1. Montana became a state on February 14, 1889.
On this day, President Benjamin Harrison signed the bill that made Montana the 41st state in the United States.

2. Valentine's Day is a popular day for weddings in Montana.
Many couples choose February 14th as their wedding day, and Montana's picturesque scenery provides a beautiful backdrop for couples tying the knot.

3. The Old Faithful Inn opened its doors on Valentine's Day in 1904.
Built over the winter of 1903-1904, the Old Faithful Inn is a historic hotel located in Yellowstone National Park. It is known for its impressive, rustic architecture and has been designated as a National Historic Landmark.

4. The Montana Legislature approved the state's constitution on February 14, 1972.
The Montana Constitution is the foundation of the state's government and incorporates the state's values, including individual freedom, democracy, and the preservation of Montana's environment.

5. On February 14, 1914, Butte's copper mines were shut down due to the "Great Copper Panic."
Following a period of decreased demand for copper, the United States government stopped purchasing copper, which caused the price to drop significantly. The shutdown had a significant impact on Butte, Montana's economy, as it was the largest copper-producing city in the United States at the time.