Nelson,Johnny,7,80,81.Nesters,194-96.NewburyportHerald, quoted,384.Nolan,Mrs.,242,245-47.NorthernPacific Refrigerator Car Co.,61,79,117.Nugent,Lord,25.O'Donald,Frank,63,64,66,67.O'Hara,Johnny,329.Olmstead,Mrs.,96n.Osterhaut,278,324.Packard,A. T., arrival in Little Missouri,73;and the cowboy,73-75;starts a newspaper,76;and the Deadwood stage-line,123,124,170,209-14;a civilizing influence,130,131;endeavors to introduce law and order in the Bad Lands,131-35;issues call for mass meeting,136;chief of police at Medora,137-39;announces demise of horse-thieves,193,194;enthusiastic over the Bad Lands,254;his account of Roosevelt and the Devil,271-75;tries again for county organization,324,387;firm for order and decency,328,329;realizes bigness of Roosevelt,411;excoriates Morrill,443;supports Progressive cause,473.Paddock,Jerry,51,52,62.Paddock,Mrs.,52.Pender,Sir John,20-22,25,455.Prairiefires,351,357,358.PresidentialConvention, the, 1884,88.Putnam,George Haven,359.Ranges,cattle,91,92;claims on,219;need of law of,220.Religion,in the Bad Lands,325-28.Reuter,John,16;and Riley Luffsey,63,64;returns to old occupations,169;one of Roosevelt's scow-hands,338,339;and the Marquis,347;becomes Progressive,473.Roberts,Lloyd,456.Roberts,Margaret, in,112,258-60,456.Robins,Captain,160,189;his bout with Sewall,161-64.Robinson,Douglas,458.Roderick,Mrs.,52.Roosevelt,Anna,104-06.Roosevelt,James,40,70.Roosevelt,Theodore, arrives in Little Missouri,3-5;his reason for going to the Bad Lands,8;starts on buffalo hunt,12-14;gets an extra saddle horse,16,17;enjoys talks with Gregor Lang,19,24-28;hunting buffalo,28-39;desirous of buying a large farm,39;interested in ranching projects,40,41;secures two partners,42,43;gives check for fourteen thousand dollars without receipt,43;kills his buffalo,44-46;relished things blood-curdling,47;signs contract with Sylvane and Merrifield,69,70,479,480;his cattle venture is disapproved of by family,70;enters upon third term in New York Legislature,81,82;death of mother and wife,82;of public activities of,82,83,87,88;refuses to join Mugwumps,88,172,208;description of,89;describes Presidential Convention,90,91;makes new contract,94;gets buckskin suit,95,96;shoots antelope,97;enters into life of ranchman,97,98;on the round-up,99,275-307,400-03;attitude of cowboys toward,101,102;tried out on the Sully Trail,103,104;his life as cowboy,104,105;on solitary hunting trip,105,106;tries cooking,107;his reading and writing,108,109;a good mixer,112;and Bill Jones,115,116;and the Marquis,124;tries to join Stuart's vigilantes,146;determines upon spot for home-ranch,149;and Mrs. Maddox,150;adventures at Mingusville,150-54,244-47;editorial on, in the MandanPioneer,154;on the Bad Lands, in the New YorkTribune,156;contract with Sewall and Dow,156,157,481;interviewed by thePioneer,158,159;on the ranch,159-65;prepares for hunting trip,168,169,173,174;demanded as first Congressional representative of Dakota,171;his political standing in the East,172;always wanted to make the world better,174,219;his hunting trip in the Big Horn Mountains,175-88;shoots a grizzly,185-88;returns to Elkhorn,202-05;threatened by Maunders,207,208;makes campaign speeches in New York,208;night ride of,216,217;depression of,217-19;starts a reform,219,222;in winter on the ranch,223-28;hunts mountain sheep,228-32;forms stockmen's association,231-34.Returns to New York and works on "Hunting Trips of a Ranchman,"235,239;his derby hat,239;illness of,240,241;swims the Little Missouri,249-52;and his ranching companions,252,253;a capable ranchman,255;intolerant of dishonesty and ineffectiveness,256,257;how esteemed by the ranchmen,257,258;and the buttermilk,259;and the neighbors,260-64;tries cooking again,265;trailing cattle,268-70;his horsemanship,270,271;gentles the Devil,271-75;on the round-up,275-307;breaks bronco,287-89;tries Ben Butler,289-91;breaks point of shoulder,290,291,293;attends dinner at Mrs. Cummins's,293,294;in the stampede,295-97;rescues Englishman with lasso,297,298;his enjoyment of the cowboy life,305,306;interviewed at St. Paul,308,309;his life at Elkhorn,310-12,316,317;adventure with Wadsworth's dog,315,316;relations with the Marquis,336-42,345-49;did not intend to enter Dakota politics,350,351;adventure with Indians,353,354;his attitude toward the Indians,355,356;breaks his arm,359;writes articles for press,359;and Mrs. Ferris,363,364;anger at theft of boat,365-71;undertakesLifeof T. H. Benton,371;on a thief hunt,372-86;representative of stockmen's association,392-95;his cattle prospects,395-97;continues hisLifeof Benton,397-99;his enjoyable summer of 1886,401,402;his influence over the cowboys,403;Fourth of July oration,407-11;restlessness of,412;feelings at prospect of war with Mexico,413-15;what he got from the Western life,416;his human sympathy,417;holds up train,418,419;goes goat hunting with John Willis,419-24;terminates engagement with Sewall and Dow,424-28;becomes engaged to Edith Carow,426;nominated for Mayor of New York City,429;marriage,430;his losses,440,441;assumes leadership in stockmen's association,446;later visits to Bad Lands,453,454,458;books of,453,454;member of Civil Service Commission,454;later encounters with Morrill,457,458;meets Seth Bullock,459;member of Civil Service Commission, Police Commissioner, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy,463;in Spanish War,463,464;Governor of New York,464;goes to Dakota as nominee for vice-presidency,465-68;becomes President,468;entertains cowboys at White House,468,469;visits Medora for last time,469-72;death,473;Dakota investment,482.RoughRiders, the,464.Round-up,the,99,220,275-307,403-03.Rowe,313,314.Russell,Archibald D.,458.St. PaulPioneer Press, its version of the Roosevelt-Mores bargain,341.Sewall,Bill,87;Roosevelt's contract with,156,157,481;his opinion of the West as a cattle-raising country,159,160,206,238,240,254,306,307,396;his bout with Captain Robins,162-64;his description of the Bad Lands,167,168,190;begs off on hunting trip,175;as a cowhand,189,190,206,225;and the vigilantes,191,192,195;visited by Maunders in the dugout,199-201;had good knowledge of the ways of cattle,206,207;consoles Roosevelt,217-19;refuses to ride broncos,225-27;on the cold of the Bad Lands,236,238;describes "cattle torture,"266,267;superintends the house at Elkhorn,312;level-headed,313;helps clean up country of thieves,324;lectures Roosevelt,359;on a thief hunt,372-80;terminates engagement with Roosevelt,424-28;in later years,457.Sewall,Mrs.,310-13.Simpson,John,25,385.Sioux FallsPress, on Roosevelt,429.Smith,"Vic,"9n.Snyder,Jack,436.Stage-line,the Deadwood,77,78,120-24,170,209-14,334.Stampede,295-97.Starr,Western,303,304,385.Stickney,Dr.,291-93,325,382,383.Stockmen'sassociation, Roosevelt makes move to form,222,223;formation of,232-34;activity of,323,324;its action on prairie fires,358;Roosevelt representative of,390.Stranglers,the,192-94.Stuart,Granville,144-46;his vigilantes,146,147,157-59,192-94.Stylesin the Bad Lands,321,322.SullyTrail, the,102-04."Tepee Bottom,"111.Thieves,horse and cattle,139-47;rounding up of,157-59,192-94."Three Seven,"the,94."Tolu Tonic,"22.Trimble,Richard,40.Truscott,J. L.,390.Valentinescrip,61.Vallombrosa,Antoine de.SeeMores.Van Brunt,110.Van Driesche,334,390.Van Zander,128,322,363,457."V-Eye,"110.Vigilantes,Stuart's,146,147,157-59,192-94;other,192,194-96.Vine,Captain,10,21.Vine,Darius,21,53,54.Vine,Frank,10,22-24,56,61;his joke on Packard,73-75.Vines,the,456.Wadsworthdog, the,315,316.Wadsworthfamily,15,25.Walker,J. B.,360.Wannigan.SeeReuter.Watterson,Walter,275.Wharfenberger,375.Wibaux,Pierre,242.Williams,Bill,7,9;description of,50,51;thief,54,81;starts freight-line,120;and stage-line,122;in the gay life of Medora,128;hissaloon,319,320;abona-fide"bad man,"320;and the preacher,325n.;the last of his saloon,454.Willis,John,419-24.454,469.Wister,Owen,The Virginian,214n.Young,Farmer,315.[Back to Contents]
Nelson,Johnny,7,80,81.Nesters,194-96.NewburyportHerald, quoted,384.Nolan,Mrs.,242,245-47.NorthernPacific Refrigerator Car Co.,61,79,117.Nugent,Lord,25.
O'Donald,Frank,63,64,66,67.O'Hara,Johnny,329.Olmstead,Mrs.,96n.Osterhaut,278,324.
Packard,A. T., arrival in Little Missouri,73;and the cowboy,73-75;starts a newspaper,76;and the Deadwood stage-line,123,124,170,209-14;a civilizing influence,130,131;endeavors to introduce law and order in the Bad Lands,131-35;issues call for mass meeting,136;chief of police at Medora,137-39;announces demise of horse-thieves,193,194;enthusiastic over the Bad Lands,254;his account of Roosevelt and the Devil,271-75;tries again for county organization,324,387;firm for order and decency,328,329;realizes bigness of Roosevelt,411;excoriates Morrill,443;supports Progressive cause,473.Paddock,Jerry,51,52,62.Paddock,Mrs.,52.Pender,Sir John,20-22,25,455.Prairiefires,351,357,358.PresidentialConvention, the, 1884,88.Putnam,George Haven,359.
Ranges,cattle,91,92;claims on,219;need of law of,220.Religion,in the Bad Lands,325-28.Reuter,John,16;and Riley Luffsey,63,64;returns to old occupations,169;one of Roosevelt's scow-hands,338,339;and the Marquis,347;becomes Progressive,473.Roberts,Lloyd,456.Roberts,Margaret, in,112,258-60,456.Robins,Captain,160,189;his bout with Sewall,161-64.Robinson,Douglas,458.Roderick,Mrs.,52.Roosevelt,Anna,104-06.Roosevelt,James,40,70.Roosevelt,Theodore, arrives in Little Missouri,3-5;his reason for going to the Bad Lands,8;starts on buffalo hunt,12-14;gets an extra saddle horse,16,17;enjoys talks with Gregor Lang,19,24-28;hunting buffalo,28-39;desirous of buying a large farm,39;interested in ranching projects,40,41;secures two partners,42,43;gives check for fourteen thousand dollars without receipt,43;kills his buffalo,44-46;relished things blood-curdling,47;signs contract with Sylvane and Merrifield,69,70,479,480;his cattle venture is disapproved of by family,70;enters upon third term in New York Legislature,81,82;death of mother and wife,82;of public activities of,82,83,87,88;refuses to join Mugwumps,88,172,208;description of,89;describes Presidential Convention,90,91;makes new contract,94;gets buckskin suit,95,96;shoots antelope,97;enters into life of ranchman,97,98;on the round-up,99,275-307,400-03;attitude of cowboys toward,101,102;tried out on the Sully Trail,103,104;his life as cowboy,104,105;on solitary hunting trip,105,106;tries cooking,107;his reading and writing,108,109;a good mixer,112;and Bill Jones,115,116;and the Marquis,124;tries to join Stuart's vigilantes,146;determines upon spot for home-ranch,149;and Mrs. Maddox,150;adventures at Mingusville,150-54,244-47;editorial on, in the MandanPioneer,154;on the Bad Lands, in the New YorkTribune,156;contract with Sewall and Dow,156,157,481;interviewed by thePioneer,158,159;on the ranch,159-65;prepares for hunting trip,168,169,173,174;demanded as first Congressional representative of Dakota,171;his political standing in the East,172;always wanted to make the world better,174,219;his hunting trip in the Big Horn Mountains,175-88;shoots a grizzly,185-88;returns to Elkhorn,202-05;threatened by Maunders,207,208;makes campaign speeches in New York,208;night ride of,216,217;depression of,217-19;starts a reform,219,222;in winter on the ranch,223-28;hunts mountain sheep,228-32;forms stockmen's association,231-34.Returns to New York and works on "Hunting Trips of a Ranchman,"235,239;his derby hat,239;illness of,240,241;swims the Little Missouri,249-52;and his ranching companions,252,253;a capable ranchman,255;intolerant of dishonesty and ineffectiveness,256,257;how esteemed by the ranchmen,257,258;and the buttermilk,259;and the neighbors,260-64;tries cooking again,265;trailing cattle,268-70;his horsemanship,270,271;gentles the Devil,271-75;on the round-up,275-307;breaks bronco,287-89;tries Ben Butler,289-91;breaks point of shoulder,290,291,293;attends dinner at Mrs. Cummins's,293,294;in the stampede,295-97;rescues Englishman with lasso,297,298;his enjoyment of the cowboy life,305,306;interviewed at St. Paul,308,309;his life at Elkhorn,310-12,316,317;adventure with Wadsworth's dog,315,316;relations with the Marquis,336-42,345-49;did not intend to enter Dakota politics,350,351;adventure with Indians,353,354;his attitude toward the Indians,355,356;breaks his arm,359;writes articles for press,359;and Mrs. Ferris,363,364;anger at theft of boat,365-71;undertakesLifeof T. H. Benton,371;on a thief hunt,372-86;representative of stockmen's association,392-95;his cattle prospects,395-97;continues hisLifeof Benton,397-99;his enjoyable summer of 1886,401,402;his influence over the cowboys,403;Fourth of July oration,407-11;restlessness of,412;feelings at prospect of war with Mexico,413-15;what he got from the Western life,416;his human sympathy,417;holds up train,418,419;goes goat hunting with John Willis,419-24;terminates engagement with Sewall and Dow,424-28;becomes engaged to Edith Carow,426;nominated for Mayor of New York City,429;marriage,430;his losses,440,441;assumes leadership in stockmen's association,446;later visits to Bad Lands,453,454,458;books of,453,454;member of Civil Service Commission,454;later encounters with Morrill,457,458;meets Seth Bullock,459;member of Civil Service Commission, Police Commissioner, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy,463;in Spanish War,463,464;Governor of New York,464;goes to Dakota as nominee for vice-presidency,465-68;becomes President,468;entertains cowboys at White House,468,469;visits Medora for last time,469-72;death,473;Dakota investment,482.RoughRiders, the,464.Round-up,the,99,220,275-307,403-03.Rowe,313,314.Russell,Archibald D.,458.
St. PaulPioneer Press, its version of the Roosevelt-Mores bargain,341.Sewall,Bill,87;Roosevelt's contract with,156,157,481;his opinion of the West as a cattle-raising country,159,160,206,238,240,254,306,307,396;his bout with Captain Robins,162-64;his description of the Bad Lands,167,168,190;begs off on hunting trip,175;as a cowhand,189,190,206,225;and the vigilantes,191,192,195;visited by Maunders in the dugout,199-201;had good knowledge of the ways of cattle,206,207;consoles Roosevelt,217-19;refuses to ride broncos,225-27;on the cold of the Bad Lands,236,238;describes "cattle torture,"266,267;superintends the house at Elkhorn,312;level-headed,313;helps clean up country of thieves,324;lectures Roosevelt,359;on a thief hunt,372-80;terminates engagement with Roosevelt,424-28;in later years,457.Sewall,Mrs.,310-13.Simpson,John,25,385.Sioux FallsPress, on Roosevelt,429.Smith,"Vic,"9n.Snyder,Jack,436.Stage-line,the Deadwood,77,78,120-24,170,209-14,334.Stampede,295-97.Starr,Western,303,304,385.Stickney,Dr.,291-93,325,382,383.Stockmen'sassociation, Roosevelt makes move to form,222,223;formation of,232-34;activity of,323,324;its action on prairie fires,358;Roosevelt representative of,390.Stranglers,the,192-94.Stuart,Granville,144-46;his vigilantes,146,147,157-59,192-94.Stylesin the Bad Lands,321,322.SullyTrail, the,102-04.
"Tepee Bottom,"111.Thieves,horse and cattle,139-47;rounding up of,157-59,192-94."Three Seven,"the,94."Tolu Tonic,"22.Trimble,Richard,40.Truscott,J. L.,390.
Valentinescrip,61.Vallombrosa,Antoine de.SeeMores.Van Brunt,110.Van Driesche,334,390.Van Zander,128,322,363,457."V-Eye,"110.Vigilantes,Stuart's,146,147,157-59,192-94;other,192,194-96.Vine,Captain,10,21.Vine,Darius,21,53,54.Vine,Frank,10,22-24,56,61;his joke on Packard,73-75.Vines,the,456.
Wadsworthdog, the,315,316.Wadsworthfamily,15,25.Walker,J. B.,360.Wannigan.SeeReuter.Watterson,Walter,275.Wharfenberger,375.Wibaux,Pierre,242.Williams,Bill,7,9;description of,50,51;thief,54,81;starts freight-line,120;and stage-line,122;in the gay life of Medora,128;hissaloon,319,320;abona-fide"bad man,"320;and the preacher,325n.;the last of his saloon,454.Willis,John,419-24.454,469.Wister,Owen,The Virginian,214n.
Young,Farmer,315.[Back to Contents]