Carow, Edith, engagement to Roosevelt, [426];
marriage of, [430].
Cattle, trailing, [268]-70.
Cattle companies, [242].
Cattle torture, [266], [267].
Chicago Tribune, on Roosevelt, [350].
Chimney Butte, trail to, [13];
account of, [15].
Cœur d'Alênes, [419].
County organization, [55], [133]-35, [324], [387].
Cowboys, talk of, [100];
their attitude toward Roosevelt, [101], [102];
reading of, [228];
a song of, [280];
diversions of, [281];
character of, [282];
profanity of, [283];
practical jokes of, [283], [284].
Cummins, Mr., [111], [323].
Cummins, Mrs., and Mrs. Roberts, [111], [112];
her views, [259], [260];
Roosevelt dines with, [293], [294];
and Mrs. Ferris, [361], [362];
the last of, [456].
"Custer Trail," [13], [109], [110].
Dantz, Bill, [56];
a singer of songs and a spinner of yarns, [281];
made Superintendent of Education at Medora, [319];
elected superintendent of schools, [390];
the last of, [456], [473].
Day, Chancellor, [289] n.
Deadwood stage-line, the Marquis's project of, [77], [78], [120]-24, [170], [209]-14.
"Devil, The," [271]-75.
Dickinson, first Fourth of July celebration of, [405]-11;
growth of, [452].
Dickinson Press, the, helps county organization, [133], [134];
fashion notes in, [321], [322].
Dow, Wilmot, [88], [159], [163];
Roosevelt's contract with, [156], [157], [481];
as a cowhand, [189], [190], [206], [225];
and the vigilantes, [191], [192], [195];
good company, [217];
his andirons, [240];
goes East to get married, [307];
character of, [313], [314];
on a thief hunt, [372]-80;
terminates engagement with Roosevelt, [424]-28;
the last of, [457].
Dow, Mrs., [313].
Dutch Chris, [386] n.
"Dutch Wannigan." See [Reuter].
Dynamite Jimmie. See [McShane].
Eaton, Howard, [8], [13];
and the Marquis de Mores, [60], [61];
his appearance, [110];
calls on Roosevelt, [164], [165];
neighbor of Roosevelt, [315].
Eaton Ranch, [456].
Eatons, the, [25], [109], [110], [260], [263], [456].
Elkhorn, ranch, [202], [240];
life at, [310]-17;
to-day, [475].
Elkhorn Stock Co., [458].
Ferguson, R. H. M., [458].
Ferris, Joe, [10], [11];
his career, [14]-16;
and the extra saddle horse, [17];
brings down a buck, [24];
on the buffalo hunt, [28]-39, [44], [45];
firm for law and order, [55], [56], [328];
becomes storekeeper, [80], [81];
prophesies Presidency for Roosevelt, [258];
removes to Medora, [319];
banker of Bad Lands, [347];
gets married, [360];
in Medora in its desolation, [454];
greeted by Roosevelt in 1900, [465];
delegate to Progressive Convention, [473].
Ferris, Mrs. Joe, [360]-64.
Ferris, Sylvane, [12];
his career, [14]-16;
becomes partner of Roosevelt, [42]-44;
for law and order, [55], [56];
signs contract with Roosevelt, [69], [70], [479], [480];
and the Marquis's cattle, [84]-86;
confident of success in cattle raising, [255];
rides Ben Butler, [290], [291];
gets involved in the law, [300]-04;
in Medora in its desolation, [454];
marries, [455];
delegate to Progressive Convention, [473].
Finnegan, Redhead, [368]-86, [457].
Fisher, John C, and Roosevelt, [102]-04;
for county commissioner, [134];
and horse thieves, [143];
and Maunders, [199];
and Medora's Great White Way, [319];
at Medora's first election, [390], [391];
the last of, [456].
Fitzgerald, Mrs., [52].
Fitz James, Count, [59].
Flopping Bill, [195].
Foley, [457].
Frazier, George, [417].
Frenchy, [474].
Gentling the Devil, [271]-75.
Goat hunting, [419]-24.
Goodall, Johnny, [334], [390].
Gorringe, H. H., [8], [9], [20], [23], [25].
Hainsley, Jake, [85].
Haupt brothers, the, [61], [67]-69, [79], [456].
Herrig, Fred, [453].
Hewitt, Abram S., [20].
Hobson, H. H., [394].
Hoffman, Baron von, [210], [450].
Hoffman, Medora von, [59].
Hogue, Jess, [7], [9], [51], [55], [420]-23.
Hollenberg, Carl, [258] n.
Horse-thieves. See [Thieves].
Huidekoper, A. D., [25], [110].
Indians, shooting-match with, [183], [184];
trouble between whites and, [351]-54, [357], [358];
Roosevelt's view of, [355];
the psychology of, [356].
Jameson, Mr., [146].
Jones, Hell-Roaring Bill, [113]-16;
Roosevelt makes friends with, [116];
of the gay life of Medora, [128], [322];
expresses his opinion on the scions of British aristocracy, [261], [262];
and "Deacon" Cummins, [323];
and the Elk Hotel, [360];
watches at the polling-places, [389], [390];
in later years, [454], [455];
the last of, [472], [473].
Jones, Three-Seven Bill, [246], [247], [278].
Kelly, Pat, [446].
Kendley, Nitch, [264], [265], [474].
La Pache, Louis, [195].
Lang, Gregor, [11], [12];
his cabin, [19];
enjoys talks with Roosevelt, [19], [24]-28;
how he established himself at Little Missouri, [20]-22;
ranching offer made by Roosevelt to, [41];
makes prophecy concerning Roosevelt, [46];
refuses to make friends with Marquis de Mores, [62];
the Marquis braves grudge against, [118];
his ranch, [160];
his love of argument, [263], [264];
dogmatic in his theories, [264];
relations with Roosevelt and the Marquis, [338];
in later years, [456].
Lang, Mrs. Gregor, [160], [161].
Lang, Lincoln, [23], [27], [28], [41];
biscuits made by, [34];
his description of Bill Williams, [50];
refuses Roosevelt's shot-gun, [96];
his description of Bill Jones, [115] n.;
on grudge of Marquis for Gregor Lang, [118] n.;
on anecdote concerning Roosevelt and Mrs. Maddox, [150] n.;
on the round-up, [277] n.;
in later years, [456].
Langs, the, on the "Three Seven" ranch, [93], [94], [261]-63.
Lebo, Norman, [175], [176], [180], [185].
Lebo, Schuyler, [353], [474].
Little Missouri, [7], [8];
society in, [47]-57;
proceedings of Marquis de Mores at, [58]-65;
begins to flourish, [65], [66];
continues to grow, [70]-73;
setback for, [77];
the jail in, [135];
to-day, [474].
Little Missouri Land and Stock Co., the, [20], [61], [77].
Little Missouri Stock Association.
See [Stockmen's Association].
Luffsey, Riley, [63], [64], [119].