348 



GENERAL INDEX 



Expansion — Continued. 



Mexican territory, political di- 

 vision of II 285 



Population of in 1850 II 285 



Mexico, statistics land ceded by . . II 286 

 Mississippi, French explorers of. ...II 267 

 New Mexico and California 



acquisition of II 283 



Oregon acquired II 284 



de Pinedo, Navarez, and DeSoto 



visit of, to Mississippi II 267 



Purchases, table of II 266 



Territorial (O. P. Austin) II 265 



Territory claimed by colonies II 265 



Texas annexation of II 218, II 279 



History of II 277 



Expansion through reciprocity 



(John Ball Osborne) II 375 



Exploration 



Explorers American, early IV 270 



Lewis and Clark IV 272 



Lieutenant Pike IV 273 



Explosives (see guns) 



Exports and imports 



American exports to the world IV 41 



Changes in American, relative IV 46 



E.\ports 1820-30 IV 105 



In 1904 IV 13 



Fruit export trade V 250 



Growth, slow, of American 



exports IV 10 



Increase of American exports IV 34-5 



Imports IV 43 



Increase of IV 4 



Under early tariff II 317 



Iron and steel IV 51 



Manufactures exported in 1904. ...IV 112 

 Exports, percentage of agri- 

 cultural V 391 



Value of agricultural exports. . . V 9, 14 



Expositions 



Education, industrial, at Paris III 306 



F 



Factories 



Age limitation of workers VIII 71 



As social element, (C. D. 



Wright)., VIII 338 



Bathing and sanitation VIII 329 



Child labor, acts provoked by. ..VIII 73 



Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co VIII 335 



Congress, and powers of VIII 81 



Courts and factory legislation 



(G. W. Alger) VIII 46 



Drama of fm'nace, forge, and 



shop, (Day Allen Willey) VI 264 



Educational influence of VIII 341 



Factory, machine shop, and 



mine, (C. B. Going) VIII 326 



Girls, nationality of, ua VIII 339 



White, in southern VIII 340 



Factories — Continued. 



Hopedale, Mass VIII 333 



Inspection of VIII 76 



Growth of VIII 79 



Laws, constitutionality of VIII 87 



Development of VIII 74 



Enforcing laws VIII 76 



English, on VIII 50 



Growth of VIII 88 



Illinois, on VIII 52 



Interstate VIII 79 



New York VIII 51 



Opposition to. VIII 86 



Purpose of VIII 46 



Supreme court on VIII 49 



Legislation, (G. W. Alger) VIII 46 



Legislation and inspection, (Sara 



S. Whittelsey) VIII 70 



Legislation, causes of VIII 72 



Theory of VIII 47 



Lowell, early VIII 338 



Ludlow, Mass VIII 332 



Morals of employees VIII 342 



National Cash Register Co VIII 336 



Peace Dale, R. I VIII 334 



Plan, of Nelson's, N. O VIII 334 



Profit sharing, (N. P. Gilman). .VIII 302 



Ruralization of VIII 330 



Skill, encourage VIII 343 



Social life, have raised VIII 341 



Sweatshops not due to VIII 342 



Towns, building VIII 331 



Women in early VIII 339 



Workers, comforts VIII 320 



(See also child labor, labor, work- 

 men, industrial commission). 



Fairbanks, Charles W 



American political policies II 392 



Family, the (see woman) 



Famine (see relief) 



Faraday, Michael 



Discoveries of VII 28 



Farms 



American, famous V 329 



Dalrymple V 331 



Federation of social forces, 



(K. L. Butterfleld) V 354 



Intensive farming, (B. T. Gallo- 

 way) V 332 



Largest in world, (John H. 



Raftery) V 324 



MUler, farm V 324 



Annual cost of V 325 



Surplus, national farm (George 



K. Holmes) V 389 



Traction engines on V 330 



Twentieth century. (E. P. 



Powell) V 431 



(See also agriculture) 



Farmer, Moses G 



Electric light and VII 127 



Electrician VII 127 



