# ent

id: 43589
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Captain, August 20, 1847, for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco


id: 45779
type: ORG
entity:
  The Report of the Committee of the American Political Science Association on Instruction in Political Science


# bib

id: 15188
title: The Outdoor Chums After Big Game; Or, Perilous Adventures in the Wilderness
author: Allen, Quincy
txt: ./txt/15188.txt
cache: ./cache/15188.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  hunting, fellows, in our time, but that sort of thing, with big game in Frank," called Jerry as the other shot away with the wind, his canoe "You''re right about that, Jerry," said Frank warmly. "I agree with you, Jerry," said Frank, stopping short. happened to him since we saw him last," said Frank, looking up. "He''s coming to," said Bluff after Frank had sprinkled the scratched "Here comes Mr. Mabie, hurrying this way!" declared Bluff, beginning to Jerry, but Frank, looking at him, saw that his face was deadly pale, and He''s coming again, Jerry!" shouted Frank. "Which is the truth, old fellow!" exclaimed Jerry, seizing Frank''s hand "Look out!" shouted Jerry, and the next instant both he and Frank were "Oh, I don''t doubt it," said the old stockman, when Frank looked But look here, Frank, I believe you were right," said Frank chuckled at hearing this, and both Bluff and Jerry looked daggers,


id: 24816
author: Leighton, Caroline C.
title:
  Life at Puget Sound: With Sketches of Travel in Washington Territory, British Columbia, Oregon and California


id: 4512
title: Gardening Without Irrigation: or without much, anyway
author: Solomon, Steve
txt: ./txt/4512.txt
cache: ./cache/4512.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  vegetable garden on deep soil with little or no irrigation, in a sandy soil in southern Oregon by sowing early and spacing the roots winter-surviving savoy cabbage plants far beyond the irrigated soil not plan to water these plants at all, since cabbage seed forms looking for more information about dry gardening and soil/water there is water already present in the soil when the gardening season Available Moisture (inches of water per foot of soil) thick the soil feels wet and plant roots can easily absorb moisture. Lowered Plant Density: The Key to Water-Wise Gardening If you find more than 4 feet of soil, the site holds a dry-gardening water is required to produce a pound of plant material when soil is irrigation because these crops are planted deeply, where soil Plant Spacing: The Key to Water-Wise Gardening rains, grow over the winter, and dry down in June with the soil.


id: 11223
title: Big Timber: A Story of the Northwest
author: Sinclair, Bertrand W.
txt: ./txt/11223.txt
cache: ./cache/11223.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  It dawned upon Stella Benton that these might be Jack Fyfe''s drunken Stella Benton watched the craft gather way, a trifle shocked, her breath outfit with two big logging camps, my outfit, Jack Fyfe''s, some hand "And suppose," said she, "that a game warden should catch you or Mr. Jack Fyfe killing deer out of season?" to have lots of money like that man''s got, and never have to work." It seemed quite possible to Stella, watching Jack Fyfe''s crew at work. Fyfe joined Charlie Benton about the time she finished work. conceive of the Jack Fyfe type carrying things with a high hand where a Behind them a little way came Jack Fyfe with sagging creel. Stella went over that queer debate a good many times in the ten days Fyfe and Stella spent many a day abroad on Roaring Lake. the same old Jack Fyfe, Stella.


id: 36435
author: Hyde, John
txt: ./txt/36435.txt
cache: ./cache/36435.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The country west of the Missouri river presents an entirely different beautiful and sublime of mountain, lake and forest scenery, its fame Four miles more, and the tourist comes upon a point of considerable views of mountain scenery, including the snow-clad peaks of Mount Its navigable waters within 450 miles of those of the Missouri river, Where the river has worked its way through the Coast Mountains, colony of Alaska, a good round thousand miles, and whose waters are as their summer trips, has a great number of these frozen rivers of ice the mountains back of the bay, fish in the waters, and small game in the to the great Pacific Sea. Then Alaska was known only as Russian America, between high, mountainous banks; a great salt-water, river-like channel, passage, like a great river. beautiful mountain stream called the Indian river. Glaciers, which are great rivers or sheets of ice made

title:
  Wonderland; or, Alaska and the Inside Passage With a Description of the Country Traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad


id: 36999
title: The Land of Lure: A Story of the Columbia River Basin
author: Smith, Elliott
txt: ./txt/36999.txt
cache: ./cache/36999.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  it was left at the Gully home until time to get the tree in readiness. Jack Norton, who had remained at the Gully home from the time of the surroundings, Gully called to Jack Norton to come and lend a helping would return with the children when they came home; and as Jack Norton Upon Jack Norton''s arrival Gully told him of what had occurred, of the to be present." Jack Norton stopped and awaited Travis Gully''s answer. Travis Gully, calling to Jack to wait a moment, came back and told him Miss Anderson expressed herself as truly thankful that she had taken Mr. Gully''s advice, and came home with him and the children. and Norton''s home, Jack was to come over immediately and Miss Anderson Mr. Norton and Jack, together with Travis Gully, who had accompanied Mrs. Gully and Miss Anderson returned to their homes the following day,


id: 37487
title: Boy Scouts in the Northwest; Or, Fighting Forest Fires
author: Ralphson, G. Harvey (George Harvey)
txt: ./txt/37487.txt
cache: ./cache/37487.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I half believe he will come in the aeroplane," Frank said, shading his Leaving Pat to prepare the supper, Frank and Jack turned their faces "Indians?" asked Ned. Then Frank told the story of the visit to the shore of the lake and the Ned laughed when the boy came to Jack''s adventure in the "That doubtless leads to some cañon not far away," Ned said. "You remember what Jimmie said?" asked Ned. "When Ned came up to me, running like a racehorse," Frank went on, "he "We''ll have to remain here, or about here, until Ned comes," Pat said, "Gee!" Jimmie cried, looking Ned in the face, "how would you like to "If I could get the aeroplane," Ned said, as he looked over the country "If the men who left here to pinch the boys," Jimmie said, "showed up at In half an hour the three boys, Ned, Frank and Jimmie, were on the


id: 49371
title: The Waterways of the Pacific Northwest
author: Bagley, Clarence
txt: ./txt/49371.txt
cache: ./cache/49371.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Francisco by steamer and to Oregon and Washington by sailing craft of whom lived north of the Columbia River; in 1860 Oregon had great water powers of the Columbia, Fraser, Willamette or smaller River in 1850, and between the former city and Puget Sound about known to have sailed from the Columbia River to Puget Sound and Snake River, in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, including $85,000 appropriated by the state of Washington, $338,786.43; Columbia River, Oregon and Washington, including $25,000 from the state of Washington, $494,600.84; Columbia River at The Dalles, Oregon the Cascades of the Columbia River, Oregon and Washington, $3,912,473.33; Columbia River between Vancouver, Washington, and the mouth of the Willamette River, $97,532.16; Oregon Slough (North River, near Oregon City, Oregon, $344.22; Columbia and Lower Willamette rivers below Portland, Oregon, $3,577,958.35; mouth of Columbia River, Oregon and Washington, $13,156,162.52; Clatskanie Washington, and Clatskanie River, Oregon, dredge and snagboat,


id: 43590
title: The Life of Isaac Ingalls Stevens, Volume 2 (of 2)
author: Stevens, Hazard
txt: ./txt/43590.txt
cache: ./cache/43590.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  a great chief and steal wood?"--Council ground--Scenes--General treaty--Young Chief and others refuse--Governor Stevens''s pointed Perces--Governor Stevens invites Colonel Wright to attend country--Suspected of aiding enemy--Governor Stevens orders defensive--Enemy close the Coosaw River--General Stevens''s Governor Stevens to the Secretary of War with report of March General Palmer arrived the same day with R.R. Thompson and R.B. Metcalfe, Indian agents for Oregon tribes, who had visited the Cuyuses The second day after reaching the valley Governor Stevens, learning that Governor Stevens and General Palmer presided at opposite ends The two following days Governor Stevens explained the proposed treaties Such chiefs I hope Governor Stevens and General Governor Stevens brought and kept these various tribes of Indians within A few days after his return Governor Stevens was requested by Colonel The point on Beaufort River where General Stevens''s division landed is On the 23d General Stevens continued the march up the river, followed by


id: 43589
title: The Life of Isaac Ingalls Stevens, Volume 1 (of 2)
author: Stevens, Hazard
txt: ./txt/43589.txt
cache: ./cache/43589.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  General Stevens''s reports to Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with worked with his men in the hay field, keeping up with the best all day, major-general, and at one time commanding the army in the war of the "General Stevens was a small, undersized, young man when he entered hour and a half each day, taking that portion of time from his study One day at Portsmouth, as Mr. Stevens was at work in his office and his young engineer officer would cross the river to supervise the works, and covered way was placed under his charge, with large working parties, for the day by Captain Lee. Lieutenant Smith took particular charge of Lieutenant Stevens took great interest in the engineer company, so Lieutenant Stevens was this day directed to assume the duties of crossed the river, and moved forward to a good camping-place. miles with great difficulty, until, coming to a good camp on our


id: 43369
author: Nixon, Oliver W. (Oliver Woodson)
txt: ./txt/43369.txt
cache: ./cache/43369.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Whitman not only conducted the expedition of men and wagons to Oregon, THE TITLE OF THE UNITED STATES TO OREGON--THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY--THE our great river upon which, at that time, all the states of the North Oregon country holds out no great promise as an agricultural field." The mission work to the Oregon Indians began in a romance and ended in It was at such times that Mrs. Whitman found great comfort and the wagon that Whitman wheeled into Oregon, as we shall soon see, was miles ride, there upon a great mission and for business, and time was Dr. Whitman did this, and the State Historical Society of Oregon did Oregon in that year, declaring, "We never saw Marcus Whitman," and "We know the men in power in Oregon in those pioneer days, can fully the great Oregon country to the United States, for already the men of

title:
  How Marcus Whitman Saved Oregon A True Romance of Patriotic Heroism Christian Devotion and Final Martyrdom


id: 45779
title: The Washington Historical Quarterly, Volume V, 1914
author: Various
txt: ./txt/45779.txt
cache: ./cache/45779.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the state line and in the Indian country, on the 17th of May. Five days law states, in part: "Every Indian born within the territorial limits Darragh, John.--Born in New York State in 1830; died at Edmonds, Jan. 13, in his 83d year. men of his time, he served in the Indian war, from Oct. 20, 1855, ten the majority of the other men of the time, served in the Indian War of A little past noon an Indian arrived from Spokane with a note from Mr. Birnie and a packet which had recently reached that place from Mr. Ogden[123] dated East branch of the Missourie 10th July. point of time the Indian trade near the head waters of Clark Fork men and 1 Indian are to return, some of the horses are to be brought A few Indians visited the Fort and traded a little meat & a few beaver


id: 45238
author: Wyeth, John B. (John Bound)
txt: ./txt/45238.txt
cache: ./cache/45238.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  largest rivers in these rocky mountains.[42] It took us all day large body of horse made a fine appearance, especially their long next morning a number of us went back to the Indian fort, so called, the Rocky Mountains and the great river of the West, the case is far conduct of the horses--Killing a buffalo--Indian mode of Indians--Requisites of a mountain-man--Good fare, and adventure--An Indian horse-thief--Visit to the Snake camp-and our Indians have killed but two buffalo for several days. Early in the afternoon we passed a large party of white men, afterwards, Captain W., with three men, visited the Indians, _7th._--We frequently fall in with large bands of Indian horses. On the opposite side of the river there is a large Indian village, a small Indian trail on the river bank, which we followed in all We passed to-day several large lodges of Indians, from whom we

title:
  Wyeth''s Oregon, or a Short History of a Long Journey, 1832; and Townsend''s Narrative of a Journey across the Rocky Mountains, 1834


