davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31
Indian Ituilofl
Northern District
Allied Nadeatsf. being aalg
oath satss

Northern District
Alfred Nadsatsf. being dail sroru upon ~
oath says
Tias hs sow resides II wyaaaotte town. ID tis W.
anaoits reservation QuApaW Afsa-s Indian TERRITORY
and = s. frars old Ard IS engaged Ii The anita ols
mess And hotel business q tie present time. and las
ne itIh das q August a0s a bl the name q Hen
nett came ny plaoe q business a. wsandotte aod
Tai hs esas IS N,andatses a. ne peFonzi agent of
William llaeFs principal ethel q tie IheFokse for
satsoa convention - sd A Auzkoese 81 tls slsf
af o August thai lls selected 81 - sad egnten
fou As 4 delegate. that dcsllned stating that
single statehood heiefef iie fhefsnpoa offered thai q
eeud aeepl tis appoint menf delegate q represent
tie Mfandotts Indians = pay W ssp.iiss. q Ausso
conversation that William G Rosen paying tim the
q sssl per month fol attending = that husnsss
fs nan tald ms hs hFsl bat iasa forgotten lt
bul he sad 10 lad formerly been connected wth he
Maskokee fiernis hat nos conseeted Ntl anothtY
name 81 Slas Armstrong at wyandolte 10 seect eag
tain uumtef Il dele9aes q represent the Nyandofte
naat. g 80 eon'sn'ie st % cue s'se lss ne
subscribed and sworn 70 befefe NJ ts. x4Fd dAY q
August. Ist6 EnSEaf HenifkgLIE Nutafy Public
i ~ commission expires January y, lasfl
Ths reveals tie methods peFsnsd hg this organization.
Ts fact onig connrms shat before strongly sspl.
eionsd that many Of ths penona assembled at Muskoees
are not there tie elected delegates q the indians of
ray art q ths territory bat are hsrc thels own
lE#fENtatf N8t.t
deisat ss statehood Tha sil b. tie sole purpose Of
this msetns and wlsn congress assemblies he delegates
selected b th convention 90 to Washington v rep
resent ts Indians Of ths territory lie they represent
them at Muskokee ~ going around over tls e0unlrl
and hiring lot e fellows eho no directly interested
Is he questions 81 statehood not snoagh anY nte
pay tfer oWn expenses q 50 e tbs convention and ~
b ana les tls leaders Fun ~ thing 2 sait their owf
dsas Ard if eli + represented . congress thst Tiers
Inlaas tho great i've Civilized Tribes ahd ne Qaapav
agency hare voted favor oi douoe Statehood and ~
s not ezcspf anything else.
81 Caesss uH b slsosn, whsn to time comes tia
tls~ people d not represent tie Indians q tie Flu
tsllsed tsltss ana that tey represent bai them
f selves and that tlls9 almfaf t. nan ihe pa
+. son of ore o. lle other e tlse lye tfiisa
Iaafe ars mAns Instances thai ean b proven when
dsleeaes AeIces1 % 90 alaskogsa selected d
one of another d .s slasf paess tat many Fsiusu
~ Is ana tit fnss rho - e I'd tsIF sxHsnzss nala
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31

THURSDAY vINIrA, r Aug 81 1895
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
AN ANCHORAGE OF ENGLISH.

According to the eiehty-ninth an
nual report of the American Bible
Society there is no falling off in the
demand for that most popular e
books Last year the society issued
S31 ,0o6 bibles and tetaments Since
its organization it has issued 76,272,-
10 copies Of the bible-almost as
many as there are men. women and
children in the United States.
The old bible house in Astor Place
is the site from which this stream of
bibles is constantly flowing They
are printed in all sizes and styles aNd
ar all prices. There are bibles with
raised letters fer the blind and bibles
in all known languages
Considered only as a book, aside
from its religious value, the bible is
a masterpiece. It's English has form
e1 the style of many speakers an
writer's whose simplicity of express
ion WAS dne to It's simple phrases and
clearness of thought. The revised
versions have had in comparison
little vogue. A quotation from the
bible is usually made in Fnalish from
the old version. The bihle phra eee
which have gone into common eroech
and thought are homely expressions
~, II, r
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
SUSTAINS GOVERNOR
JUDGE BYRNE HOLDS TREAS
URER'S OFFICE OF UNION
WAS VACANT.
Also Holds That Under the Law Gcv.
Davis Had Right to
Appoint.

Although Judge l.. A. Byrne. acting
special circuit judge, was unable to be
here Monday on account of sickness,
to render his opinion in the contest
between Messrs. w. !. Hill and Y. F.
Goodwin involving the point who is
treasurer of Union county, We are re-
liably informed that he has his opin-
ion already written; that a copy Of
the some is in the hands Of attorneys
for both Hill and Goodwin, and that
Judge Bvrne will be here next Mon
day to read his opinion from the
Further we hear that the opinion de-
cides that the office of Union county
in December, 1904. on account of
County Treasurer Hill not being able
to make final settlement and turn in
all funds due county by that time:
(Which he could not do on account of
several thousand dollars of cnuntv'e
money being tied up in Bank of FL
norado); that amendment to constitu-
ton allowing governor to fill vacan-
clos in HE different Offices OF the
state was legally and cOnstitutiOnallr
pased-hence that Y. F. Goodwin is
by virtue Ct his appointment entitled
TO the office and its emolUments
since he qualified.
We hear, however, that it is the
purpose Of Mr. Hill to give bond and
appeal case to supreme court-hold-
ing office until final decision is made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
WANTS II RAISED
sUPT. GREEN SAYS QUARANTINE
EMBARGO HARD ON COTTON
BELT.
Inquiry Shows That Memphis Is Also
Refusing Admission to New Or
leans Freights.

Superintendent w. f. Green of the
Cotton Belt was in the city Thursday.
Col. Green's particular business here
was to discuss with the local health
authorities the propliety of permitting
freight to enter this city from New
Orleans. It is understood that the
present embargo on such freight is
working a hardship upon the Cotton
Belt Railway company, and the super
intendent came in to make an effort
to have the embargo lifted.
A consultation with Mayor Fl. King
White led to the sending Of the fol
lowing telegram to The authorities a
Memphis, as some controversy had
arisen over the question of whether
Memphis permitted New Orleans
freight to enter that city or not.
rs your city receiving sugar and
such freiehts from New Orleans?'
This message was signed by Gen.
II. King White and superintendent w.
E. Green of the Cotton Belt. In re-
spouse 10 it, Cen White received
the following message a few hours
later:
"ln answer to your telegram to the
mayer, we would answer no
"Heber Jones, President of the
Beard of Health,
Per J. A. Albrieht.'
This settles the matter of Memphis
actions in reference to the New Or
leans freight proposition. The cues
tion as to whether that city was per
hitting frei2hts from New Orleans to
enter that place, after having been
properly disnfectCd by the marine
corps, was one Of The points of dis
cussion at the late meeting of the
board of health here. it being asserted
by some that such freiehts We're al
lowed to enter Memphis. While ii was
as positively denied by others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
THE DECAY OF KINGS.

Europe is bit worried over a mat
ter thai seems trivial when compared
with international disturbaHees.
It seems that lot of p1'inc@!n2s
are getting in an extra large stock
of wild cats and are determlnc4 to
throw discredt on the king business.
One of them, who has recently
aecended the throne. has given his
peopla a chill by kniehting a Sable
keeper.
Another one, Just al good spanking
acc. has foneht two duels, acc1mulat-
ed choice assortment of debts and
bad habits and has anrauneod that ne
viii make Hines simply howl when
he GETS closer to the royal money
chest
Still another sought pleasure in
such degrading forms that ne was
eiven the royal bOCt where it would
do the most o0od and fed from Paris.
There he shocked even the Parisians
by his prohigacy, which is a good
deal like the devil being too touch
for The bctto~less pit. There 49,
plenty more than can be put in t'o
same list.
We'll, what does the world eAnect'
Ne reap as We SOW The eood old
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
RACE SUICIDE.
Persistent Decline in Birth Rate
Since 1860.

washington Aua. 1S.-Tbat "tbcre
has been a persistent decline Of the
birth rate in the United States since
1860" is the conclusion reached in y
buIletip tssuod Nv tho consDs bureau
The hullefin was r,-9ared Inv Profess
sor Walter F. Wilcox Of Cornell mn
yhrsity and # is gxn,ained that al
thouoh tho analvsfs made offers many
suggestions ms to nrohah1e= tendencies
in the hjffh rate Of fhe Emitted states
If is primarily moi etndV On birth
rates but a ,st1ldv in Tho nronn14inu
of children ia The total nonulation OF
To the numhc,. cf wome, of cbi1a-b hear
in cage
The result of tn st4av shows that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
!. J. j. j. + i & + j. 81 + i. j. f.
/ i.
+ ARKANSAS IN BRIEF. +
. ],
+ + = + + T. i. + i f. s. X 4 +

The Batesville fire company has
been reduced to II members.
Work on the now ban& block at
catter was started this week.
Jonesboro will make a bid for the
next meeting of the State Farmers
Union.
A second ledge of the Rchekahs has
been organized at Jonesboro, with 26
charter members.
Dr.. w. f. Parker of Hot Springs has
cone 10 Nv Orleans to assist in fight
ING TIE yellow fever.
!. s. Nel5op. clerk eff MONTGOMERY
cnnty. has n'r~'gd 100 ocean trees on
his farm ON Ouaehita river.
James " King, brother Il eX-et9te
Senator D. I.afavotta Fiae. is a c2ndi-
aata fer sheriff Of Lafayette county.
The Phoenix Cotton OIL campany's
in At CORNING is being rehnilt and
mere than doubled in size and capac-
".
The trustees Of tho Wynne Furni-
tne Manufacturing Germany have
=.Ae man. 10 G. W. YoHne of New
Albany. Miss.
The sawmin Of The Black and Ar
acld Lumber company, at Corning.
caught fire last week, bat WAS eNtin-
aished With slight loss.
Dt. \. J. Casey says the recent
overflow in White river caused the
loss of more than 10000 bushels Of
Germ in the neiehborhood of Marcolla.
Unknown persons cut The telegraph
wires on the Kansas City Southern
railroad, near Rust. last week and de-
! layed traffic for a short time.
]. NJ Beezley, formerly an engineer
en- the Kansas City Southern railroad,
running out of Mena. was killed in a
wreck in Mexico last week.
While attending a melting of the
lodge of Maccabees near Marmaduke.
&c Huckaby fell from the chair in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
STUDY
IN GREAT BRITAIN.

A tribute to Americas progressive
ness has lately been paid by Great
britain in The adoption, almost verba-
tim, of the American course OF study
in hygiene and temperance by a com
mittee representing more than $4,000
members of the British medical pro
fession. The committee, composed Of
some of the best known renreso~tr.
tives of the profession in the United
Kingdom, has recommended the
course of study to every local school
heard in Eneland, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales as syllabus of study in
this subject for all pupils in elemer.
tary schools.-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18


Estate Offerings Several
! list.
be hg daily increased.
business offered
Our EVERY DISEASE twen+
kill be
will
sick.
Two Twostory buildn2 +
s3 $4,000
Good investment Will 10
T. this price.
ouhouse
in
Q suit purchasers inter
houses, 81 block land S1 month
O. application.
Steamboat ed residence ID block
Located in southern o
balance at
Lakeside.
in
+ GE O. NJ WELLS AND COMPANY
i Insurance
+
+ + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18
WILLING TO OBLIGE.

can YOU get work for me :" asked
the willing Young man.
I'm afraid not" replied the con-
eressman. "but can get you a govern
ment job, if that will help you any"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

The total scholastic population c.
montgomery county is 4,355, the e.
rollment 4,211 average daily attend
ance 1919, number of teachers en-
ployed rs, number of schools so, value
of property, $10,997.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

il was only three-fourths as large as
in 1860.
No attempt is made by the au noE
Of the bulletin to determin" the prob
able cause of the decline. An extend
ed argument by Prof. Francis A Walk
er is given, suggesting that it is large
ly due to the influx of foreigners and
the resultant shock to IN population
instinct of the natives.
Decline Less Marked in South.
Considered sectionally, il is found
chat in north and west there has been
:; more or less regular decline, Willl''
in the south the change as been less
regular and the decline less marked.
In 1850 the proportion of children to
I .000 women in the north and west
was fiVe-siXthS of what it was in the
south; in 1900 it was less than three
fourths. In 1900 the smallest proper
tifn of children was in the District OF
Columbia, where the number of child
rem under was hardly more than one
fourth the number of women of child
bearing age. The next smallest pro-
portion was in Massachusetts. where
ii was slightly more than one-thlrd.
The largest proportion WAS in North
Dakota and Indian Territory, in each
of which is WAS two-thirtls.
In 1900. for the United States as
whole, The promotion Of children was
only tWe-thirds as great IN cities as
in the country districts. In the south
ern divisions ii is hardly more than
half as large in the cities as in the
country.
Though the negroes have a larger
proportion of children than the
whites. il has been noticed that +
whites Ct the south have a larger pro
norton than the whites in other sec
ions of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

Max Lyons, who WAS in business
22 years at Van Buren,, has moved
10 Taraeould and gives as his reason
fsr the change the fact that there a;e
no negroes nor saloons in Paragoud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

The w. c. r. U. of Hope has called
on the mayor and city council to re-
move whisky signs on buildings in
which saloons were formerly located
The petition recites that the signs are
near the railroad track and misrepre-
sent the town to the travelling pub
lie
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

The University of Arkansas foot
tall team will play its first game of
the season at Springfield. Mo-, with
the Springfield Normals. October 6.
The remainder Of the schedule is as
follows: With Drllry. at Fayetteville.
October IA; with Washburn, at To
pella. October 81 with University of
Missouri October %; with ITniver-
sitv of Texas, at Fayetteville, October
81: with University of Kentucky, at
Fayetteville. November 10; with Rol-
Ia School Of Mines. at Rola, Mo,
November rs; with Washington Uni
versitv, in ST. Louis, November 21.
and with the Kansas City Needles. at
Fayetteville Thanksgiving Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

which he was sitting and died instant
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

While attending a melting of the
lodge of Maccabees near Marmadnke
'ae Huckaby fell from the chair in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

Dr.. w e Parker of Hot Springs has
eone 10 Nv Orleans to assist in fight
ING The yellow fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

J. NJ Beezley, formerly an engineer
en- the Kansas City Southern railroad
running out of Mena. was killed in q
wreck in Mexico last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

lonesboro will make a bid for the
next meeting of the State Farmers
Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

was only three-fourths as large 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-18

The Phoenix Cotton oil eampany's
ein At Corning is heins rehuilt and
mere than doubled in size and capac-
y
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-16
NIST(HENkO SHELLS J%PS
RETREATlN(; NOUTHW

The japanese followed. and on Saturday
at daybr.ak Nisichenko shellea them. and
is now marching rapidly to the north. He
vii, he in safety on Sunday.
He IL somewhat hampered bv his wound
cd. but easily avoids the japanese in
fantry He cruShes TIE t.hunciuSe bands
whenever they appear. He suffers from
Sniping. Foragirg parties bring in large
numbers of Japanese sheep ami oxen. II
is reported there WIS a train wreck near
Ha!-Cheng in a railway cut
Transport captures have been success
The rapi.iity Of Russian movement COM
pared with the japanese infantry has Civ
en- great confidence to the CossackS. who
vii! probably repeat their dash frequent
ly.
Mstchcnko is Handicapped hv the COM
posite nature Of his force. which includes
E.rIniZ kalmuckS al! Brunath Cauca-
sHans. unable 10 speak Russian. II was
therefore prudent to cease the attack on
Thursday night. as the different ietach-
ments might have mistaken one another
for the enemy. The whole expedition was
managed with great skill. Th. dash was
hard on the horses. owing 20 the whole
route being plcyed land. dotted with mil
lions OF sharp stumps.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-16
QUESTION OF JOINING
MILLION CLUB DISCUSSED.
Will he sh~ Vain 1.sur ~ NeSt Meet
inx "s Tenth Ward Improve
ment Association.

A. yesterdays meeting q: the Tenth
Wari Improvement, Assncia tion the aues-
iion 10 whether the association would
join the Million Cub Immediately or con-
slider the question before taking any ac-
ti"r was discussed.
Judge 7 =. W. Zimmerman thought
that the association should suspend action
on the question until til" members had
studied the different PURPOSES for whcn
ia. clUh was organized. J. T. Nodc .Jr.
and r. 4 Shay led the opposition IN con-
tending tina: the members had already
had time Ia consider tn. question.
After musil d'scussnn ii was decided to
wait until tn. n"Nt meeting before join
ing the club. This II was stated. would
S:ve th.s" m"mb.IS VIII" wer" absent 4
chAnC" 4" rNrTeSS their views. and the
subject was mace the main issue for
mex; month.
Before jh. m.elIC adjourned repre-
sentative ~ the west End Business Mems
Club iEVf'"I IN" aSs-uria'.Dn ru attend a
smoker To- h. given hy IN" club In North
west Turn-r Hail. ON EIs;"n avenue. Jan
uary T.,
The Office e financial secretary was ere
atel and Al ihc next election ~ officer.
III" hCli"f will be- elected
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-16
NO CARS ON THE MARCUS LINE.
I'afil" Has l"cn Suspended since
Wednesday,.

Residents %, -. Louis li,irS IN The
H"Ttiln"sirrn part Of tl.. ,.;y are ~oF.---
80; W:l"m 'h.' United Railways company
Viii again siati as ar. l" r,Iruinc ON
%" Marcus tv"'ig. division
Tlr" '"imrar, runs one rsr .ri ,nlS line
.'"iH""a Ei-;"u av"uu. AMI Natural
'iids" ROAD l. makes trip eV.-s ;i't-.g
.r'-l't'"s, and hs- riaur patrur.
an "Wednesday rInr;I.r ~ ttlr a. al
'"n.r'"i To max" = trip from Essiuf1 ave-
-" I" tNC H"rth"rr :.-ruiuus ut the. ;,;.
- tie" snow. y got only rs far n !-cirky
-fr"''.-lit" .urdr''for saws - Na- u~ky
." ~ 'Ef, 'sr When - stopped No
'.'r ""P.r appeared - help II .s!t .pr
ih- il"r''rnr. AMI 81 r"rnI.'."i at Lucky
s'r""i unit afternoon. when =, won't hara
p. sf- =nefiS
h'H .r.u'" the >lrIs'r and I-". wgi,-h ,n!r-
'''t"!y '"N"-"t .l-,. track making :: i'm
'"--'hi" for IN" rtr 8" rsGn. TIL, rnat.
sc"iTN1i lbs rt"ri<"l 10 i.s;" Tho car
'..rn'1G "'-.t r'HV. i'lr ~r Tar TN. promise.
..rr rgn' b.,..r rll.tii"i
|NR ~ llsS.'. thsss-. Nh. I.-.ls..s p.ir.,rllYe
in' iiH" -" walking several H'...kS 20
catch 1if' gETS .,;' Other ines
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-16
MUST NOT CARRY WEAPONS.
kiclv and Desmond To Enforce
the Law.

All % 'h!"f uf Detectives Desmond 8
'rsn and the pole" Of ever district in St
Louis received orders from Che. Of Police
k:ciy yesterday :" arrest any person
found violating the Ia- governing the
"arrSing ~ concealed weapon,
Have vonr men visit ali pisces where
men Of had reputation are wont 70 stay
and search them for wrarDrt=" reads t,c
order Arrest every or" ~ them nn
whom weapon - found ar.i prosecute .
Them 20 the full extent 81 Ii" iaw."
Tn" celebration OF al. incoming Of ,Le
r'N t"af. - ht"N cost S~y"-.l lives is on.
o. the causes % the Cr.'r ,shi.f- t.ieI,.
and Desmond haV" long hra!. ssslusr tI,e
gfSchSe Il carrying come tIcd u.ar,on.
s"th tSN" attributed T.auy crimes ~ iLe
pr!r'ic" ana would fsvn. law making /,
a felony To- sT- sarspn " no has no. ,be
rtsh; t. gaT-N ;iiStol
We yarugf --srrh .vsry man No p,eo,
r.a IN" streets said ''h.c. Ei.ly .b,r, ue
~ >'''T % sr.rss wh" visit tn. hs-x-u,,r.
a. th,TStS ARD "ruokS I'd will do So Ev
cry eNoT' Hil 10 mad" from: row o., IN
suppress Ibis "ytl. ard IN. Police pepa-,
fn"i'' - srnT 10 lrU'aDCy rn an, rerson
VII" !. CiugH: With a revolver IN MS r,,ss.
session.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-01-16
SENATOR STEWARDS PLAN
FOR INDIAN TERRITORY.
OWld Nrst Control Of Affairs in One
Nnn-i rErs Abolition "f the
Reservations.
The p-uuh,ic Bureau
~. I,..ir.1ire ia.s A.. = =.

Washington. January 1j.-S-Uator Stew
art of Nevada. chairman Of III" committee
on Indian Affairs. has introduced bill
,r1vid;nS rnr IN. distribution cf the sur
yiu. lands on the several Indian res.rva-
lions nc the country. exclusive 81 the In
dian Territory.
Th. m~aS,:r. - substantially the same.
{. hi. amendment TO TN. statehood hill.
IN which provision is made for continuing
the work OF the Dawes Commission by
o:.a man. Z" be known a. the Superint.nd-
80, ~ Indian Territory Affairs. The only
real difference in the measures is that
the amendment. which has also been in
r"iu"ei As an independent hill. was
drawn [" meet peculiar conditions -! GOV :
e-uwsu! IN ~" Territory. while the general
~, covers reservations in various States
where different laws prevail.
In the measures Senator Stewart has
embodied some IDEAS that cams" TO him
Turing a personal investigation of the In
dian T"rrit.ry C"nGit ions last summer.
Tho following remarks ~ ia" Senator.
directed especially toward the bill s"r res
'.-yations generally. apply a. We'll tn In
dian Territory:
.Vh. biz .rI.kcs /, possible for the In
aian 10 b~co,l" civilized, Indians on
reservations IRE m which whit" men ar"
excluded can make no Improvement IN
civilization, Thor" Is rr reservation IN
th. United States Wh"g" any material i'm
proven has been nsi- among the
adult irl,.iErS Tssid.s. III. habits and
custom. NJ I-iGiaus on reservations are
SO, that N'UrS Indians "ducat"d A.
N. Indian schools are compelled when
-rrv r.:i.rr u.'rn" ~ the reservation to
.io;r all r.,e saVaG" ard disgusting haa-
i-s or their relatives. which g" d"srsies
hem that ,hev often become desperate
md US ~. ociyCati"rl which they have
received tc enable them tn excel the tribe
in seprsyijy
'.Tlr. hill f"r tho Indian reservations re
:. -r.s to each Indian a homestead. which
ir.. Crnac, ..n ar lease. and ..i'nSs him
,a coll ~. <I!'r rlUs land above his home
s;rai ior not hss than tho valuation "a
- l..lraiSs.! by tho Secretary nf ia" In
-ar.or ~ actual settlers. not more ,han
- .rreS 10 rn, "-,s man. tn" settler
-,7,sf resls. on tts isri fr" Years md
mus. nav a,a a-.aual ins.sNnsuts before
>. rsn e.. title THIz would bring THE
Indians into I'm yTs-,itsta contact With hon
ssr Lc,,,. s,,,,t settlers. . hiCh would GiNr
then, an npTor;gnI-S "a learn civilization
.-,r, .,,,riaC- ana observation 'ud .u7hls
,h.-, -n i,,r,,r,v> rhcir h..nsstsaIs ard
h~-n-,r civilized
"A -~sery.tioU ron which civilized
--e- .r. excluded - guarantee ~ ha--
harlan, r:-,H --r rrih~ = sN;Inguisne,i fy
f4-EF.<-. No. and disease