Chapter 13

2. laws enacted in 1862 and 1890 to help create agricultural colleges by giving federal land to states.
4. started the Patrons of Husbandry, non organization for farmers.
6. leader of Hunkpapa Sioux.
9. a bread of sturdy, long-horned cattle brought by the Spanish to Mexico.
10. a late 19th-century political movement demanding that people have a greater voice in government and seeking to advance the interests of farmers and laborers.
11. A law enacted in 1887 that was intended to "americanize" Native Americans.
14. an African American who migrated from the South to Kansas in the post-reconstruction years.
15. offering 160 acres of land free to any citizen or intended citizen who was head of the household.
18. the moving of cattle over trails to a shipping center.
19. The treaty requiring the Sioux to live on a reservation along the Missouri River.
20. groups of farmers, or those in sympathy with farming issues, who sent lectures from town to town to educate people about agricultural and rural issues.
22. nominated for president.
23. a home built of blocks of turf.

1. Former Nebraskan Congressman.
3. The vast grassland that extends through the central portion North America.
5. the major cattle route from San Antonio Texas, through Oklohoma to Kansas.
7. the massacre by U.S. soldiers of 300 unarmed Native Americans at Wounded Knee, creek, South Dakota, in 1890.
8. Colonel in 1874.
12. the use of both gold and silver as basis for national monetary system.
13. A minority groups adoption of the beliefs and way of life of the dominant culture.
16. the Patrons of Husbandry.
17. a monetary system in which the basic unit of currency is defined in terms of a set amount of gold.
21. an enormous farm on which a single crop is grown.