved very profitable, the trees bearing 28,320 24,6oo[...]ps of large size and line quality. 55,¢ 00 33,«>0 1,740 ,.[...]our pie cherries are extensively grown, and 35,300 25,215 12,750 ..... . ..... . .. 15,368 3(>,6<)2 •,886 ..[...]heir history of production ha,-e never 4,738 17,S"'I . . . . .. ..[...]ld a crop. The yield,' size and 26,912 55,873 .. ....[...]y· of sweet cherries such as the Bing, 12,376 8.448· . . .... ..[...]mon. The season of ripening is retarded 489,683 475,7oS 45,109 30 1,790 310 2,000[...] |
| [...]distance of 45 miles, past Vandalia, Tam- 4,355, and 13,630 in 1910, an increase of 9,275; pico, Paisley and Glasgow to Nashua. It will or 213 per cent. The assessed valuations in co[...],000 acres of first-dass 19()8 were $6,771,837, and $9,849,933 in 19n , irrigable land. an increas[...]county and· farmers 1905 there were only 13 public school teachers get !heir supplies[...]rn Rail- increased · from 2,484 in 1910 to 3,7o8 in 1911. road enters the state at .Mond[...]k River 19()8 were 5,419,277 acres, and 5,113,022 in valleys to the western boundary.[...]lands in_the vicinity _of Malta distance of 53 miles. The country along this 40 to 70 bushels of oats, 30 to 5~ bushels of line has been settled within the past few years, wheat, 30 to 50 bushels of rye and 15 bushels and[...]ltural farmers have obtained yields of 18 2-3 bushels section, and has elevators, banks[...]t of the United States bushels of flax from 350 acres. Good yields Land Offic[...] |
| [...]ANA 763 lignite coal mines, and controls the trade of[...]Anaconda into the disclose: 1895, $1,300,000; 1896, $ 1,369,272; Georgetown mining district in the eastern part 189;, $1 ,367,642; 1898, $1,826,513; 1899, $2,- , of Granite county. 200,635 ; 1900, $2,346,547; 1901, $2,572,824; The area of Granite county is 1,617 square 1902, $3,253,543; 1903, $3,054,356; 1904, miles; the population in 1900 was 4,328, and $3,522,932; 1905, $4,o62,o63; 1900, $4,217,- 2,942 in 1910. The assessed "aluation ol prop- 886; 1907, $4,900,9ll2; 1908, $5,314,;03; 1909, erty in 1908 was S•Ao8,233, and in 1911, $6,487,031 ; 1910, $7, 191 ,148; 1911' $7,422,213. $3,269,533, an increase of thirty-two per cent.[...] |
| [...]situated upon some of the tribu- tons; value, $523,119. Park county, 98,434 taries of the Clarke Fork river, and iro[...]- abounds in the mountains-valuable at some 327 tons; value, $46,286. Other counties, future time for smeltering and manufactur- 374,704 tons; value, $644,889. Small mines, 111g purposes. 3,497 tons; value, $7,348. Total, 2,920,970 A number of other minerals have been dis- tons; value, $5,329,322. covered on the Bearc[...]!\fines arc now in operation at the 685,293 acres, lies in the southwestern por- follo[...] |
| [...]departn,ent, five miles of sidewalks, graded were 331,126 acres of unappropriated land in[...]at this county will fur- was 2,641, and 3,491 in 1910, an increase of nish 1,500,000 pounds of oats to the govern- 32 per cent. The assessed valuation was ment army posts including those of the Philip- $1,678,378 in 19()8, and $3,382,621 in 1911, an pines. Broadwater grown[...] |
| [...]s of the soil is strikingly shown by the was $2,853,220; in 1911 it was $10.990,110, great crops of[...]ago, :Mil- Yields of .16.09 bushels of flax, 29.83 bushels waukee & St. Paul are·rnany new towns wh[...]The railroads em~ enne Indian reservation, about 30 miles square ploy a considerable number of men,[...]t of the county unappropriated public lands were 3,203,703 is surrounded by a very productive country acres in 1908, and 1,98<>,763 in 1911. In three and is a progressh1e and[...] |
| [...]NTAN.;,; 773 bering h'as been a leading 'indusfry .since t[...]try, lying immediately south, with tion in 1883. .Much of this timbered c91mtry which the[...]Fanners in the P lains valley threshe'd 43,½ are the me.ans of opening communication wi[...]e been reserved by the go,•ernc clover, and 3 to 6 of alfalfa; 40 to 50 bushels ment. T[...] |
| [...]nual yield of timber from the entire in 1911 were 3,785 acres, described as "moun- western side of th[...]ty of over a quarter of a million acres with a is 3,391 square miles, and the population in stand of nearly two ~illion feet of timber. The 1910 was 3,638. The assessed valuation ., of constr[...]llowst~ne county and river, had a population of 630 in 1910, has firie public schools, busin[...] |
| [...]rding to the ~••re 652,510 acres in 1!)08 and 391,869 in Galata Jo11r110/ seventy pods of beans grew 1911. '].'he population in 1900 was 3,o86,.and on one I/ea!' stalk and a resident raised a 4,029 in 1910, an increase of 31 per cent. As- turnip twenty-one inches in[...] |
| [...]system, including di- On January 6, 1913, pursuant to law, a new version dams, m[...]3 and 4, north range 34 east i\>Iontana princi- Record crop[...]fertility of the soil and its posibility un- ship 3 north, range 33 east; thence south to der cultivation.[...]typical of thousands of acres in the vicinity. 3 north, range 33 east; thence west to the A farmer near Harlem reports a crop of oats northwest corntr of section 30, township 3 averaging 65 bushels to the acre, and wheat ~Orth, range 32 east; thence south to averaging 50 bus[...]rlem, flax, the principal crop, had norili, range 32 east; thence west to the yielded 8 to[...]land south of Harlem 10,000 cabbages were range 31 east; thence south to the northwest ra[...]shipped from· Harlem and Chinook. At the 31 east; thenc~ west to the northwest corrier[...]farmer of section 16, township 2. "north, range .31 · won the silver cup for the best dis[...]section 28, to,vnship "2 north, range, 31 cas_t; · The Great· Northern : Railw[...]y from east to west. • 30, township 2 north, range 30 east; thence In the i\1ilk River va[...]ral flour~ south to the .southwest corner section 31, town- ishing towns. l'lfany thousand fertile acres are ship I north, range 30 east; thence west to tributary[...] |
| [...]HISTORY OF MONTANA south, range 30 east; thence south to the north- of section 33 township I south, range 39 east; west corner section 6, township 4 south, range thence north to tfte northeast corner se<::tion 30 east; thence west to the northwest corner 4, township I south, range 39 cast; thence section 6, township 4 south, range 29 cast; _cast to the southeast corner of section 33, thence south to the southwest corner section township 1 north, range 39 east; thence north 7, township 4 south, range 29[...]1, township west to the northeast corner section 13, town- 1 north, range 39 east; thence west to the ship 4 south, range 27[...]heast corner section :24, township 4 north, range 39 east; thence north'to the north- south, range 27[...]east; thence north to the northeast corner range 38 east; thence west to the northwest[...]t; thence west along the line of public survey to 38 cast; thence north to the northeast corner an in[...]boundary line section 24, township 2 north, range 37 east; of the Crow Indian reservation, thence in[...]the boundary line 19, township 2 north, ra.oge 37 east; thence of said Crow Indian reservation to[...]row Indian reservation; ship 2 north, range 36 east; thence wdt to the thence east along the bo[...]dian reservation to an intersection of range 35 cast; thence north to the northeast midchanncl o[...]; thence south- corner, section 1 township 3 north, range westerly along midchanncl of said Big Horn 34 east; thence west along the township river to it[...]n with the north boun- line between townships 3 and 4 north range dary line of the state of Wyoming; thence east 34 cast, i\Iontana principal meridian, to the[...]at is not, m some respects, obsolete south, range 39 cast, at the southeast corner almost[...] |
| [...]191q •,•' '•.376,053., . 132,724 . 54.5 21.Q. siatistics of 'iMontana \vcrt![...].1900 ~43,329 • 190,405 70.3 20.7 published in'"1870.• . During the forty ye[...]189<> 1~.924* 103,765 265.0 25.5 sin~e : that date, i!s population ~a.s i!'crease<! 188o . . , . . 39,159 .. _lS,564 90.1 30.1 rap)_dly; ne~rly 901ibling . during · the fir[...]. . ·. ., ..... 376,053 243,329 132,724 54,5 l Number of[...]26,214 .. 13,370 12,844[...]. .. ., . .the state . .. . .. , ...acres 93,568,640 93,568,640 . . . . . . . .[...].. Land· in· farms ....... acres ·. 13,545,003[...]l . 32.8,344,454 3 5,201;149[...],3 62.3 :[...]2 109.6 3,640,309 ·S •• 3 1,725,720 •, 1,736,701 1,903,608 Improved land •in farm~, .[...]•l 3 ·1,914,589[...]' .. ' • 3 1.10.91 At erage acres per farm . . ..[...]2 885.9 ... 2 -369.2 .[...]s2$117,859,823 . 2 $2,29,<)68;9>17 2,~95,1,;' Total ... .. ..: . . . . . . . . . . . $347,828,770 . .. l • 110,225,423 3 ,237,6<?3,3"7 · ' . . ... 21,5.6 , Land .............. . 226,77 I ,302[...]. •• 174,110,742 .. 330.6 ; .. l • 45,685,500 3_ 181,o85,742 ~ 3¢.4[...]. 24,854,628 S. 9,365,530 15,489,098 165.[...]l • 9,340,530 3[...]15,514,098 3 166.1 chinery . . .... .. .. . . , 10,539,653'[...]3,671,900 2[...]6,867,753 2 187.0 Domestic animals, poul-[...]l • 3,371,900 3[...]7,167,753 • 3 :21:2.6 try, and bees ...... . 85,663,187 Aver~ge value of all prop- ! .3 51,827,433[...]3 erty per farm ..... .. . . .$13,269 '[...]s owned or managed, free from |
| [...]12,844, o_r. it was $13,269. The average value of land 96.1 per cen[...]ings and of implements and machine.ry. The 3,500,000 acres was leased by ,a corporation[...]ed by the classification 149 acres, or, 6.2.3 per cent. The acreage of[...]creased in value during the decade about $230,- cent in 1910. The pr[...]ring the next two de- buildings, and of $40,369,000 in the value of[...]ID<:IC~C 1910 ......... $347,828,no $251,62~930 30;.7 $10,539,653 $35,663,187 |
| [...]cre of land and and 1910, increasing by about $230,000,000. buildings, are sh[...]rid land utilized for ments and machinery, and $33,501,000 in live grazing purp[...]the Crow Indian Reservation of 3,500,000 and 189o was much greater than during e[...]. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 516.7 $13,269 $9,599 $.402 $3,268 $18.58 19002 . . . . .. .. . . ' . . 885.9 8,815 4,639 275 3,901 5.24 189c> .... . . . .... .... 350.6 310,733 4,553 242 3 5,937 12.99 188o . . . . . . . . . . . ... 267.1 •8,431 2,129 264 3 6,037 7.97 1870<, G . . . . . . . . . . . 164.0 2,532 685 137 1,710 4.18 1[...]Computed gold values being So per cent of the 3 Includes estimated ,•alue of range animals.[...]currency ,•alucs reported. During the 30 years, 1870 to 1900, the aver-[...]i\IrNERAL P.RODUCTlON |
| [...]RY OF i\!ONTAi.'lA I!'.)00-Coppcr produc1ion, $39,827,135. 1909--\\lagc earners (a\'crage . number) . 1910-Copper production, $36,170,686. I 1,655. 1!'.)00-Gold production, $4,698,000. Increase, 30.1 per cent. 19to-Cold production, $3,730,486. 1904-\\lages, $8,652,[...]t909-Value of products, $73,272,000. •19 to-Zinc production, $t,7o8,462. Increase, 10.3 per cent. 1900- Lead production, $701,155.[...]Lead production, $18o,677. $6.334,000. 1!'.)00-Railroad mileage, 3,010. 1909-A,·erage number[...]10-Railroad mileage, 4,207. 3, 1o6. 1goo-Unappropriated and unreserved pub-[...]g shown the number of inhabitants lic lands, 67,963,057 acres. of the state[...]question, the density of popula- lic lands, 29,053,995 acres. tion, and th[...]er of residents and the material progress $1,200,933.63. of the c[...]characteristics of those who have either been $3,284,764.15.[...]me a matter of interest and importance. tana, $ 1,323,723.09. This conside[...]i\lon- cussion of immigration. tana, $3,213,091.57. As[...]mith, in his first ntessage to the territorial $153,401,591. -[...]ject said: $309,673,699.[...]myself with the 1904-Numbcr of establishment,, 382. means which were being employ[...]. "I found that \Visconsin, Kansas, and a 1 3,694. number of western and southwestern states Incrcase,.34.3 per cent. had a[...] |
| [...]d before ihem of l.'vlontana, 162,127, or 43.1 per cent were prio.r to their departure from Eu[...]pinion that were Chinese and Japanese; and 1,834, or 0.5 immigrants from the countries named are[...]nd that a small appropriation be m~de for 38.2. . the purpose indicated. Of the urban population, 40.3 per cent were "The subject of immigration and[...]pposed to the introduction into age were 31.5 and 26.7 per cent, respectively. :l.1ontana or[...]1 of years, 26 in the urban population and 23.5 in the no matter from what country they may com[...]he attention of Governor Smith, the was 16o.3 to 100. Among native whites the increase in the population of !-.'Iontana, ratio was 132.1 to 100; among foreign-born although steady, was slower than that of many whites, 238.4 to 100. In the urban popula- of the western territories, receiving an ap- tion there were 130.9 males to 100 females, preciable impetus with[...]magnitude, population born in the United States-35.3 and of almost inexhaustible deposits of coal.[...]uartz mines the state; of the native Indians, 13.5 per cent; existed, the mining industry assumed[...]are the resented 14.7 per cent; Ireland, 10.3; England, wonder and surprise of the world. Thes[...]actors in bringing within our midst the 3.7 ; all other countries, 16.4. Of the tota[...] |
| [...]ad, Canada con- illiterates was 3.3 m urban communities and tributed 14.9 per cen[...]5.6 in rural. For each class separately the 13.4; ·England, 10.4; Norway, 7; Austria, 6.5;[...]n rural than - Sweden, 5.9; Italy, 4; Scotland, 3.5; Finland, 3.3 ; Denmark, 2.[...]the percentage of illiteracy was 2.3. in 1900. The percentage or'illiteracy was 9.[...]•9BAS3 100.0 100.0 68,6o6 38,203 ~62,373 Austria . .......... ....... ....... . 12,820 6.5 9.1 3,g83 488 3,786 B ulgaria . ... . ...... . ..... . • ..[...].. .. . ....... ... . . 6,6o4 3.3 2,874 3.1 1,943 1,787 3,266 Canada-Other ........... .• . ..... 2 3,057 11.6 10,627 11.6 4,043 8,387 9,988 Denmark ...... .. .... . . .. . . ..... .. 3,941 2.0 1,943 2.1 1,302 6g6 1,041 England ............. . ..... ..... . 20,736 10.4 8,g8o . 9.8 5,710 6,046 8,07[...]....... . ..... . . . . . .... • .. 6,623 3.3 4,111 4.5 2,3So 132 2,101 France .......... , ........... , .. . 1,385 0.7 639 0.7 348 3g8 539 Germany .... . .... • . • ..•......... 26,668 13.4 8,66g 9.5 I 1,610 6,38g 7,192 Greece .......................... . 1,934 1.0 1,905 2.1 18 II[...]16 1.0 1,054 1.2 707 2 55 331 1 4,3 9,46g 10.3 12,549 6,413 9A34 Italy ........................... . 8,001 4.0 6,592 7.2 1,253 156 2,199 ifontenegro ... .... • .............. 497 0.3 481 0 .5 16 Nor,vay .. . . . .......... . ... .. .. •. 13,942 7.0 7,16g 7.8 4,859, 1,914 3,354 Russia ................... . .... . . 3,443 1.7 2,228 2.4 1,071 144 50[...].... • ............. 6,91t 3.5 3,373 3.7 1,653 1,885 2,421 S,vcdcn .. . .........[...]. Il ,So2 5.9 6AI0 7.0 3,865 1,527 5,346 Switzerland ......... .. .......... .[...]............ • • • • • • 2,320 I.2 8&t 1.0 693 743 All other ............... .... .. .. . I 10,919 5.5 1,270 1.4 '9,346 303 Includes native whites whose pare[...] |
| [...]NU)113£R[...],\TE Total population . ..... .. ...... . . 376,053 243,329 142,924 100.0 100.0 100.0 \Vhite . ..... ... ......... . ... . .....36o,58o 226,283 127,690 95.9 93.0 89.3 Negro . . ... . . , .. . .. . .... , . . . . . . . . 1,834 1,523 1,490 ' 0.5 o.6 1.0[...]• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,745 11,34339 2,532 0.3 0.7 1.8 Japanese . . . . . . . . .[...]Total native ..... . .. . ..... • ...... . 281,340 99,828 Total foreign-born ........ . . . ....... 94,713 43,096 Native white, total ....... • ........ 268,936 163,910 87,36o 71.5 67.4 61. 1 R\)RAL, POPULATION |
| [...]Jefferson counties; Isaac I. Lewis, Jef- January 3, 1876 to February 11, 1876.- . ferson coun[...] |
| [...]X 803 George 0. Eaton, \Villiam T . Field, and[...]James H. l.\1ills, l.\•lay 10, 1877; ~lay 31, Hogan, Leopold F . Schmidt, Francis E. Sar-[...]ief clerk; Samuel \1/illiam B. \~'ebb, Oct. 23, 1885; Apr--.. 14, Alexander, sergeant at llnns;[...]George Callaway, Feb. 12, 1874; Nov. 30,[...], Feb. 22, 1879; i\far. Green Clay Smith, July 13, 1866; April 8, 4, 18$7. 1869.[...]RRITORIAL TRE,\SURERS. Benjamin F. Potts, July 13, 1870; Jan. 14, John J. Hull, Feb. 8, 1865; i\1ar. 19, 1866. 1883. J[...]. Crosby, ' Jan. 14, 1883; Dec. 15, 1884.[...]ly 19, B. Platt Carpenter, Dec. 16, 1884; July 13, 1885.[...]887. 30, 1875. Preston H. Leslie, Feb. 8, 1887; Apr. 8[...]\1ar. A. H. Barret, Sept. 8, 1865; Mar. 3, 1867. 27, 1867.[...] |
| [...]; Aug. 17, 18?5. R. H. Howey, Feb. 23, 1881 ; Feb. 21, 1883. Charles R. Pollard, Jan. 4, 1885; Aug. 6, Cornelius Hedges, Feb. 23, 1883; Mar. 17, 1886. 1885.[...]v. 8, 1889. William E. Cullen, Dee. 31, 1887; :t.1ar. 24, 1889.[...]0, 1868. Hezekiah L. HOSJ\ler, June 30, 1864; July Alexander E. i\'fayhew, Jul[...]. 17, 1871; May 2, Cornelius Hedges, Mar. 3, 1871; ll1ay, 16, 1887.[...]6, J.liferritt C. Page, l\1ay 17, 1872; May 13, 1889.-[...]8. 1883. Lyman E. M1inson, i\far. 11, 1865; Apr. 5, \Villiam H. DeWitt, Mar. 2, 1883; Sept. 5,[...] |
| [...]counties. Charles S. Marshall, 1889 to 1893. Charles H. Benton, 1889 to 1897. Frank H. \Voody, 1893 to 1901. Jere B. Leslie, 189; to 1913.• F. C. \Vcbster, 1901 to 1913. Harry H. Ewing, 1909 to 1913.* H. L. ,Myers, 190; to 1911. R. Lee i\fcCoullough, 1911 to 19 13.• • Rc•eltttcd for te[...]o n the first '.\.fond:ty of Jarmary, 1913. A. L. Duncan, 1913.t • John E. Patterson, 1913.; Ninth distri[...]\Villiam L. Holloway, 1901 to 1903. t Elected for term of four ycar.s rom1itcncin~ on \V,. R. C. Stewart, 1903 to 19!3· 1h(' first :\londay of Ja1H1ar)', 1913. Benjamin B. Law, 1913.t ! Appointed by go\'crnor under an ;ttt'·[...]ry, J9r_.1, Thomas J. Galbraith, 1889 to 1893.[...]comprjses Fergus county. Frank Showers, 1893 to, 1897.[...]E. K. Cheadle, 1901 to 1913. L. L. Callaway, 1905 to 1913. Roy E. Ayers, 1913.t Joseph P. Poindexter, 1911 to 1913.* \\I. A. Clark, 1913.t • Cr([...]~unties. on the first Monda>· of J:muary, 1913,. t E lected for term of[...]mc-11cing- ou the tir$t Mon<lay oi J::muary. 1913: · the fitst ~fonday of Januat)', 1913.[...]05. James F." O'Connor, Jime 6, 1912 to 1913.t John E . Erickson, 1905 to 1913.t Albert P. S tark, 1913.t[...]on tlte• first Monday ~f J:umary, 1913- · the first )fon<lar of J;urn:uy. 19133.t George R. ~'lilburn, 1889 to 1897.[...]19()8. Frank N. Utter, 1911 to 1913.t· Sydney Sanner, 1909 to 1913.* • Created by an :lCt passed by the Seventh Lcgis• C. C. Hurley, 1913.t lati\·e AsS('mb1y 0£[...]. on the first Monday of J:muary, 1913. t Elected for ,Crin of four years ronuncn[...]owstone, the first l\fond::1y of Janu:uy, 1913. |
| [...]1898, Sydney Fox, 1907 to 1913. J. P. \Voolman,* ,:[...]98, to October George .\ N. Pierson, 1911 to 1913.t 8, 1902. Charles L. Crum, 1913.f C. F. Lloyd, October 9, 1902, to January 3, • Crc.itcd by an act p:tucd by lhc Tenth LC[...]1y comprising · A. \V. i\lerrifield, January 3, 1907, to i\lay C:i.rbon, Rosebud :md Yellowstone[...]la)' 18, 1911, on the fir$t Monday of January, 1913. : Elected for tc.rm of four years c-,mmcncing on • Oecc.istd. the first Mondny of J::umary, 1913, Fourteenth district• com1>riscs Broadwater[...]Class I.* Assembly, appro,•cd i\farch 1~ 1913._ \Vilbur F. Sanders, Janua[...]he go,·crnor under the :\Ct crcat• l.\-larch 3, 1893.t ing this district.[...]Lee l\'lantlc, i\larch 4, 1895, to l\-larch 3, FEDERAL COURT.[...]k, i\1arch 4, 1899.§ Hiram Knowles, February 23, 189(>, to Paris Gibson, Mar~h 7, 1901, to i\'la~ch 3, April 15, 1904.[...]4, 1910. 33, 1917. George M. Bourquin, 1'vlarch 8, 1912.[...]gned. 1893, lo 1895. United States Attorneys.[...]f Resigned May Ir, 1900. '.\Ir. Clark w~s the $3111~ 1894.[...]credential$ was prcscmcd to the sm;uc. March 31, 1902.[...]~iarch 19, 1900, to June 1, \\larch 3, 1895.[...]3, 1901.* J. \V. Freeman, June 1, 1908.[...]3, 1907· United States l\'larshals.[...]. F. Furay, July 1, 189(>, to i\Iarch 7, 3, 1913. Thomas J. \-Valsh, l\'larch 4, 1913, to i\larch 1894. \.Villiam :!.1cDcrmott, i\1arch 8, 1894, to 3, 1919, i\1arch S, 1898.[...] |
| [...]ntatives. Joseph l\I. Dixon, l\farch 4, 1903, to l\larch Thomas H. Carter, November 8, 1889, to 3, 1905. March 3, 1891.• J[...]\Villiam W. Dixon, March 4, 1891, toJ\farch 3, 1 907-[...]' . 3, 1893.* Cha[...]farch Charles S. Hartn,an, l\farch 4, 1893, to 3, 1909. March 3, 1895. Cha[...]Charles S. Hartman, l\Iarch 4, 1895, to 3, 191 I. 1'farch 3, 1897. Charl[...]Charles S. Hartman, .March 4, 1897, to 3, 1913. March 3, 1899. Thomas Stout, l\'iarch 4, 1913.t Andrew J. Campbell, l\farch 4, 1899, to John 1\1. Evans, March 4, .1913.t March 3, 1901.*[...]entitled '"IO two representatives at large-, 3, 1 903-[...] |
| [...]\lont.; Frank Otis, to Co. I, June 6, 1S93; F rank S. iVfeNeil, i\la- miner, Butte, ?-.i[...]er, nila, P. I., laborer, to Co. B, December 23, Colton, Ohio; T. J. Renaux, stone mason, 1S93; \ Vm. P . ~1ukahy, Helena, 1110111., elec- B[...]Tate, cabinet maker, Butte, ve~ber 26, 1S93, :llont. ; James C. Taylor, paperhanger, Butt[...], Caloocan, P. I., in right elbow, February 23, derk, by order, January 6, 1899; Gustav H.[...]10, 1899; Jos. Frant- order, November 14, 1S93; Adolph lVI. Clay, 1.en, wounded at San[...]artin S. Hall, wou,fded disability, September 3, 1899; Alex ~icAlpey, at Callimpit, P. I.[...]nded at saloonkeeper, by order, October 6, 1S93; Edw. San Fernando, P. 1., in head, 1\lay[...]Sep- 11ila, P . I., of dysentery, lVIay ·31, 1899 ; Jos. tem~er 5, 1899; Henry 8. H[...]at ~lanila, P . I., of typhoid order, J uly 23, 1899; John Jonas, Butte, 1'font.; fe\'Cr, Feb[...]Kalispell, i.\<Iont., miner, by order, August 13, town, lWont. ; 1\ lex \ \'essitch, 2n[...] |
| [...]smith, by order, July 6, 1899, re-enlisted 37th i\iont.; Geo. H. Burmaster, clerk, Lewis-[...]miner, town, l\1ont., miner, by order, ~farch 3 , 18<.>9; Lewistown, i\1ont.; John U.[...] |
| [...]831 disability, February 2, 1899; Lewis D. Smit[...]L\1ichae1 H. Hogan, wagoner, teamster, C, June r 3, 18')8. Butte, :[...]laborer, Butte, l\·Iont.; ·s houlder, Februaty 23, 1899; Percy C. Bull- Thos. C. Garrity, miner, Bu[...]e, l\•font.; Leonard l\1i11er, cook, February 13, 1899, received at i\Ianila, P. I.; Butte,[...] |
| 832 APPENDIX[...]lo Regimental Band, June 6, 1898; By order, July 3, 1899. Thirty-sixth U. S. V. Edw. T: l\'loran, Bu[...]9, 1899. ruary 23, 1899; Edw.11:[orrissey, wounded near Charles[...]eft arm, 111arch 26, 1899; Harry By order, August 3 I, 1899. Slack, wounded[...]h A. \\I right, wounded at Malolos. order, August 31, 1899. P. I., in left leg, April 13, 1899. :\1yles J. O'Connor, i\1anila, P. I. i\[...]Deserted. By order, July 3, 1899. Thirty-sixth U. S. V. John Percell, Oak[...]cisco, Cal., June '23, 1898. . • |
| [...], laborer, Mont., laborer, disability, J uly 3, 1899; James Ao~~nda, Mont.; John Kiely; lab[...]Mont., cook, to Company · B, September 3, Jacob '.\!. Kennedy, first li«itenant,[...]1>enter, to Hospital Corps, l\(ay 11, 1898; . 31, •8<.>8; Michael Barry, sergeant, ~lanila,[...]Deserted. laborer, by order, August 13, 1899, re-enlisted[...]\1/ounded. August 3, 1899; Joseph E. Jette, musician, Anaconda; 1[...]r, by right side, at Cal00<:an, P. I., Febrt1ary 23, oraer, July 1, 1899, re-enlisted Thir[...] |
| 836 APPENDIX[...].l\1ont., farmer, disability, August 31, 1899; Heaton, corporal, laborer, Smithfi[...]Kinkade, cook, cook, Bozeman, l\1ont.; Fred April 3, 1899; Harry • B. Gray, Bozeman,[...] |
| [...]837 abilit)t, August 21, ;89<); Glen Hurd, l'\'Ianil[...]Transferred. ability, August 31, 1899; Robt. :Mahaffy, Ma- Erne.s t V.[...]to Company G, Au- student, di.sability, September 30, 1898; Jas. gust 5, 1899; Chas. F. Smith,[...]left wrist, at Caloocan, P. I., February 23, Fred \V. Smith, Helena, Mont., teamster, dis-[...]can, P. r., February 23, 1899; Gottlieb Mol- V.; Frank Thomas, l\1'anila,[...]zeman, i\1ont., San Fernando, P. I., June 3, 1899; Fred \V. famter; to major, August 5, 1899;[...]salesman, to second lieutenant Company L, August 3, Dead. 18[...] |
| [...]ont.; David Han- butcher, by order, August 13, 1899, re-en- ley, dorporal, carpepter, Helen[...]lena, I-Ielena, i\1ont., farmer, by order, August 31, ll'lont.; Robert Bridgens, laborer, Canyon[...]ia1(, Norwalk, 1'Iont., butcher, by order, August 31, 1899; Ohio; George Haynes, clerk, San Franc[...]Prairie Helena, ~!ont., barber, disability, July 3, 1899; du Chien, \.Yis.; Thomas H. Lar[...] |
| [...]NDIX 839 der, August 3, 1899; John F. King, Helena, .~font. ; A[...]t sergeant, |
| [...]k _Rooney, laborer, •Brooklyn, disability, Aug. 31, 1899: N. Y.; George A. Rowiand, clerk, San Fr[...]hultz, miner, Kalispell, man, dis;ibility, August 31, 1899. l\1ont.; Alfred F. Smith, miner, Kalisp[...]ce \Vood, teamster, Arlington, Neb. ability, Aug. 31, 1899. Discharged.[...]_ accountant, by order, October 3, 1899. Louis \\1arner, Manila,[...]P. l., lawyer, to Company G, January 23, Daniel L. Barrett, Kalispell, l\1ont., engi[...]ibald H. Logan, Corp., Helena, by order, August 31, 1899. l\iont.; steno[...]vVounded. e11gineer, by order, August 13, 1899. Robert R. Case, i'l!anila, P. I., tea[...]mith, wounded in face, near Bocaue, order, Aug. 31, 1899. P.[...] |
| [...]nt.; J. vV. S teiner, Fernando, P. I., June 3, 1899. John A. Sax- prh•atc., cook, Helena, l\l[...]moted to C~ptain. Addresses given were June 3, 1899. '[...] |
MD | |
| Digitized using a Bookeye 3 scanner at 300 PPI, 8 bit grayscale. Web-viewable image[...] |
Sanders, Helen Fitzgerald, 1883-, A History of Montana Volume 1 (1913). Montana History Portal, accessed 19/05/2025, https://www.mtmemory.org/nodes/view/5083
