ch 13

1. South Dakota slaughter of 300 Native American that in 1890 marked the end of the Indian Wars
3. Government plan for Native Americans to give up their culture and adopt white culture
6. the grassland extending through the west-central portion of the United States
11. leader of the Hunkpapa Sioux who wanted settlers to leave the Sioux territory
13. - groups of farmers, or those in sympathy with farming issues, who sent lecturers from town to town to educate people about agricultural and rural issues.
14. The law that gave 160 acres of free land to citizens to encourage settlement
17. Huge single-crop farms run by investors and railroad companies; created when farmers went bankrupt
20. the Sioux agreed to live on a reservation along the Missouri River
21. The laws of 1862 and 1890 that gave federal land to states to finance agricultural colleges
22. The "people's reform movement to lift farmers' debt and give them more power; also 8-hour workday
23. standard The backing of paper currency with gold only
24. The popular name for a farmer' organization started by Oliver Hudson Kelley in 1867

2. from Ohio; nominated for the Republican Party for the 1896 election; won the election; his votes carried the east.
4. The movement of cattle to market that could take months
5. The major cattle route from San Antonio, Texas, through Oklahoma to Kansas
7. general defeated by Sitting Bull and others at the Little Big Horn River
8. Type of sturdy cattle accustomed to dry grassland and raised on the open range
9. by Mckinley
10. A monetary system that gave citizens either gold or silver in exchange for paper currency
12. 1887 law that attempted to "Americanize" Native Americans
15. The African Americans who moved from the post-Reconstruction South to Kansas
16. nominated by the Democratic Party to run against McKinley in the 1896 campaign for president; votes carried the South and the farm vote of the Mid-West.
18. started the Patrons of Husbandry in 1867
19. Terms for a dugout home on the plains