Indian Guide Subscription and Native Wheat Report
The Indian Guide notes a 20 cents yearly subscription and lists Fort Washakie postal handling. It details tribal crop needs to the first of the month, noting Shoshone and Arapaho wheat and oats totals, seed potatoes, and acreages. Capt. Wilson wires for more seed and cautions against overplowing. Seed loans to tribes will be retained for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Indians to Receive Lands Under Dawes Act After Four Years
July 16 1898 notice explains four year period since the President signed the Dawes Severalty Act to allot lands to tribes. Unallotted individuals will receive land by law, and expansion of survey lines may allow Col Clark to proceed, potentially benefiting or harming various classes of settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Clark
Land allotment discussion among tribes and captains
Capt. Wilson and his aides report good progress in land allotment talks this winter. A single gang is noted among the Shoahenes and another among the Arapahoes. Most of the In iins are farming on their allotments, with some elect mentioned earlier still awaiting land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trang
A. West
Capt. Wilson
Wes Tot
Arapahoes
Shoshones Acreage Estimate For 38th VrMiR Writing
The indications suggest Shoshones acreage around 14 000 acres with additional hay land to be added. The Arapaho and other groups are expected to have about five hundred more acres beyond last year. The evolving figures reflect ongoing land assessments and adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vrmir
Yrar
Indians of itis pomery plant more erect than wise
Unclear fragmentary text mentions the Indians of itis pomery and a plan to plant more erect than wise with a reference to viheon in 14 i.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itis Pomery
Indians At Sub Agency Farm To Increase Ground This Spring
William Shakespear reports that lower Indians are farming from dawn till dusk, breaking up far more ground than last year. They praise Captain Wilson and upcoming help from Mr Hudson and storekeeper Burnett, plan fences stables and houses, and note growing acreage across wheat corn potatoes watermelons and gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Shakespear
Arapahoe
John Wallon
Hudson
Burnett
Casper
Wilson
Thadin IV
Wisconsin's W A Jones Named Commissioner in Indian Affairs
W A Jones of Wisconsin is named Commissioner and Robert W Belt of Maryland as Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Jones, a prominent Wisconsin figure, educator, banker, former mayor, regent of the State University, and state legislator, is 53 and Welsh-born. Belt previously served as Assistant Commissioner and is praised for his business acumen and effective leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Jones
Wisconsin
Robert W. Belt
Maryland
William A. Jones
Mineral Point
State University
Wales
United States
Belt
Morrison
Bett
On Ghiy
OFS Indian freighters sign payroll in own handwriting
Indian freighters hailed the four to the Sab Aveney this quarter, with all but two signing the payroll in their own handwriting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OFS
Sab Aveney
Water irrigation plan ends in failure on disputed land near Little Wind River
Runs Medicine and Little Wolf attempted to irrigate high land near the Little Wind River without proper guidance. Captain Wilson sent advisers who confirmed water could not run uphill 44 feet, yet the pair pressed on. After extensive digging and surveying, experts upheld the rise, and Runs Medicine acknowledged the water would not run, prompting regret and a plea for wiser steps and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf
Wind River
Capt. Wilson
Mr. Adama
Mr. Adams
Medicine
Little Wolf
Scheff
Benson
Adame
Sharp Nose
Runs Medicine
Colonel Clark
Mr. Scheff
Snn
Belieff
Fara
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Indian Guide
Wyo
Fort Washakie
Wyn
Aihtress
THE
Indian Guide
Fort Washakie, Wyn