Indian Chieftain Opens View of Indian Revenues
The Indian Chieftain in Vistra Texas notes subscription details and praises U S government efforts to collect revenues owed to Indian nations. The editorial comments on a potential new era for Native peoples following payment, expressing cautious optimism about the government’s good faith.
Lawful settlement limits in Indian Territory clarified
Government actions clarifying Curtis law scope in Indian Territory. Non-residents and non-citizens may not lawfully engage in business without resident consent of the Indian nations. Officials push enforcement as tribal revenues are reviewed to confirm existing laws remain in force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
Interior Department
Indian Office
Springer
Enid
Washington, D. C
Spritger
Dutien
No Private Land Ownership Under Cherokee Nation Law
The Cherokee nation maintains lands within its borders are public domain and no private town lots exist. The nation’s constitution declares lands shall remain common property, and incorporation under federal law does not alter title until Cherokees join the transaction. Lawbreakers in Wagoner and Muskogee face penalties, while law-abiding citizens face no danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teast
Interior Department
Wagoner
Muskogee
Indian Revenue and Cherokee Rights Under Curtis Act
Discussion on U S government revenue collection from Cherokee Nation including royalties on hay coal cattle and merchandise. Critics argue Curtis Act unjustly abolished tribal courts and undermined treaty rights while urging protection of Indian revenues and legal remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Judicial appointment sparks home-rule pressure in territory
Pressures mount for a resident to fill Judge Springer’s seat as term expires in December. Supporters urge home men for home offices, while the president’s stance remains uncertain amid party aims ahead of the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springer
St. Louis
Sharp Criticism of Indian School Management Report
The Benedict Wright report on Indian Territory education condemns favoritism and partisan control of schools by Indian officials, noting boarding schools fail to rise above basic grades. It cites tax inequalities affecting white residents and calls for Congress action to fund universal free schools across the territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Benedict
Indian Territory
Wright
Christian m Missionary Societies
Tts
Boards of Education
Benedict
Indian Territory case opens as court weighs criminal civil routes
At the United States Court in session Judge Wm. M. Springer presides as F. M. Smith faces information for returning to the Indian Territory after eviction. Grand jurors are sworn. early cases include Hall of Alligator Bell and Monaghan larceny matters amid a crowded docket and rulings on arrest warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
United States
Fort Scott
Joel Martin
United States District Court
Vinita
Ball
Joel
Coffeyville Journal
United States Court
Wm. M. Springer
F. M. Smith
Indian Territory
Interior Department
Wm. Johnston
James 8
James 8. Wackburn. Phil W. Samuels. M. T. Craner
Taylor Roberts
R. W. Moore
Thomas Delozier
Joseph Hunt
Bert Chandler
John R. McTnnish
A. FE. Donaldson
L. W Rosington
J. W. Holmster
Fair McSpadden
B.A. Bean
Frank Emerson
H. Burnett
Burnett
W Baford
Bartleeville
Bond
Nimeelf
Father Iicumn
Coxe
Clay Tittle
Charley Parke
Tom Monaghan
Monaghan
Henry Ball
Neenies
Bell
Arthur Lea
Wesel
M. Gibson
BLM
Santite
Wee Gee
Alec
T. Hutchings
Mr. Soper
Springer
Joe Hubbard
Pittsenbarger
Hubbard
Oon
FM. Smith
Smith
Soper
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Secretary of the Interior
Millinery Window Display Delights Vinita shoppers
At Badgett Mercantile Co, last night’s opening featured an elaborate display with four decorated windows. The millinery section drew crowds as Berger and Ravencroft’s team highlighted roses feathers and ribbons while Paris hats and blue silk arrangements impressed observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita
Badgett Mercantile Co's
Tme
Mr. Berger
Miss Ravencroft
Miss Masterson
Miss Maxwell
Paris
Display of Haberdashery and Local Notices in Claremore
Windows gleam with blue and white neckwear as dry goods display cases stage an opening. Tom Byrd earns praise for his clothing department while readers learn about Cherokee export duties and political eligibility rules for council members in Claremore and Vinita reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Byrd
Curtis
Claremore
Cherokee Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winita
D. MI. Barks
M. E. Milford
Vistra, Ini. Tex
Indian Revenue
W. Kent
Coffeyville
Tim
Belf
Vom
Carnahan
Tun
Bartlesville
J. George Wright
S Territory
Congress
David Harum
Chervaee
Teblequab
Foreman
A. W. Foreman
Badgeti
Sena Princip Beach
Ita
Desirea
Daly’ Tribune
Augusta
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
HSM