William H. Wallace 1863 W. B. Daniels, Secretary, Acting Governor 1863-1864 Caleb Lyon 1864-1865 C. de Witt Smith, Secretary, Acting Governor 1865 Horace C. Gilson " " 1865-1866 S. R. Howlett " " 1866 David W. Ballard 1866-1870 E. J. Curtis, Acting Governor 1870 Thomas W. Bennett 1871-1875 D. P. Thompson 1875-1876 Mason Brayman 1876-1880 John B. Neil 1880-1883 John N. Irwin 1883-1884 William M. Bunn 1884-1885 Edward A. Stevenson 1885-1889 George L. Shoup 1889-1890 STATE GOVERNORS George L. Shoup,[3] Republican 1890 Norman B. Wiley, Acting Governor 1890-1892 William J. McConnell, Republican 1893-1897 Frank Steunenberg, Democrat Populist 1897-1901 Frank W. Hunt, " " 1901-1903 John T. Morrison, Republican 1903-1905 Frank R. Gooding, " 1905-1909 James H. Brady, " 1909- BIBLIOGRAPHY.--The physical features and economic resources of Idaho are discussed in J. L. Onderdonk's _Idaho: Facts and Statistics_ (San Francisco, 1885), Israel C. Russell's "Geology and Water Resources of the Snake River Plains of Idaho," _U.S. Geological Survey, Bulletin 199_ (Washington, 1902), _The State of Idaho_ (a pamphlet issued by the State Commissioner of Immigration), Waldmor Lindgren's "Gold and Silver Veins of Silver City, De Lamar and other Mining Districts of Idaho," _U.S. Geological Survey, 20th Annual Report_ (Washington, 1900), and "The Mining Districts of the Idaho Basin and the Boisé Ridge, Idaho," _U.S. Geological Survey, 18th Annual Report_ (Washington, 1898). These reports should be supplemented by the information contained elsewhere in the publications of the Geological Survey (see the Indexes of the survey) and in various volumes of the United States Census. W. B. Hepburn's _Idaho Laws and Decisions, Annotated and Digested_ (Boisé, 1900), and H. H. Bancroft's _Washington, Idaho, and Montana_ (San Francisco, 1890) are the principal authorities for administration and history. The reports of the state's various executive officers should be consulted also. FOOTNOTES: [1] Of these 80,000 acres are reached directly--72,000 N., and 8000 S. of the Snake river; and from 50,000 to 70,000 acres more are above the level of the canals and will have water pumped to them by the 11,000-30,000 h.p. developed.