Cherokee enrollment commission underway in 1900 census effort
The five civilized tribes commission will hold enrollments at multiple tribal sites in 1900 to prepare rolls for Cherokee citizenship under federal law. Dates vary by location from May to November with guardians enrolling wards and families allowed up to four members. Perjury penalties apply for false affidavits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indian Territory
Pernon
Henry L. Dawes
McKewson
T. B. Nepoupe
Needles Sees Cherokee Treaty Ratified. Land Office Plans Discussed
Col Thomas B Needles, Dawes commissioner, travels from Muskogee to St Louis amid forecasts of a Cherokee treaty ratification in Congress with Hitchcock amendments. He notes land offices may record allotment rolls, including freedmen, with work starting May in eastern Cherokee Nation and not reaching Vinita until September. Meanwhile Wagoner Sayings push Cherokees to vote against the treaty, as locals eye town lot sales ahead of allotment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B.needler
Dawes Commission
Muskogee
Frisco
St. Louis
Needles
Hitchcock
Vinita
Lownelle
Dawes Compisslon
Vol
Noodles
Wagoner
Gomgrees
Cherokee mining lease dispute stressed by Interior letter
A 1900 Interior letter and Cherokee delegation statement discuss an agreement between the Five Civilized Tribes and the Cherokee Nation on land allotments and mining leases. They urge Congress to ratify the agreement before any mining leases are issued, warning against alienation of lands for 25 years and demanding protective measures for Cherokee lands and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Department of the Interior
Senate
Commission For
One Civilized Tribes
Cherokee Tribe of Indians
Dawes Commission
Abe Umie Romaius
Congress
EK. A. Harewooox
Washington, D. C
United Statoe Commission
Tama Bixwy
United States
J. Curtin
Ohadiens Servante
I L. B. Bau
Indiana
R. A. Hitchcock
Section 39 concerns Cherokee mineral leases and treaty clauses
Letters from Claremore and Vinita discuss section thirty nine of the Cherokee treaty, questioning its meaning about mineral leases and protections against claims. Residents cite Standard Oil and tribal laws, with editorials urging congressional changes to clarify guarantees and avoid litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claremore
Plince
Joux Butcerre
Buffington
Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock urges Creek treaty rejection in letter to Congress
Secretary Hitchcock, in a long letter accompanying the Creek and Cherokee Dawes pact, urges rejection. He lists objections including ill arranged allotments, limited town sites, unclear conveyances, and the need to defer sales for twenty five years to protect Creek land and government. Hitchcock recommends ratification only after amendments to safeguard Creek Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanone City Star
Hitchcock
Conreas
Dawes
Congress
Obie
Hou
Secretary of the Interior
United States
Senate of the
Senate
Court of Claims
The Modern Newspaper Promotes Advertising Power
An article extols newspapers as essential ad conduits guiding readers to products and services. It argues readers repeatedly turn to newspapers for information on what to buy and where, noting the shift from news to advertising as a primary influence over consumer habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manes
Dewes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ose
Ing
Inini Vorove
Airland
Rem
Inclu Wertvile
Tilwell
Runebrom
Ryer Creek
Juaive
Slob
Iartlesville
Ywata
Wolagah
Jiva
Paramore
3Toosa
Heleea
Therokee
Wahip
Clixenebip
Wader Oben Howe
Phall
Tne
Rightwon Hundred
Col
B. Needles
Cherokee Commission
D. M. Marra
Vinite
Bir
Colbin
M. Lanoaux
Oberokea
Abe
TWA
A. New
SAM. A. Frazee & CO
Davis Hill & Co
Sherwin-Williams
P. G. Browning
I. T
August Schliecker
Ant Oneal
Wilburton Lumber Com’y
Ee Bocas
Memphis
East
Fort Smith
Henry Wood
D. F. Molden
Mgr
Little Rock, Arkansas
A. N. Green
McCormick
Harvester
Parlin & Orendorft