«be 3Jnbtan ~cbool Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY c7KONTH IN THE INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES INOlAN SERVICB .AND PRINTED BY INDIAN APPRENTICES AT THE U. S. INDIAN SCHOOL, CHlLOCCO, OKLAHOMA JOHN R. WISE, Superintendent..
VOLUME ELEVEN FOR FEBRUARY, 1911 NUMBER FOUR
CONTENTS:
REVIE.... AND CoMME'''': Discounting Indian -~Iodern Journali m-Panama Exposition-Op portunity Waits-Prosperity Abounds-Commi.sioner's Annual Report -Xotice The Boy, by FRANK E. BaA."DOS, Indian Service. Lawton. Okla 5-7 "'ew Chief of the Choctaws 8 When BuHalo Roamed the Plains 9 Visit to the Navajo Reservation, by CARROL L. Scon, in Native Ameruan 11-12 The ~Ionroe Doctrine,from World Almanac 13 Quotations - 14 ~Iottoes 15-16 The Indians of Rosebud, by AARo." B. CLARK, in Southern Warkman _ - 17-19 With Crook After itting Bull 2(}-21 An Indian Statesman - 25-56 Official Service Changes 28-39 .Iottoes 33-34 An Indian is peaker 39 Calenda,.. for 1911-19l!l .0 The •'ews at Chilocco - .1-44
ILLUSTRATIQ",S:
L~na Pueblo Indian chool. 6; ummer Scene at Chilocco, 7; Waterfall, 10; Specimen of Chilocco Cattle, 12: One of ~Iany Pig Families, 14; Chilocco Twins, 14; Hopi Pueblo of Walpi, 18; •'avajo Hogan, 20; Pawnee ~Iud Lodge,22; Hopi Dance. 24; Kickapoo Lodge, 25; Girls' Rooms at Chilocco, '2; Scenes on Cbilocco Farm.
Tin Unill< ScHOOL JOrL~oU IS ~ from !be Chilo t.t'nld at tIM Past-Omee at Chiloeeo S• ~. Matt.. REVIEW AND COMMENT. 'By JOHN R. WiSE. Editor. Discoqnting Tlwre i, !'eit! r truth nor policy in Ir.,'in~ f" di,count the nbility of In Modern It i, a peculi Ir fact. kll wn ,11111 rl'l'og,uml hy lhe printe . that the Journalism. early I'r",iut'! 0 the cmft remain' Itlfl.y u'lexl'ell,,1 in durahility. beauty and utilil\'. The fir,t bouk, and periodil'al' an' nne ex,unl'l", "I' the printer', art. The ink ,bow, 110 d tenorntwn. th tY'I'0,!ral'by i, nhoul perl""t. and the I'r ,work i, a mnnell'on,iderin!! the Dl8chinery u I. The perfecting pn '. prOllm'ing 10.000 complete Hi'j"::e nell 'paper' per hour. in rolors. b ,Lie to he rt'8el ..-ith gO There are Journal, that bale on Bnel retaiu the ctHDI,lt!e confielen"" of the llJ' , of the people. aud it goc- "ilhoDt cuntrolfrsy tbat ,noulll be the allu uf eler..-cun,cieD. liou Journah't. The n,'(~1 .' felt tor periclflicat, of tI,i, el '. The bu" man ..anl, 'orne one to 110 hi, thinklO~ fDr hlDI in many hnb: he n"",l, reliahle information to !=uidc blm polihcall) and iu h ,duh ' ot citizcll,hip. and uncon,clOu,l..- y'ield' to Ihe in 8ueDer ufhi, tal'orite Journal. A heal)' ,..",pun,ibilil..- rbi, with the m",!ern journal· i,t. In hi, hand, largeh r""t> 11.1' perpetuity uf the repuhlic. n",1 Ihe happin 'and prosperity ot the peuple. H mu,l hal'e clean hanik Hi, putt") mu,t he higher than that for the IllerI' ."'luirement of we,l1th. He mu,t he ulctful. though ,incere; THE hDIAN SCHOOL JOURNAL unselfi,h. hut provident. He mu,t be hrave. The field is a ",ide one. There are very few who can mea,u", up to the requiremeots of the place of the modern journal i t. The demllnd i, weater than the ,upply. Panama "'.,n Franci,co ha, been 'oted hy the Hou,e of Repr"",ntati'e. of Exposition. the r IlIt",) Swte,. the place for holding the propo,ed expo,ition in 19),5 to rel"lerate the opening ofthe Panama Canal. It i, hll(hl:' probable the Indiau Buean ",ill he call",1 upon to a"i,t., u,ual III making the expo,ition a succes,. From the landin" of the earh Spani,h eXl'lo",1'> to the prbent day the Indian ha, filled an important place in the hi,tory of the coulltry. and particularly of Central America. ~Ialll of our tribes are much the ,,,me tu,la, a, ",hen the Panama ca -t wa' fil'>t di'eol';rel. hut man I other tribe, :m wholl' changed. hal'ing adopted the habib of the ci, ilized whit; race. There will be' no more attracti"" section of the expo,ition to ,i,it than that lb,ign",1 to the Indian Bureau to show it, progres, in effecting the betterment of the natil'e American. Color will abound and the 01,1 will be more marked a, it i shown in ,harp contra,t with the new. To attempt to picture the beginning of thing, on thi, continent without the Indian would he an ah"ll'llity, Opportunity There are a large number of educated Indians whose pecuniary con- Waits. dition presumes lei,ure enough to help their les, fortunate people in the many' "'ay', indic,.ted by gOlernment policie,. In view of the rapid changes made by sellinl( Indiall land,. the aboli,hment of non reservation schools. ele.. it behooves our influential In,li.n, to u'e every' endealor to help their people to po,itions of self maint,·nance. The hand, on the clock rapidly' approach the hour when e"ery Indian mu,t ,wnd alone. He will hRle to earn all he eats and weal'>. He must pay for the education of hi, children. well as work to feed them. He mu,t be taught to fi'1<1 the road, to result- which encounter the lea t resi,tance. and that can alone be taught bl' enlargement uf menwl ,i,ion and indu,trial education. The fi",t ,tep i the realization of the n"""",ity of preparing for If,support along all lines. and the aid which ca~ be rendered hy' the cap,.ble to the inCllpable need, hardly' to be poioted out. Let our ,duc.ted and influential Indi.n,-and thi, ,hould embrace praclic ',I' the bo" and !:irl, who ha'e completetl ClJUI'> in our Indian Trainin~ . ,I,-awa en to the need, of the ,ituation am) their own powel'>. and then 1(' in .idin" the gOlen ment to tl e ,..,i" acrompli,hment of making the American Indian an American citizen. PrO!perity \\'hile 11', , m t u be approachi, :r a perilMI of financial. c JmOlercial Abouods. a ,1 uei,l! r"adju, IIlln!>. with attend II1t di,illclination to OIo"e for"ard a, rll'it!)' 'we h ne '.>cen loin~ for t Ie p "t decul '. th" [;lJIled ",tes were perhaps neHr in wore pro'perou, conditiun than III pre,ent. There i, no cr. alll'where of unemplo)'l-d workmen. lh,re are no hUIl~er.reliHing municipal soup ho~ in the den ely populated larb", citi e"en. The winter ('8'''''' without pri'ation of espc...i.1 note. \\'ork with fair compen tion "",m< abundant. Wages are high enough to hrinl( comfort it not competence to the people. In strange contrast to thi, happ)' condition of alhirs at home i the cry of famine from China. where thou- THe INDIAN ScHOOL JOURNAL 5 "nd, are starring to death for want of food. The mi, 'ionari." say a million lives will he lo,t hefore another crop matur..., [n the appeals for help comes the startling ,tatem""t tint the gift of ~1.50 will presene a Itum~" life! I"lhi"rn of prosperity let u' r>member the condition of the people abroad. and be tbankful. and then let us yield a trifle of our abundance to ameliorate the condition of tho"" mo>t unfortunate Jl"ople. Commissioner's The annual report of the Commi"ioner of Indian AIfairs for the year Annual 1910 hasju,t been receiH,d. "lid is ofgreat intenst. It is broadly com· R.eport.. prehen,ive of the entire field. i strikingl.Y business-like in its treatment of th subjects co"ered. nnd the reader is impres-.e NOTICE.- 171< dtlay in issuing" 'f1>< Indian School 'Journal" this month may be jusllv (1)arqtd to it dt.strt fa publish the latest cha.nges amon.q our Indian StrrJict peop/e. If ?br([ be obser'l>ed that th< publication of the "Official Ser By FRAX' E. BR."'oox. e. S. Indian Se"ice, La«:ton, Okla. HROCGH n invitation printed in are emplo\'ed to preacb from a pedestal T THE ,JOrRX-'L a short time agu. we to a benighted people. If you do, your were informed lhat it- pages were open work will be in vain and tbe GOfernment to those who had somethinp; of interest will hRYe failed in its noble effort. all be to tell. or "nythin~ that II ould help those c,mse of the lack of real human interest. interbted in Indian school work. riuhtly expres""d, .'ot but that the Cbris· I have somethin~ to tell. and if I can tian worker is doing. and bas done, mnch write as I feel on the ,ubject. I am ,ure for the Indians, but the boy will not it w'll be both intere,ting lind benefici"l unelerst~ll'!. E"en to be ucces.sful in to Ie rice. mi ...... ionar." wo--k. one must ... tep clown from .-\. ,I ort ime a!:o I wrote an article the pedestal and preacb from tbe same ron~rning the -Di,ciplinarian", and as intellectual Je,-el ,tbat of tbe people to the ,ubject i, notcomplete without the boy. whom the~' preach. Its tbe getting on [ want to ex pre>' the feeling'>. 'near as the "me level with the person wbom ~'ou I can. of une 0 tho"" bo~, with whom wi-h to reach that counts. ~[ake them vou are in daily contact. yet of tho"" real feel that ~"ou do not bold yourself uperior, feelin~ nol olle in a thousand ~"''''' anel that don't mean the sacrifice of dig the real alul ollI. can"" is lack of human nih either. Ympathy. ril(htl.f expr ,e I have been on both sid", of the fence: The keynote of the subject is sympath~'. as a student in au Indian boo!' and as and that don't meall pity. Don't take the an emplo~'e. therefore speak from experi stand that the Government is filling its ence when I say tbat more employes fail scbools with m' "1OIIanes, and that you in their work on account of tbeir person. (j al fedin/," toward their charge" than you stopel alone anll'd the :;'urgin"0 throng from nny other rause. in SDllle stran~e city. th When enterin/( the ""n'ice. many l1Ien \'iewed from your wm'd0\\"tI seelDS .ere and women feel that they are going out conld nol he one• among tb e mass of nOISY.l' of their OWn 'phere into that of an in rOll1llin,-,. Inughmg.care, free boys.,wbo ong'I ferior race of people, that their mission for 'VIubathvh just as mother ,,-Imes I. i, to deal exclu,ively with the inferior Did '.YOU ever stop to Ibm. k that after from a 'uperior standpoillt, and thi, i, , k your own true with the most of u,. more pronounced tap', when you are free to see. tbere ple'hUlb.that ju,t across the campus be in ,ome than othe, . likewi... the differ are man v small bovs WICI seem to tru.'c in sucee-.... Rttpndant on thl' work . " I t and are done bv each. tucked 'nu"h for the DIg I b ' t> ', fullv. Ul far I have heen ,low in approach. 'Uppl""'! to be ,Ieepmg peace, " the\' who. 111,"reahtv·. mth e onI'.I' prlmc\" . in~the "!loy" ,uhjed. for the rea",n that ..I t the ,tal"· it i of no value unl"" enter",l upon in baw. are gazinl( 10n!!;lIlg! a II and their lonesome. homes,c't. heart. en the right 'pirit. ju,t 8.' the whole article h ni"ht. mu' i, Ira h if read 'olelv- with the \ iew to for mother: That many' ,uc "', ot orihclZing. come 11Ild "0 before tbell'' pI'lIow5 wtll n I~ark, The aim '0 far ho., beer. to impres, the ,how the of hom""ick t",rs: , li tl h own brea-h~o mportanre ofwell founded 'ympathv he. Do vou reahze that tel' . -- east lJ"'- tween the employe and boy. ha'ed ou throb with heart beats the ,am . hat implicit confirlenee one in the other, of .James Howard Payne:' That'h wan . hat um We are ofiimes gi\'en to looking at the ,ubJect meau'. that ,s w, 'I 8- t lee' the ma of boy,. anri forget that the 'vmp"thy realh- i,. the ability 0 mo, i made up of one individual dnl! and for. the other. 't all ." 'I'~ IS no another. Each with a ""parate and di,. A bov , <'Illef IIlterest 111 ,e .....A L' 'I' bo k th t u't be del'elop"'" tinct ",n iti,.e nalnre. capable of feeling conuune< m 0 'S. am, rd ut ., 0 er 0 pain Rnd lonelines, amid the throng. jn,t It i, a big task. this hrmglOg 'nd . ed IDI ' the 'ame a, \'ou no douht have felt when ofchao,. teaching the untralO 1.. guiding the unformed character'-'t can u< THE hDIA~ SeIlOO!. .Jor"~,\l done ell~il)· and sucee...;sfulh· b~' gainill~ III all 01 th,'S. thin!,,, show you are in the confide"''' of the bo~'. by -howin~ terest"d ill what interests him. and "ou some n"tur.1l ,~'mpathy for. "1ll1 intel'"-t 1\111 not he li,r from" !(mnd sucres. in in him. ."0"1' \fork. Aho".all. ~'nu will hale done It will not do IIII1"h good to talk to hill tIto... · thinu... wlnrl! ~o far toward making the ,,,me II- .lOll \\ould to till 'oo!)'rintelld u ~oo41 IIIlH of "'Olllt:' bo.'" who~ mother i... ent. Get 110\\ II to the I, el ,'chil,l IIl"iou ... ("lHlt't'rnin~ the ah...enl son. inter t and ahilit." to tlllIler-tau!. II" \fillinok 10 ~ ou fo" guidall"e, will If .'ou ,hould a,k a 'lIa" th,' 1!I,tall' ,,,,UlI II ,ll.r 11111. allli huild a charIder from ('hilo('''o to l'arli,lealld he an,\\{-rerl ha'l'tl 011 ~\"(>ur ("ondul't. whether it i.. for you i... ~all ... kril. HHl might lw impre- ...etl ~o("1 or e\ i1: you II n.' re... pon ... ible. with hi, learnill'" hilt \\ Ic,t woulll it In t'OlIdu,ioll. I ,hould like to impr prufit you? Ih,· ide" Ihat thi, 'rtiele is not written En"h individual h"s ill ,of his OWIl with the il'" of exploitin~ anyone. nor cOllcerning tn'atUll'ut ot b()~ .... hut it i.. n i, it the intelltion 10 make martns, just safe "enture th"t if you LI~e the plall ot a, it i, lint prillt''ll in order to fill pace. making a c.l111panioll of him. try to ~et The olle ohjl'rt aimell at by the writer is down to his lell-!. t"lk to him of those to cau,e 'ou to think of this human in thin!(s that illterest hilll. make him bIlk. t"re,! anll s,mpatlll. ~o douht ."ou are id~ratl;'. "0 \\"lkill/.( '.Iith hilll ""d point out and kind and (·(II1... most employes are. explain some of till' heauties th:lt lie hid hut just read till' artiele a!(aill. and. if dell ill the lake. th .. tre -'. gm". hills. 'ou h,"e not alt·ead.'" dOlle so, ~et the in valle,l,"nll 1']'111''': lL-1I hilll of th,' hiI'd, It'lIdl'd undercurrent of '\'Iup"thy that anti al! wild l'realun'", HHl Ill\V see: :-.0011 will make your charg happier aud Ihe you will find much I'lca .. ure ill hi .. dOln!!' "line will reflect Oil I'ou. That is the and lIlutual helll·fit i, the"'" It. one ohJI·c t de,ired. r T ('00<1 uld . mm r T, .. aI Chuo«o. TE\\T CHIEF OF THE CHOCTA\t\ S. WASHISGTOS. Feb.1.5.-PresidentTaft armed light horse iu po -ion of the appointed \'ictor ~1. Locke of Antlers, council chamber wbile the ~lcCurtain Ok., principal chief of tbe Choctaw "a forces camped outside, tion in Oklahoma today in place of tbe Governor ~lcCurtain had t\\'o brothers. ~lcCurtain, late Green Jack and Edmond. All three of them ~lcALESTER. Ok.-Green ~lcCurtaiu. were at different times goyernor of the gm'ernor of tbe Cboctaw nation and prin Choctaws. Jack sen'ing t\\'o terms and cipal chief of that one of tbe Five Civil Edmond one. ized Tribe:., died at bis bome at Kinta re He was one of the first Indians of the cently, at the age of 68, surrouuded by Five Civilized Tribes to recognize that the membe,." of his family. including D. the wiping out of the tribes was inevita, ~lcCurtain, C. his 'on. whose law firm hie. When the first Dawes commission are the attorney for the Choctaw nation, came to treat with the Indians. lookin!! The immediate cause of his death was erv to allotment of the tribal lands in sever sipelas in his face. He is sun'iI"eO bv his altl' and the e\'entual creation of the state widow. hi Son D, C., a daughter the' wife Go'\'ernor ~lc('nrtain was friendly. His of George W. Scott, a former secretary_ attitude had much to do with the agree treasurer of the nation, two young;r ments finalh' entered into. daughte,." and a 'on unmarried. It \\'as the regret of his life that the He was accounted a wealth I' man. lea\'- winding up of tribal affairs in a manner ing a large ",tate. ' equitable to hi, people had not been lonl( GO\. ~lcCurtain was a man ofremark_ ago consnmmated. able native ability , He served his people Go\'ernor ~lcCnrtain wa of md ,ive "" legISlator. 'b national treasurer and phy,ique. He wa, a vigorou- fighter wh.o for many )'ea", "" go\'ernor. never knew defeat. The stories of hI> He w"" elec~l at lea.t four terms as exploit- in Chocta\\' politiCl' would fill governor. ami he h"" been actl'n g as gov an intere>ting book. ernor the last time since October. 1902, The go\ernorjoined the Bapti,t church ha \'Ing been elected that time aft . er one of the bIttere:.t conte" in th "-< a year or >0 ago. and latel announced . e UlS,orv of that he r.ad become a republican inpoliti -. the tribe. the 'upplementan treaty be'. th' -.~lcCurtain109 He was a ,taunch admirer of Joseph ecampaIgn Ue. Governor ~Ic. had favored the treaty. H h d h 'eal and made 'peeehe> for him during hand in dra' " e a ad a the la,t campaign, Of late years the , fun • It. The then governor go\'ernor formed alliances with ,ome 01 GIlbert Duk ,opposed it and his d' ' d Ie can 1- hi, former political enemies and abo be a was T. \\. Hunter. then of Caddo The meetmg of the co'l . came estranged from ""me of his former unCI was so slrenuol1lo that federal too"" b political friends. ' t th r were rought ill a e requ",t of Indian Agent J. Blair I"ve never-a-n-y-p-it-y-t-o-r-co-n-ceited people. hoenfelt Governor Duk had . because I think they carry their comfort es hIS about with them,-George Eliot. ~_d B FFALO ROA~lED THE PLAL T5. By W". D. STREET. il1 an addms bdore tlu KaMa., Mate Historical 800ft.'!' HE~ but few a settlers were scattered ter fwm the bluff, to as('erlain, if J>tr.illible l W along the ~treams, before the great whether the column Wlb in the prol:imitr of rush, one of the plea.sur~ of the any pr .wling Indiafb. They advanced with veutur~'Jme early Kan~ pioneers was to join great care, .. canning the countrr far and near. together for a buffalo hunt. Senral men with \fter a time they ... i~Dalied the command to ad team-huoting outfits would set out in the early unt't by way ofthe bluff. and awaited our ap ran for the buffalo range. not many days' tr.,oel pr YISIT TO . T.-\ \'AJO RESERYATIO. " III ('ARR LL L. Ph I' India I School, ill Xa IlY .1 nr,,;clllI, trip tu III an ~r on, 10 Ihe i:O\emmenl. a, ha\' co Bt the Q' uch Ih o lIld 3.5 per ton. thing th t are uf ._.__• Hut the indu I 'pecoliar to the. a\' wnter, in makm,., u tr I' rec aho, Ih makmg d blanket.. E\en w urpriscd to m ha th hogan 1111 ,I loom and the e peaI'll' pll. o th . ,aha it i aid, 2.50,t100 worth f blankeL "it man, tr ta o eae" 'car. It i trangp that the ea>tem v IJ I g in thlckn 10 people ha'e not takcn up the u e of thl~e even or Ight f(~1. blanket n rlJ a much • I up ed. I !: n on , woold • 10 Y of pain ed he do n I resemblc to turt" ,et on two U'I'CS, b. deal of 1>."le) hay a expect to ral enough ". to up Id m chool ,tock. which will be qu'te a 'n!! are h 12 THE INDIA,' ScHOOL JOURNAL but it is strange thllt they clin~ to their "me..icine man" 1lI0re do el} than the Al'al'he. whill' at the (Fro the Vi A "Th Monroe doct ine" ..as enuncmtetl the foJlo .. ing wonI- in Pre i~ent ~Ionroe's me l!(e to t onl(n December 2. 1 2.1. "In the di..,u ion, to .. lch thi,' , re t ha Jl\en ri . and in the arran~menl b) which the) mal terminate. tlw OCCll: ion ha been tleeme Quotations. The man ,,110 " ,atisfied to make a It lak a man ,..th 1 bad temper to I(OOd li'ln/( i, t e' happiest man in the think IOU hale a "orsc one to a) it. world. It is som,times d ~cult to dj,tin!;Ui II When a man' money is tied up there betwe l opport nih and temptation. i nothin/( Irke d "Ife to untie it for him. ben" hen> tb rc . beauti/ j tbing It i not so much tbe ,'alue of a gift ill\ltinp; us to CC 01 thc. heautv. that count a It i tbe thougbt that goo; witb it. Gill a bab,' a fair ,how and be will run a whole famih-. You can not ba"e a better "runner:" The man who is alway, dreaming of making money usual· I) wakes up and finds his pockets empty. If a man be a pil. lar in the temple of 0.. ifJI yRiq Pam'/iu hi God by and by. of prop III God' hou toda). be must be some kind e r let unpll nt en \Ironment wlor \Our pic! e 01 I"e. There are always pIe t 1'1 Lwk for them. Th. "om n who' n t qfrairl of a '!lot "ill ha'e d;fficulh I getting 11 husband. \ fl 'I ru g d worth m co pIr tan two P' ~ t I h 0 de,e! I b by tb care of hi Infal CI con fided. n TlCl1lI. DBBBBdBBBBBDtcga:aCll ~«tcaD m m a In 1I I the 1'1'0\1 ded l 11I\ W ~ There I but one tup Illtou \ OJ I: I.Al\ I' Ii' \,11 There I no tree that real I cre t. r::l (3 .'0 fem 01' Ho\\er that cle1l\e the d::I ~ m .'01' bird that slIlg above It n • ~ But trle to peak tt I word of God ~ m ' G Holla d. m m€{€{tcatcatcatcamBBBBBBBBBB8 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Had it been with the beard that wisdom ~ ~ dwelt, men would ha1Je taken counsel ~ ~ with the goat. ~ ~ Jfa j If ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..I _-_..------..I :\ \oman' heart, like the moon, i ah\a, I I changing, and there i ah a) a man in it. . I l P I •• •• m~~~~~~~~m~mm~~~~~~ I~ ~~ m tbe wdl=being of tbe tiller I ~f lbr Soil anb.lbc wagc"workcr ~ 15 tbe wdl=hemg of tbe ~tate. - Theodore Rooseve:t. Give everyone you meet, m) boy, tbe time of da)' and half the road, and if that !I don't make him civil, don't waste enm. more fragrance on the cuss. Josh B'll" !J '1u ic a moral1a" I . . II t h . d . . . t 11ve' a In Sout/fCTn Workman. WE. TY-T\\'O year afro the 1"1 1t:'naka· ummer W8~ 8 "imple matter. dian, in thi, portion of the ~lOUx ~[atron alld theIr da, I'hters. armed each Tor Dakota country were liying in wIth a bar of "oap. waded into the riv.r teepees ofcotton duck (or flour sack,) up at the neun' t cro ing or went to the on frame of "1o H()l~1 Pueblo oj Walpi, i( Jrhrh reM' ill h~(ul abvre the plaill" btlow.I' mo't cnml" or di,trict-, the weekl)- gather and garden. and the cross-crowned cburch ill~ for the a!lllight dance and feast, fos tower catch the eye qUic, kl-) as you draw tering erery form of ",nsnality, was for near one of these 01d-time' Indian camps. many )ea" a real hindrance to religious Agents and l>tnc' 't ,armeC es came and, and educational work, Onr schoob have d ~nd a~,: lackcd in ,orne degree, we must conD , wenI. The... now encouraged in practical. indn trial features, How discouraged attempt.> at farmmg, d there are optiml>u;'- •. , amon,.,. more improrident than 0 ees "t Strang- Foremost among the old Ro-.ebnd chiefs no better incentives to actin y, ,,I d' h ,,<~ when they to lead h people away from the great ees arm mg at n Ian o~, , 't camp of enforced idle at the Agency, come in Il courteous and frien,'dl\' 'pm·bi Good \ oice had gotten his band of people I:lave e' er found a ready and bospita e tUed at Oak Creek in' :3 and thereafter welcome. an achre,sense 0 f the commonth t w pntt ng in his cellar e&ch winter fifty brotherhood of man, " -no'haII sal _a , b. h or more of potato.", and a upply the Indian j not qUite, lik'e 0 ther men,II of other roo and ::rain, Throu"h co- About their holbeS to-day are seen a f o such I' ~ mark the dweIImg, I'lacesttl0 operation ith the a!(ent and mi ion_ries '~ ~ e he secured t~e fi • day school and church the buS\' hlbtlin o .Varajo Hog ". built ofbnuh, gr.., and earth. Aropaho t,p'" in backg.wnd. \VITH CROOK AFTER SITTI:\TG BULL. From the Youth's Companion. HE.· Crook Was ordered north W rth '~6and from Fort Fetterman to join Ter made a forced march to the no r). Cu ter and Gihbon against Sitting on the night of the 15th of June, 1 I , Bull," aid myoId ranch friend, John we camped near the beadwaters 0 fTongueth Lewi . "Hank ~[cQU8de and I were run River. at a point Crow scoul> nad reported the ho,tile \'il aero s the top of a bluff. grown only to la~e as much L' ,ixty miles down the ri"er. sage and ,mall shrubs. until we had a They were to follow u'. keeping mo,tIy much more e.-ten,ive view of the village to the valley of the stream. or. rather. ,trings of ,illages. than we had u:llcQuade and I rode ,traight to north got at first. ward for forty miles. Then we turned ":llore than a hundred 'epee:, were in our mount, 100 and mounted our lead .ight. An encampment of at least three hON:>. B' a 11 tie after four o'clock we thou aIHI Indian lay along the creek be had reached a 'pur of hilk marked out low. aIHI yet. as we could plainly' deter for us in a 'sand map' which the Crows mine, the end of th" big 'iou" town wa' had drawn. where we should bel!in to nol ,i,ible. It was Sitting Bull" war look for the big 'iou" town. camp. all right. ,. At last we caught ,ight of the upper "11' we had wanted another confirma lodges of a con, iderable \'illage about a tion a "hole arm,· of warriors had ~ath mile and a ball' down the tream: al,o eret!. and "ere mounting horse; as they herds of ho!"es that were being driven off were hurrie, in. They were prepar;ng the oppo,ite bluff. There were a half for "n expedition. and the gathered squads hundn.' We had not lIluchdouht that we had truck to ,ee III \I hich direction it intended to the big iou" camp. trike. If as we urmi,ed. these Indians "We oon disco\'ered three outlooks on were glling to reenforce tho'e who were a heIght of land about a quarter-mile to h"ra ing Gibbon. Crook would of cou"," north of ill. It now ,cemed to me Ihe want to march to hi' aid quickly. proper thing to ",t out of here a' quick "If they were going north to strike at ly as po ,ible and to return to Crook Terry'. it would be Crook' opportunity with our report. But Hank oppo ed thi, to attack and capture their town, which plan of mine ,'ery' po iti,ely. \Ye were would be the quickl",t way to bring the not actually' ure aoout thi camp. he ar tribe to term . gued: the Indi n mIght be .'ho hon "rhat thl force had dl>covered Crook' or Blackfeet. He belie,ed them to be ad'ance and were rna, ing to meet it wa itlin!! Bull' but we ou>;ht to make cer the thin farth re- from our thoughl>. We tain if po ible. had not n one of their 'cout, all that "He in i ted that we de nd the ravine. dlly. an did not be!.e e that 'itbn"., Bull work our wa, cautiou,h on foot round w aware of Coo • approach. And that into ome coule<' bey oud til e lookout, wa where we both erred. and try to get" VIew of the lo"'er town. "We had lain twenty m;nut"". perhaps. lf we should d· 'er there a hundred and It wa, l:rowing p 22 THE INDIAN HOOL JOURNAL but with heart, pounding in suspense. two raVInes• before we came 100 to the one To Our huge relief. these parties split at which had held our horses. 0 Is the foot of the bluff. part coming up a "But lVe failed to find the am rna . ra vine on tbe rigbt. others on tbe left. We found the end ofthe piC. ket,rope fast· In no time we were between two strings of ened to the bn,hes where we had tied riders. one coming on the bluff no more o hthave tban fill) yard behind u.,. and joining them. I 'Uppose 'orne ahore. Then a ixth sen e. wblco b IS0 close THE I.·DlAN " HOOL JOURNAl. to hearing with a scout of a wilderoe- hind drowncd th.t of my fall. I _hot into hunter. told u, that the enemy wa, at the .l'Cond draw that I came to. It> hand. clo ing in. There was apparently black mouth wa, in' it;ng. and I went up no definite" ound-ju,t a -en..., of mo.-e with it the h h ,tinging my" face. ment on the slo~, and in the larger Then I d",lged into a plum thicket and ra.-ine below. crawl...1 il ntly nircetIy up tbe _lope. " 'There's only one thing to do: I Halfw~y up the bluff I ,topped and lay whi,~red to Hank. 'Pull our gun, and flat on m) back. go down the coulee like lightning-run "There were dozen" of thicket> in the o\"er tm!" coulee and it rn,inc. and I determmed .. 'All right: he returned..rll take the to take a cl.Ancc right where I Wll>. The lead: you fi~ht at my back. If we ,hake Indlalh would ha'e to ,;caUer to find 'em ofl for a minute. get right back to thl me, aod I rertamly had the advantage spot till they' retired ching: of anI One or two who might ,tumble up "There was wi>dolll in that plan, and on me. I a -ented. .. A, a matter of fact. the ioux did hI also let Hank ha.-e his way m the thrash out that ra.-ine pretty thoroughly lead. He was a big and l'0werlul man. and within thp ncxt fif'een minute". Twice an come as near being 'quick as a cat and Inelian pa eel '0 near that I could ha.-e stout as an ox.' as any fiRn I ever knew. almo,t reached out a hand and touched "We jerked out our re.-oher>, the only him. weapon we carried. and struck out at .. After swarmiug round in the,ariou, top ,~. At a dozen jump_ shadow)" gulch. for half an hour, the .a.-age> ga'"e figure:> loomed directly in front of u . It up. Inn hour al. was /j'llte, and I Hank went into them yelling like a lUll craw led 0' er th bl 'fand caution,l) hack tic. .-\ half-dozen Indian leaped at u 10'0 the ra' ine' which onr ho had and one. two. three went down und r hi heen taken, sma hin~ trokl'S. ft I fo d Hank wiling for me. He "I ducked '" one tned to rinl? npon had dodged mOO the I' ra,ine WIth the me. wabbed him by th le~ .. and h ,ed me tacti I ari followed. and luckeh him mer my head, Anothe natched at for hIm the In had made hnt littie me I. "e a WIldcat. I tore away from him, rc in that dra . g1V1n hIm a blow in the face WIth my ftWe n w tra led south. till we came re'oher, and then, 'nth a cleared path, to where we left 0 fi t monnt. We broke down the ra ine, By that bme dIdn't fi d the an al till morning. and Han"' veil had awakened the 8 mbu h we ~ t m t of the da, dod in" >tra"- ., ~ e and a reeching horde was pIu gmg gling knds ot _ oux. among the bu h," at m..- hee . "When we got to Crook it wa to 6nd, "I had 10 t H nk m the m lee, I W8' as we had expected. that hi, forre bad fleet offoot in those da, ,a better runner been gaged early that morning in a tiff even than my partner. I wore mOCC8.o in ght, bL had dri'en the eneml off. and buck kin legging.. There wa noth "The general lifted quite a load from ing but ,ton and brush to pre'ent t~e uur minds after he had li,tened to our best lliC of my Ieg-;. tor), 'Twa, a to -np after \"On first "Once or twice I fell. but the noi be- "ighted their Iillages: he said." "but in ,'-iN/ill (II (I /fopi J\ulrlJ/fr O(ltl(l(l lIopi I ~illCl!l6. Arizona. THE ISOIA~ HOOI. JorRNAL Kirkapoo Birrhbark loJgt your place I think I should ha"e done a OpllHOU mon~ the go\·ernm~nrs engi you did--,md I donbl,' he added ...ith his nee!', no... im ligating it. is that ...hen ga)", quizzical smiJ. ·...hether I should the lake reRch a higb ...ater mark. five have come off with my scalp:" feet greattr than at p nt. it ...,11 over. flo... ba.k pinto the rnited • tat Flowing Into the Salton Su. From the Parker Pwt. An Indian Sl.11fSlIL1Il. The go'·ernmer.t engineers....ho for the E. D. P )1_" pa t i. months hR,e been invtigating A figure whIch land out on the hi _ the unu u I operation of the Colorado torical can in bold relief i tbat of ri'er. are about to report that for the past lecbe C lIaqua, the Little Turtle. y'ear and a half the Colorado river has chief of the ~Iiaml Th' mo t ,tnle not been flowmg mto the Gulf of Califor· and agaeOl' 0 Indian ,tal -meD "'a . nia. The ri, er is no... flo...ing into the it is id, e'en a polLbed genllem n. !!Una, alado. and "ltOIl . The He had "II, h or. and inlelJi .n"". Laguna lado. owing to thi, increa.sed He "a an exle I e Ira'eler and had vi~ flo". i no\\ a lake fully' sixtY'-6,e mile ited all part.:. of the tountn, ..nd became long and fifteen mil wide. acquainted ...ith the mo,t d:slinguibed I it not po ili,ely kno...n Jnst ...hen men, He had n snd admired General the pomt ... ill be reached ... hen the Lagu \\'ahm~OIl. He "'as presented "ith a na lado will overflo..., but the general pair of pi to 1)" Ko,clll.sko. dnd the Pol. 7 26 THE INDIAN ScHOOL JOUaNAL ish hero told him to use them in defense Three hours of each day the children of hi COUlltn-. He was intimate with are required to devote to the study of the the Frenth philoopher, Volney. who con regular school work and the remainin~ -troded a ,'ocahular)' of the Indian time is given to work in the garden, or tongue frorr. his information. chard, .hops or open air exercise, Erery In conversation with Volney, the department of this chool is conducted Frenchma, told him that the Indian had with a view of assisting nature to thro.. come from the Tartal", iD Asia. "But," off the tubercular germs that have attach said Little Turtle, "wh)' rna)' not the ed themselves to the children and a mark Tartar; have come from America?" ed improvement in the cases first brougbt Lapwai Sanitarium. to the seheol has been noted. - Ex. The Indian department will maintain A pcivate soldier, anxious to secure a the sanitary school at Lapwai for the pur leave of ab>ence. went to his captain with pose of determining whether tuberculosis a mOst convincing story about a sick ..ife can be eradicated from the Indian races breaking her heart for his presence. The by a change in diet and habits. The officer, acquainted with the man's habits, school was e;tablished a little over a year replied: "I am afraid you are not tell ago for the benefit of the Nez Perce tribe ing the truth. I havejust received a let and the results of the first year were such ter from your wife, urging me to keep that the department concluded to open you away from home, because you get the school to all affected Indian children drunk, break furniture and mistreat ber ofthe UniW tates who are orphans. A shamefilllv." second school of the same kind has been The private saluted Bnd started to lea,e established at Phoenix. Ariz., and it is the room. At the door he paused. ask, probable these two institutions will be ing: "Sor. may' I speak to vou, not equipped to handle all of the affected an officer. but as mon to mon'" child~n sU~h until a time as the govern "Ye;; what is it?" ment 1 fully sah,fied that the plant is a "Well, sor, what I'm after sayin' complete ucees,. this"-approaching the captain and 10'" The buildlO" occupied bv th La . " _ e pwal ering his voice: "You and I are two of school was formerly the hospital at the the most illigant liars the Lord ever road.e. Lapwa· post and the character of . COil· I'm not married at all"_LippiTk'Ot1l- ~chon w particularly suited to the A di.spaleh from Tulsa, Okla.. say' that ~urposes to which the bUilding is now be . m Turkeyfoot, an OsaW Indian, ac 109 put. The wide covered porch that companied by his squaw. applied at a ~rround,ed the 'f:COnd story h"" been Hominv(Ok.)bank for a loan of ~lOO. dmded lOtO ouhde sleepin" , b t . " room and The banker consented to the loan. u at no bme thI winter have the children told Turkeyfoot he would h8\'e to bave,e- been taken within the hUilding to -I . . ta- One ide of each room is t' I seep. cunty. Turke}foot pushed hIS squaw , en Ire y open e cept for a low Watn'COttin d ward the banker and said laconically, g an a door hi' " The from etch of these rooms ope . "u mp , eave squaw for security. , ns Into the warm dre- 109 quarters of th banker declined the offer. tory. e upper Though some of us are poor, let US all be genteel. THE I'OIA,' HOOL Joca,'AL Qj The Indian of Today, ('(-rtain point. anrl 'ct it may break down. In an interesting and beautifully illu,· "o;;ueh Wit .... the en with n negro intcT\ ie\\ trated article in the Pro~, )Iagazine, ed h) "rehgiou "orker' i,itin/{ a ,onth Katherine louise 'mith "rites an Ilrtide ern I)('uilrnll n on 'The Prog"",-, of the In,lian in Prndi· "Of what re yO! aecu,,,,I:" the prr,· cal Arb," 'he "")'SO oner \IlL' ket:'. The progress made b,' the [ndi'lIl ,lur· "Del' 'lI' [too a w teh:- an ered ing the pa,t fillern )'ears h.. been greater the Ile~ro. "1 made 8 ~ood nuht. I than in aJll' ,imilar peri",l. He ha, ad· h rl a APPOINTMENTS-NtrflWMpditit:t... OfficialService Changes Wirth, Nettie. ..t. matron, 500• Fort Per:k, Mool (n- dian.. . Ba.skell Institute, Kaa. r..Crox, Hent'J'. tJpewntel". 500. Wis.. lDdian. Ludwick. Len&, teacher, MO. Keshena, i Wash. urORT Of CHANGE.I IN OOLOYEES, INDIAN fIELD Hauser. LouiD A.. asst. matron, 500, Tulal P. SERVIet., fOR TUI MONTHS Of SEPTEMBER. ington. Indian _ N MeL In. OCTOBER, AND NOVEMBER, I~IO. Canfield. Anna C.• aset. matron, 48J. ZUni. . Wan. APPOINTKENTS-Er.cepkd. Deeroveeoeor. Ben B.• ...... o~:"Ioffieer••1200. Denv«. Colo. F Totten ND.. CHANGE OF NAII.E BY ll.ARRJAGE. Saenz.. Manuel G.• disciplinarian, ort .' AUI'.29, llontil_a.. Julia. laundress., 4~O. i.uf>ton 840. clk. OCMJ Kiowa, Okll. S. D., noW' Hemlnpr. Prickett. Chambers T.. financial • Ute. Cokl. J..,- FE financial e1erk. 840. Southern . .- -- . -, Wa.rm Spnn... CHA.l"GE OF NAll.E BY DIVORCE. Covey• .untie W. o financial clerk. 720. Sept. J!O, G.rima,. Exie 0 .• aast. matron. 600. San Juan, Ore. W' ebago Nebr. N. 11.. bOW Exie Olive. Small. Robt. B. financial clerk. 900. mn . APPOINTMENTS-H,. Tr4l1.tfu. tD APPOlNTMENTS-1To6atio!wry. Blair. Clyde M.. teacher. 660, HaskeD lnst.. Kans...... IDtot-. JORPbine, laundress. (21). Bena. Minn. teacher,900. Albuquerque, N. M. R' er Cal to Townaend, Alke B.• teacher. 60 m, Blackfeet, )lont, Foster, Elizabeth L., teacher. 660, Tune IV, • Huard. Eu, clerk. 600. Carlisle. Pa. teacher,66Q, Cahuilla. Cal . Arizona. tD Ph~lX. Beer. Cora 0.. boaplta) nUnte, 600. Cheyenne River. S. D. Ford. Olive C.. seamstress. 660. Ariz- Drakf'. Mary L.. cook. f>.W C Prodmore. ChelU!r, add. farmer. i20, Fort Bidwell, CaL Nebraska. to additional fanner. ""'"1"1. CantomnenFt. Mojave.• lAo,'Ul8". Neb A.. teacher d. I.. '72 m, Fort Peck. Wont. Annour. EIi7.abeth L.. ass't. matron, ::~pahO. Okla. 'icb, Ala A.. kinderprlner. 600. Greenville, Cal. Arizona. to asa't. matron. 500. Cheyenne. to teacher, Allen, Melvin E .• teacher. 720. aaVUl1P&i, Ariz.. Stark, Mabel, teacher, 660. Leupp, Arizo;l&, Crim" Arthur J., addl (armer. ';'21), Kiowa, Ok1&. 660, C Cole. CarrieC.. laund~ 400. Kaw. Oklahoma, to laun T.,.klr. David c.. fanner, 720. San Juan. New Mes:ico. dreu. 600. Ha,.,..ard. vt*oDJlin. toadd'i farmer. 900. Turtle Mountain. North Dakota. Fitqen.\d. Sarah. te&eher. 600. Janna. N. Mexico. to Kemp, Frank A., elerk, UiOO. MuskOCee. Oklahcma. to lscher, 720. Hayward. W~in. field clerk. l.500. Union, Oklahoma. ite:belL William. earpenter. Kiowa. Oklahoma. to 61ul1ikm. Claretlee W.• phy.ieian. 1.100. Iloqui. Arizona. C&rpeIlter. 72(~ Hoop. Valley, Cal to pbyaiciall, 1.2110. Weatern Navajo, Arizona. Parker, Hattie B., matron. a o Truxton Canon. A.ri.L. mith. Samuel J .. Indian. auiatant engineer, 600. RoR to matron. 660. Hoopa vaDey, Cal bud. Sooth Dakota. to enaineer. 3. Yankton. S. Da.IL PettiDIill Enretl B..l!IUtineer. 720. Cheyenne and.Arap-. Slattn)'. Peter A.. teacber &00. Cheyenne River South abo. Okla.. to ettaineer. $100, JieariJJa. N Mam Da.ko~ to phnician. 1.000. White Earth. ~inne.ota. Hiekman. Blanehe. kiDderprten. 600. White Earth. Burton, Jennie L., teacher, 720. Sac and Fox. Iowa. to Minn., to kinderp.rt.eu. 100. Kicnr'a. Oklahoma. "'tantclerk. 0'l0. Chiloeeo. OkJaboma, JlariIL Myrtle L.. u.eher. 600, eenc.. Nebtuka. to IIcRae. Alma. teaeherdornettie sc:ien~. 600. Fla.nd.ra.u, lather.600. Kiowa. Oklahoma. Sooth Dakota. to) domestic: SC)enee teacller, 660, Ch~ Cooper, Flora. cook. ~. Round Valley, Cal. to lauD· Oklahoma. dre.,5OO" Kiowa, Ok1abcm&. GoodDia'ht, Lee. f&rlDft'. 6&0. Shawnee. Oklahoma, to APPOI1iT1lE '1'S-ProMt-tiOft or &GwctiDta lanaer. 660. Klamath. Onaon. Skinner, Etta W.. aamJItreu, ._. Albuquerque. K £ecH.. W. W. o farmer. 720. Navajo Springs.. Olio•• to MeL. to dam. M:L tc:b.• 600, Albuquerque. N. MeL add.L farmer. 720, LoWe' Brule, S. Dakota. House, Katie, Indian, aut. matron, Albuquerque. Park. Chari. B .• fluperinl'd't. 1(0). Rincon, California, N. lIeL. to -..t.. cook, 480. AlbuQuenoe, N. MeL to teacher. 72 m, MartiDe:L Cal Abner, Annie K.. IDdian, &SSt. eook. Albuquel\lue. Smith. Carlino. (Iodl. C'OnItabIe.. ";'20. Navajo Sprp,.. N. MeL, to aut.. seamatr.. Albuquerque N. MeL Colo.. to fanner. 'nK), Navajo, N. Me:z. Kinpley, Ebetuer. Indian. __ elerk. iOO. Cantonment. DeLa,.. Flora A.• teachft'. &60. Colorado River. Ariz... to Oklahoma.. to fin, derk, 900. Cantonment, Oklahoma. teaeher. 660, Nl!'Vada••'l!'vadL Wt.:!om, William R., add'!. fanner, 720, Cantonment. Tem. Eunft S.• IMaJDStraa. 540. Leupp, Ariz.. 1IEam Oklahoma, to lease derk. 900, Cantonment. Oklahoma. .tn!u. 000. Nevada. NevadL Cook, Fkt1nie H., &8It. matron, 5.."0, Canon, Nenda, to Dodp, A. D.• (Ind." lISt cJerk. 720. Chilocco. Okla.. at..am.Stres8. MO, CaM:lOn. Nevada.. to clerk. 720, Owe. Oklahoma. Lovelace. Aenea. aut. matron, ~, Canon. Nevada. Dod~. Mar)' M.. (IndJ. teacher, 600. Cbilocco, Okla.. to aut. matron, 620, Canon, N4!\-ada. to teaeher. 600. Otoe, Oklahoma. Shawlt, Emil)' C.• dom. lid. teh.. 500. Call1OD, Nevada. to JohnlOn. Lillian E.. laeher, 600. Klamath. Oretrar1, bOWlekeeper, 600. Canon, Nevada. tehr.• to 660, Pima, Arizoca. Swick. John. Ind. temp, enKineer. 360, Col River, Ariz..• Simma, Georye A., uhr.• No. L'i day achool. 'i'2O, Pine to indu.triaL teacher, lW. Cot. River, Arizona. RidJre. S. Dak.. to rehr.. No. ISd. 8.. m Pine Ridge. S. )(eC~ Janl'tte 4. kindl"l'pl'tAn, 600. TuJa. Wah.• Dok. to ...t. matton. 500. Cushman, Washington. Peabolb. Howard, tchr.. No. 19 d. 5.• 8X>. Rapid CitY, S. O'Bryan. Anna B.• matron, i2O. Fl&nd.reau. S, Dakota. Oak.., to tclt.r. and elk... ,Pine Rids'e, S. Dalr:.. to teaeher, 600, Flandreau, South Dakota.. Wri8"bt. Herman E.. tch.. Rapid CitY. S. Dak.• to WooIaey. Samuel D.. additional flU'lDer., • Ft. Apaebe. teacht'r and elft'k. 720. PiDe Ridge. S. Dak. Ariz., to 11J1)t. of live atoek, • Fort Apaehe. Ariz.. Simms. Goldie 11.. b't"r, No. 15 d. 8..300, Pine ~ S. MaRS, Amasa W.. farmer. 1000. Gene.. Neb.. to prin. :cu., to b·k'r••'()" 18 d.... n. Pine Ridge. S. Oak. t.ehr.. 1 ~ Nebrask.a. Peabody. Mamie,h'l:·r. No.I9d.a..300.PineRid~.S. AndenoD. En. Iaundrea S40 Haakell Inat.. Kana... to Dak.. to b'lt'r...'0. 29. d.. ... soo. Pine R~ . Oak. bc.pitalcook, Haakell rn..t... Kana. Baker. Mollie S.. matroa, 'i2O. Fort Illf,)ja~e. Arizona. to Hom. LfttIe Elk. lDdia:n. laborer, JOO. Lower Brule raatrora. s.6O, P (2, 0& S, Dak.. to uat,. meehanic:.. Lower Brule. S. Dak. • Dillon. Inino G.• ,_ d L. ;:n Pine iUdl<_. s. Dok.. TbUDd@l'.Obed E. IIId.). t.. meeh.. 300, Lower Brule. to principal. 900. POIICL Okla. Dak. to -..t. meeb.. ~ Lower Brule. S. Oak. Bon Fnm~ I.. _ C.lnrllla. Cali. '" _. Ro7ce. James 8.. aaperinteDdent. noo. IIartiDez. Cal 860, R1CIf Station. AriL to atIpt.. KartiDet:. California. Sa1veoD. BessIe, b k r Fort TotteD. _'. nu... to Cawtbc:m. CharJes R., additioDaJ!armer, sao llartina.. -.ma 540. Rapid CitY. ' Dak. CaL. to additional farmer, 12(W).llartina. CaL F08ttr, Elizabeth L. wadler ChuiIla. Cal to • Apes A. tacher 600 Woqui Ariz.oDa, to taeh@l'.fii60. Riee Statxe. Ari:L tadlet 110. M 1, A.riz.oDa. G Albert a. _ of qriculnuo. L G--. moa. RobertC"lodiaD, .... elerk.l o.ae.Okla.• • 'ebrub., to tMeher of acricttlture. 1. • Salem. 0reg0IL to..to der~ I Osq-e, OkJabama. Many. Ada. female teoeh.... San CarIoo, AriL LaM Geqe G IDom--. .... clerk.;:n JUowa. Oklahoma. DickQ', David 8.. teaebtt. 600. Rapid City. S. Dak.. to to leue clerk. 'baWDee, OkJaboma. .-.. 7!0. Ro.k! Cit)'. S. Dak CrilL Ethel E.. kinde'!'PrtDer. 600, GreenviDe. C&lifaruia. Gillett,. PerI7 T.. f&nDe1". . Red lAke. ~ta, to to teadwr, 660. berman lutitute. Cal. farmer, Red Lake. Minneeota. Powen. Jam. B.. tMCber. 2.fOO. Pbwppi;e Serriee, Miller, 1ia.nT D., fill, clerk, 660. Roeebud.South Dak. to to t.eacber. 66Q, Srn.h--. Wyomin&- eo. _I..-.. .-.S. Dok. • 0:::::::: Robert R.. Ind taeber. ~. Warm Sprinp, Ta". Samuel A.. ph,.;dan. l2llO. _.South Dak to teaeHr, 60 as. Siletz., Oreccm- to prin. and phn.. l5OO. RoeeImd. S. Dak. .• 30 THE INDIA~ ScHOOL JOGRNAL CoUim. Aru B eonatabl~.).I), Sac and Fox. Okla.. to Peters., Okey E., teacher, 720. Rosebud, S. Oak. .dchtional tarmer ~. Sac and Fox. Ok1&. Ledger. Emma.. ass·t. matron, 420. Round Valley, Cal Brownmg VlOla. IndJAn. &sit matron, 4: • Ft. Apache. Ma:nell, Mary B .. kindergartner, 600, Sac I: Fox. IO"tI"a. Anzana. to field matron. • San Xavier. Arizona. Silverbeels. Florence W., ass't. matron, 500. Sac I: Fox. Wad.awcrth. Ethe M.. seamstresa.5oIO, Shoshone, Wyo- Okla. m ,. to t.reM. Sboshone. ","yomina". MlNltgomm. William R.. engineer. 1000. San Juan. Raddan E A. teacher. fiO m. Siletz. Orecon. to New Muieo, cac=her '720. .. Ugz, Oregon. Bocoek. Nora L. teacher. 600. San Juan. New Mexico. Celestmt' J~h. m. laborer••_• TnlaJip, \\aabing. Walker. Rmie E.. nurse. tro, Seger, Okla. totl &0 Ilidt.watcbman. 500. Tulalip. Wasa. Bacon, Elvira T us·t. matron. 560. Sherman Institll~ (;)K abaD. Harriet R. field matron. Upper Lake. Cal Cal. to nehl derk 600 Upper Lake. Cal R(BlI, Edith M•• nurse, 600, Sherman Institute, Cal Garth.. Wm. T. ind.. teacher ':'"!A. Western.'ava.io. Smith. Anna E. J .. teacher, 600, Sherman lnstirote. Cal. Art1. to add farmer.7i. Western.·U8,JG. Ariz. Ebel Lou A.• fin. clerk. 1100. ShQl;.bone. WJtllIlinI". Boutw Rodneyr. a laborer andactg,. inter.• .l"O. Mc:DorntaD, •'eollie S.. tlscher. 'i3). Shoshone. WyomiDl". i~ White rth 14. nn. to lOterpreter. White Earth. H.aneock. Moris. lease clerk. IlXKJ. Shoshone. WyoatiDa. K nn. Potter, Ada E.. laundress, 42lJ. Southern Ute. Colorado. ....,E ex.. appl'&latnl' cornmlUXlDer. Pin~ Ridge &ea.. (fur· Mahin. Laura. matron. 600. Red KOOb. Okla. kJuahed .. special aUottm. .kent). LindlE'J. Netta P.. Mamstresa, 600,. Rice Station. Ariz. D. L.lleLane oCSoath Dakota (Pra.). $10 p. d. and eL, Ream. Sarah C. teether. 660. RoR.bod. S. Dak. appraisiDa' c:ommiaioner. Pine RidI'e Beeervatiob. YOOIl&'. John F•• leaw clerk. t~ . Shoehone. WYO. FnnkConn>, (Ind;an) ofSouth Dakola (P....l. $10 p. d. aDd u.. appra~~ion. PirIe Ridge Reeervation. J. F. lIuzpbJ of Oklaboma ISoo·,.). $2.000. $3 p. d. and APPOINT:IlI:E1 ;'T-Btl T'I'a~". IlL, oompetebq .,....m...... ,er. QuapawReervatiob. Ok"" AIW&)'. Gc!ora'e B. pf'0Pe'rt7 derk.l~. ondft'Cranville, B. P. Marble of Nebruka lSec';d. 12.000. $3 p. d. aDd to den. 1.,100. Blackfeet. IlODt. 0... oompetency commisOmer, Santee Resern.ton. Nebr. Wc:ickert. Georye J .• farmer. m Fon Han. Idaho, to APPOINTlIENTS-_. aderI farmer, '7'20. Cheyenne River. S. D. Fl:'ed B. Bakerof IIlibois (See'y.). 11, $3 p. d. and ex... Brown. Ida 11.....·L matron, 600. Sherman Institu~ luJ)fn'ialrof IDdian ICboo "(by reDmau!lIu!IIot (rom derlt Calif.. to matroa. 720. Coloradl) River. Ariz.. SUOO. Indian Offitoei. &le'en. 1Ila7 H, tacheI', 660, Sherman tn.titute. Calif • to uaeher. 660, Colorado RiTer. Ariz.. RESIGNATIONS. Huruphn!J'8, Harriet AI matron. ,JariUa. N. Mo: W. R. R. Porter of MISlIOQri. $1, - S3 p. d.. and ex.. to matron. 7'20. f1andreao. S. D. IUPft"f'i80r of Indian ~ S«rombe. America J .• kinderprtnu. 660. Yankton Edgar G. Mills f \\-lIICOIlSin (Sec'y. $2.000 C3 p. d. aDd S. Oak.. to kiDderpnner. 600. Fort HaIl. Idaho. Q ipeeallndian agent Freeland. llanha A.• a 'L matron.· Umati Ore .to matl'olL 600 Fort Lapwai. Idaho. Paatdinll Cbristina. fteSd rD:atron, 72' Conville. Wa to field matn>ll. 1'20 Fon LapwaI. ldaho. Indian. .,:HANGE OF .'AME BY M..!RRlAGE Martt I CharI F. Ind. tacher. ';!O. Jkarilla. MeJ. , '1) (armer, ' •• Fon MOJave. Ariz. Indian. Oct..:.lo Mary E. Kenui'b. matron hospitaH. 'i"2O. rOrt Apache. Artzona, now Mrs. Mary E. Hailman. McOoupn. Susie. IC'h. eJerk 720 Whi e Earth 14 I to teuhn. 600. Go noa. ,'eb- O~t. 23. Lou C. Starret. ....latant taeber. • ·~ada. Nevada. now Mrs. Lou C. Wagner. Fallinc. Mary J., field matron ?4 • Contclnrnent, mi. to ust. matron, 600. Genoa. Neb. Cooper. Alva C.. laborer. -&aO. Riverside (Kiowa), to APPOIN11IE..'lTS-Probaimlary. baker. 600. Haskell, KaM. Doney, Tilda. cook. 600. Albuquerque, Ne'W Mexico. Rendtorff. Walter. phy:sieian. 1,200, Hoopa Valley. Calif. Scholtz. Mayme I., IleLmtrEM. 500. Bismark, North Dak.... to pbYllician. 1.200. HaJWard. Wi&. Mary C. LindH'!'. taeher. 480. Blackfeet. Montana. Mitehell, Ella II.. Iaundreu.. 480. Fort Sill (Kiowa), tl) ~ 640, Hoopa Valley. Cal Gudner. John M., pbYBician. 1.000. Cahuilla. Arizona. Wamer, A. Rowland. pbniei&n, Panama Canal ~e AdO!')'an. Bernard. teacher••OleTmneRiTer. S. Dak. to pbnidan. 1,100. Hoopa Valley. C.l W. FOFter, indo teaeher.•.28. Colorado RiYer. Arizoma. Bowman. Aliee S.• cook. 400. Kalll. Oklabcma. to cook. 000. Jic:ariOa. N. Mex.. Bauman, Loois J.• additioDaJ farmer. i"2O. Fort BelknaP. II lUL Owen. Joeepb C te&e:her., Pine Rida"e. S. Oak.• to ~her. 720. Kaw. Okla. Buham. Kartin V.. earpenter. ;to Fort II jave. A.ri:r:. Pac.. Nina L.. laundrea. r.oo. Fort Peek. lIoJDt:ana. 7 THE INDUS ScHOOL JOURNAL Trler. Je.e E.. (JrincipaI, tooo, Sisseton, S. Oak.• to Lat.die. William H.. engineer. 900. Osage, Okla.. to ~bud. tal=heT. ?lo. S. Dak. e~neer. ';"-i). Oaire. Okla.. Ind. Tyler. Emma C.. matron. 600, Si.eton. S. Dak.. to bouse- Whittenmyer. Louisa A.. nurse. ~. Phoenix. ArU.. to keeptt, U. ROltebud. s. Oak. nurae. 7'20, Phoenix. Ariz.. A. ~. Mdntoah. L.. u.eher and cleric, Pine Ridge Cbingren. Amanda M.• outing matron. 73), Phoenix. S. Oak. to teacher. 720 Sae and Fox. Iowa.. Ariz... to outing matron. 900, Phoenix Ariz. Efwcmlref. 1'y"'" c.. cook, 540. Fort Bidwell Cal.. to :sh@))pard, Allen. night'lrat.ch. 300. PipestDne, Minn. to cook. s.4O. sb rman laat.. Cal fimnan. 100. Pipestone. Kina Neritt. AlJttaQ. matroD.,flOO. ~ Minn.. to asst Bebout. WIlliam R.. physician, UOO. Rosebud So. Dak.. matrorl,. &00. l'berman I t., Cal to phnicia.n. L200, Rosebnd. So. Oak. Mmroy. Allred 11 •• baker. 61)). HukelL Kans.• to baker Brewl'T. Charlt'1. linerider. 'i8O, San Qarlos, Am.. to 600. • berman Irwt.. Cal St«kr:nan, too. San Carb. Ariz.. Bine. Clan. F.• teaeher. 60 m. Potawatomie., Kana.. to Rowland, Willis, berder, I• Tongue River, Y L. to lacbel'.«lO. ... "'ton, S. Oak herder, M Tongue Ri.er, Mont WIn • Toler R.. physkian. 1.1 . School. to physician, to~SteDO.. 1.1 • Ttu:toD Canoa. Ariz.. Vaulx. W!8n E.. steno•• 'i'lO, Union. Okla.. 7SO. Union.Okla.. Up .w Emma F., cook. 500. Crow. Moo.tana. to rook. 600, l"nitab aDd Ouray, Utah. Miller, Pauline. !IeaJ11Stress. 5IXI. Western Sbo5booe. :-;t'f". to matron. Western boshone, Nev. Spears., Albert a. ohnieian. 1.2')0. Keshena. W-=OJUlin. m. to Apl and Pbn.. 1.500. VermiIlion Lan. Minn. Holm. Sophia 11.. cook. 500. Wittenburg, Wis.. roseam Chapman. John M.. phYSician. 150 m. Panama Service, stress, 500. Wittenburg, Wis. to phYSician, 1000. Western Sbc:.hone•• ~ev. Acord. Albert, Pr .. D. S. inspedor. 900. Fort Perk. Fowler. ~'ette C. matron. 660. Pierre, S. Dak., to Montana. to expo farmer. Wlfl. Fort Peck. Montana. matron. 560, White Earth. Minn. Montgomery. Cloy. teacher. GOO. Pipestone, Minn.. teach· Hewey David,. shoemaker. 7'2l1. Leech Lake. Kinn.. to er, 6&1. Pipestone. Minn. . eadl. dilciplinarian.600. White Earth, Minn. Kennon. Edith A_. teacher. 540, Pipestone. Minn.. t HllIlop. Jenalua. lin. clerk. 600. Red Lake. Minnesota to er. 660. Pi . tone. Minn. aamstTeu, 540. Yankton. South Dakota. Edsall. Luey A.• ass'L matron. 440. Pipestone. Minn.. Golnp. Miss VilTinia. cook. .soo.. Rosebud. S. Oak.. to to matron, 6CXt, PiPestone. Minn. Indian cook. liOO. crow. Montana. Adam.. FM!leman J.. ad!. farmer. i- , Fort Totten. SEPA.RATIONS-Com.J)etitive-Re~d. N. Dllk.. toadl farmt'r. SIr), LaPointe, Wisconsin. Rose. George T•. teacher agriculture. BOO. Carlisle. Pa.. APPONITMENTS-Ry ~Ii()ft or Redvrtion, Daihl. Minnie K.• a~t. launiress. 360. Carlisle, Penn. TOW1lM1ld. Alire. tearher, 60 mo, Blac:kfeet., ]lont., to laundr~!l. tscb~. ~. Blackfeet. lhml Krebs. Alberta. 600. Chilocco. Okla. Ratliff.:RuS8ell. superintendent. 1200. Coeur d' Alene. Hel1denon, James E., OOy!l8d agt,. • Carlille. Penn.. to dtsetpUnarian. lllXl. Carli le, Penn. Idaho. • Ida.. Ratliff, Laura H.. lease e1erk. 900, Coeurd Alene. Cra12'e. Roscoe C.. clerk. 121"'0. Che,'enDe River S. 0 .. 10 chief ('Ierk. 1 • Cheyenne River. S. D. Richter. Delia. laundress. MO. Colville. Wash. Ricbt.Pr. Fred A.. en~r. 800. Colville. Wash. Michell. 1Auia. pnvat('. 600 Coeur d' Alene. 'Idaho. to Sordon. B@'I)nett R engineer. Fort Balk DIP· laborer alld actin.- in~. 600 Cooer- d' Alene. Ida. in Illdian. Montana. Sera, Norbert C03tabJe- Oleaon. Ole, renL mechanic. 900. Fort Peek. )(~t:aPL Denver. Colo., Ul SPecial oftic:er. . Deuver Colo. Leader, Alta ll.. seamstress. 600, Fort Yuma. Cali!. Gen~. P~. Lydia A.. teadu::r.6llO, Fort &lknap..:W: nt.. to Alliaob..·ina E., teacher. 600. -eb. Calif tea.c:ber-. ~. Fort Belknap. Monl Parker. Hattie 8., matron. 660, Hoopa Valle7. . H.a!IeJ, lila,. E.. -bl!Itna,. 300 F')n BnwdL Cali!., Pan. Anna 11.. CD:lk. iIOO. Keshena. Wi!!. to ". Fort BidWell Calif.. Sbelkdy. Ceorp. saW)"er. 000. Klamath. Oregon.J)ak. Re7lIoIda. AQ'Ustlls II.. incl tead:ler. 600. Fort Hall Ricloanl. Ida E. Iaund.-." """er Bnd.. S. Dok Ida., to fanner. 'al. Fort IiaIJ. Llabo. Ri.ebard. llathiu. earpenter 'i3I. !.DIrer Brule. S. Il~ ~. Plea.san~ Dmtaree. R'*rt B.~ teachft'. 7_ m. Fort Peek, Mont- Howard. Roy Y.. 940, Koont to ptiDdpaJ d. .. F rt Peck, )( tana. Wbil:JMr. Charlet F... pbysician. 1000. Pal&, Calif. • William c.. farmer, Fort Yuma Calif to G'dley. Sadie, "'l matron. 600. Phouix. Arit. lDd. teacher F 1'1 Yama.. Calif ' .• PfllIe,CIara. tead1er,&IO. Pine Ridge..S. ~ s. J)at. S theriand.Sam1 .. fanntt, JieariUa, .-.KeL to \landry. Allie E.. us·t.matnlll. j)). P1De.~.S. J)ai. add. farmer. '?'20. Jieatilla. *'. Ill!%. • Witrwns, Leonard A.. dairyman, ';'2f). Rapid Ci~. AriJ.. Kinney Pelec G add. fan:n~ :'.. • Jiea.rina. N Kex to Burke. Madona H. seamstres:s. 600. Ri~ Sta~ add.·artDer 840. Jir:arina •'. lin. ... Boyd. Bertha.. aa'L clerk. 500. Salem. Ore. I:odi&IL Hm. A Ie E. aea traa. - JicariDa N 1I Omen. Lura . laundl1!l!S. 500. San Juan. So ll~klI mat Q)O, JicariDa. *. ex. ". ex., to ta)·lor. Mrs. Caroline ,seamst::ress. 500. Seger. B&m.fi iJu, &art. engmeer. SoW. Leapp, Ariz., to 'Ibompeoq. Ford A.. f&n:Der, 69J. Shawnee. Okla. ..~, Leupp., Ariz. !nacho. !nne, eoo" hawnee. Olcla. Colo. g]]lve. Lola W lID. cJon. Ib!kf. CaH!. to I • Haviland. Emma B.• teacher. 660. South~ U~ N. 720. CArd. ' c er... WiulUien. Agnes V.. teacher. 540. Standmg oCarth>. 8ortboIomn-. Some men mm e through life as a I band of music mo\ es do\\ n the street, flinging out plea ure on e\ er~ Ide through the air, to e\'er) one far anJ near that can listen. HB I 16.npt'.-, va PlIU;., - 71'.-, va P·'.-¥i va PiPI II-Q man i peciall~ and di inel, fortu nate, not , hen hi condition are ea ~, but n hen the~ e\ oke the \ er~ be t that is in him; nhen the~ prmoke him to noblenes ,and ting him to trcngth, nhen the~ clear hi \i ion, kindle hi ent~usiasm and in::pire hi ,ill. @~ 11 __-.'1~ TRA. 'SLATIO. ' ,. rllF LORn' PR~YER In Xt'~ Perce LrlllE:lIage. ll} KATf C. ~IdIETH . .lIhIOIUlIY. 1 un'n PisH Ai hlllwashpa 11111111 wanikt hautnin Kam II tu , :!. In il'l mio~ ItOlt kl anashaplmtsashalll. Imim Kutki ana ,. hapaut aIr U} ik,IShhph Ka Kush alshniwashpa. h kL tllllh. :1 T. K lal :lIpa h pt natsuim taksain. l .•' II II t 11 '1a IlIIll1l1Ull Ka Ku h nun titokana I hal allaunaitllul ,. m tara htahm' wi) ukum nuna. n "ltu takIai nuna , pakap I WI' tupkuuh 'lab nahllumukulII: Imm a n nakanikt. lIlum 1I11am Kap kap nawit imim I .Illl I keill1t Kunku .\lIIen. THE I"OIAN • HOOl JOCRNAl ,J.1 TR~·srER. g'EPARATIONS-BY 600 Fort Bidwel! Calif, Hetrek. Emma K.. teacher. MO. Carlisle. Penn.. to For. YllIJ)e CaU!. tea<:her. Porto Rico. Thomas C teacher. Pine Ridge. So Dalt. to Lannan. hr PbUlppine Sen'lCe, Oak OCJOBER APPOP.-oo"TIlE.;-rs. LoreIUO D. Creel of Indiana. aperial alreDt for the Seminole Ibd' in Florida: a year • p. d and uavellillC" 1!2' By transfer rna 8Upt"r'intendeut Nnada lDd..n School. Nevada.. William E. JobuoD of tYland. ~i6 epecial ot5c:eT for SDpp~)OIJ. liquor tnJIic. a rear p. d. and tra ftP By tran.s1er Cnm spf'CiaJ ofIker for .opp f blluor traftie Comraissiobentoelurilv, appraiBe aDd ft t" ~in lands R~ f'eSen. m. Soutb Dakota 1 • day o aeb wh II!' actually ftnplo)'ed. and ttPE'n~ John H. riven, fudooifMd from duty as ~I aUo angagmt. w A. E. KR hard D. ED m.. An APPOINTME. 'TS-p.., rr-. to Y Mary MaIDI l)(l(), Carlisle. Penn. Brown Rolla, bu.iness tscher. 1000. Carlisle Penn. D. n Fisher, J58M! L.• baker. 620. Cal"8O!L •'evada. Qu~ Florence.1Li l matron. MJ>, r&nlOn .•'evada. MonL to H'lbert, Amall4a C. r .. nurse. 600 Cheyenne and Arap. abo. Okla. TruJ: ('..anOD Fairbanks Jessl,e c.. Il8IL matron, . Cheyenne. River, S. Oak. Lander Ella. &sst. tlerk. 7folI), Chiloeto. Okla. Knox. Ro~rt H., teacher. j2ll. Flathead. Montana. Calhoun, Roena.. Ial1Ddreu. Fort Lapwai. Idaho. Roberta. Ida B. cook. f.lOO. Kiowa. 0 ]a. Kim~h,Amce H.• IaWYt1'. m JOamath. Ore. N, • J. Arthur teacher, 60 m. Leec=h La:ke MIJ1D. "'Carl A.. IDdUL tacher. ~ Lower Brule. S, Dak. SlaDe, Tillie.·Dlatrollo. MO•••avajo,!O' )lex.. Charles ••.• phnidan. 1 .ett Lake,. Minn. Bisb.e. Beulah V.. eook. -• enda. ev. Hammock,AsaD.• uPertfarmer. Phoeai:J:. Aru.. '!17dft Pea O. kachn. ~. PiDe RicIn s. Oak. " t.r Baa. ""'. . Sa and 'F Okb. H· W lam H irrd t.-eber Sac and F Okb. !.ooIdale. Hart."... &SOt. ..",> APPOINTllI rrs ~ F uk tndas tathtt. nit CI:OW' reek S Oak.""" SemPldtl, Corne. . ..t.~. • Fiand:rao. S. Dak.. Indian Unber. Cbartes F.... clerk. 720. F Berth !d. N Oak., iDdian. THE INDIA.' ScHOOL JOUR.·AL n· t, LIley. teaeber &60. Fort Totten.••. Oak to tchr. Sloan. Beujarwn F., add'i farmer. i3:1. LeuPP. Am... 660. Pima. Am.. to farmel\ soo. LeuPP. Am. Whi Acnea. taeber. 600. Wittenberg. Wis... to tchr DonneJlT. Liuie M...... 't matron. 540. !Ilt Pleasant. ciO Ill, Pine Ridp, S_ M. Mich.. to &8S t matron, 600. same. K amana. Ida. t. mat:rcm..•• Red Lake. Minn. to M.artine, CIlarles. ind'l tehr.. 7ID. Owe. Okla.. to lao t IIII.trorI eo. Round VaDy. Cal. lDliian. borer. 420.0loe Okla.. Indian. LoY ioJd. F~ ~ Philippme Ser...ke. to iMDe ckork. Deroin. Logan. laborer. .r2O. Otoe. Okla.• to earpenter. 1 San Carb. A 300. Otoe. Okla., Indian. Fam:D. Fnd E.. clfrl.l.2OO Fort Belknall Mont, to Gill Karr, L. bouekeeper. 600. Phoenix. AriI. to md.. (arm ~tee. ebT. cook. roo. PboeniJ:. Ariz. Q I Do Harriet, nune, "l'!O. Phoenix. Ariz... to nurae Smith.. ~ •ora. amp matroD, &0. Phoenix. Ariz.. to emqt 'lBO. SbttmaD IcsL Ca ' matron, ~. -.me. Norton. Ctpnana G.• ll88t. matron.. S40. Pima. Ariz. to Douglas. Irma J • eamp nruse, 600, Phoenix. AriL. to us ma berman lnrt.. Calif trained Durae. 120. same. Mi11a!d.. Frank v.: • ~er. HaskeC Inst. Kans.. :.0 John.oon.. Lillian E.• teacher. m Pima. ArU.. to teK!I n. hooe. Wy er. ~m..ame. Seymour Edward L. from Philippm<> lleI"Viee. to teach. Minnis, Jes!ie !II.. teacher. liDO. Rapid CitY. S. Dak. to er S e, W teaeher. 660. Arne. Parker, Hattie B. matron. B IQPa Valley. Calif.. to Bishop. Lou' S.• eeamstress. -ISO. Red Lake. Kinn... til us matron. 600. r lal"p Wash. fin, derk..;(X). same. • Emma E.. ass 1Ie&mIttess. 100 Carlisle. fa.. to Gillespie. Belle, laundress. 450. Sae and Fox. Okla.. to aeamatmaa. 240 T ..lip Wash.. su't matron, fiOO. -.me. L, W 1.!It, d I nan. 81 . Ca n..·ev.. toO Shelton. Hattie A.. fin'l clerk. 660. San Juan. ~., M~x.. encmecr.960 TulaUp Wasil. to fin'l Je-k. 720, same. Van Der Heyden. Emma E. laundress. ij()() Fort Peck. JUlIen. Sophus.. add. farmer. 1000. San Juan. N. Met.. Mont. 0 trl&UOn. -&10. Whtte Earth. Minn. to add'I faQmer. L~. same. Wyman, Pearle. teach( r 6&0. Cherokee.'. C. to schoo' Loomis, Emma. t.eac=her. 720. San Juan, N. M.• to reac=h clerk. '120 Wh te &artb. Minn. er.MO. arne. Runke. Walter deTk. l2OO. Klamath. Ore.. to IUperin Snake. Loc=etts. rook. 4l'll. Shawnee. Okla.. to baker. lliV t ndut 1500. Yank n S. D. Shawuee, Okla.• Indian. O~. Rate Edgar H.. cI rk. 1200. Indian to elerk. 1200. Blac=kwell Mary L., eook.liOO. Shawnee, Okla.. tD cook. Yankton. S. O. 480, Shawnee. Okla., Indian. k 4..~ Wlik nson. Edwin J., '.rnx-r. -; Na~ajo. New Mex.• to Snake, Lucetta. baker. 1"0. Shawnee, Okla.. to coo. . farmer. 900. Zuni, '. Mex. Shawnee. Okla.. Indian. LaUJthlin. Stella E.• teacher. 540. Shoshone. Wyo.. to APPOL 'TM~'TS -.Prtmtotw. or Reductaon. teaeher. 600. Shoshone, Wyo.. Indian. ,Meyer. Haney K. clerk. 1060 Carlisle. Pa., to clerk. Bine. Elenora.. seamstress. 600, Sisseton. S. Dak.. tD ma 1200 ...... tron. 600 Sisseton. S. Oak.. Indian. Sw f!1• .¥..a.rgare teaeber.liOO. Carlisle, Pa. to tea-e-h- \\"bitloek. M. Gertrude. aeamstres3. 500, Unitah and ()u • am.. ray. Utah. to teae:her. 660. Unitah and OuraY. Utah. PenT, JamesW. tempJ.adL farmer. -- Cartoo. ~ 'ev•• Swaim, Celia., laundress. ~(t. UmatU1a, Ore.. to asst. to In.. &&0. same. matron. SOl). Umatilla. Ore., lndian. Buk: John J derk. Cbe)'enne River ;;:. 0 to Bi3key, William E.....1. eash·r. 1500. Union. Okla., to ~-. uat. eaah'r.I' Union. Ok1&. B Klkk. Cbelter J.,clerk. 1200. Cnion Okla.. to deft. .Jerk lUG. Union. Okla. T o Bl'O(k G. Porter. clerk. 1 t"nion, Okla... w df"l'k., 11 • I:nicm. Okla. Ha,. Henry H.- derk • Unicm. Okla... to clerk. I U""", Okla. Krana, George H... ftn clerk. I WesterD··a,"." Arh...to n.elerk.l2OO Western -a\'a,io.AriL WI Skenand re.. Amy...1. cook. Witten~'" to~1. WttteDberg Wis. lndian- to • elson. Kanie. -..iBtant. 1ClO. Wittenbe:r'C. W:s.. aallrtln 18). \lfltunberg Wis.. Iodian. . to Maddox. Yrtle-. matron. 600. Zun i. ~ -no MexiCO- 8d _troll. _ Zuni, ••ew Merico.. SEPARATlO,·S-C Paa'e. ~ina L..laund 600. Fort Peek. Mont. Johnaon. N. Mildred, aat.tlerk, i2O. UnJOb. Ok1&. Allen. Meh'in E.. teaehfT. i20. Hava!nlpai. Ari1. Hendemon. Pearl G.• blac:ksmith. ';"20, White Earth, G&rrisoa. Rachel M•• taehtt.6000 Hoopa Valley. Calif. 1Iinn. Gautbj~. Adeiliaundrea. soo. Keshena- Wis., Indian. 1I1ller, Ralph S aMt. clerk.:-..¥' Yakuna, Wash. lWlin8oD. F10rmce R.. matron. 500. K1&math. Ore. Ludlow, Anne If . kindervartner, 600, Yankton, S. Oak. Tucker FraIlCll T., geD1. m«hanie,.~. Mescalero. *'. Sal., Luhe •.»U!'k' matron. Zuni. .'. MeL II.. Me ra P J .. kiDderprtner, 600. NaV&,JO. Sew Mexko. Colima, P~er. eDa'1nePr.I!O.•'avajo.•'"' Mexico. OfOW' Hattie R.. cook. •'nada••' eY. KOHr• .Mary A •. laundras. 500. PilE-rre S. Dak. Rapr. Hattie 1... baker • Ponca. Okla.. POSition abo Allen., lal')' A fem. tndl tchr., 600. Rapid Cit)'. S. Oak.. Rosren. •. eDie II.• coot. • Red Lake. Minn. CbattieJd. JOM 1... a t. d ipHnan.• 6JO. Shennan Inst.. Calif. Bauma Celia .~ .• ~.t Standing Rock. N. Oak. Spark1m. E\a L... teacher.~. Standing Rock.•', Oak.. died. Key Walton A.• teacbPr. 600. Standing Rock... " Oak. WILton. Frank G., farmer. ~. Standin.. Rock,.', Oak... PQ!ition abolished. Indian. Atkin.!OD. EnOl B.• luperintendenLl.500. Truxtun ('.8llO1l. Ariwna. Driesbaeh Lena. asaL alatron, 500. Unitah and Ouray, Utah. Penderp...t. Florence. tacher.66D. Wahpeton.l\. Oak. Pyatt,. Ella M.. took. 00), Western Navajo, Am. Van I)@r Heyden. Emma E.• matron, 540, White Esrth. Minn.. Ibdian. Capleese. AR'11es M., teaehr, 600, White Earth. MinD. Hislop. Jerul'ha.lIMrnai.reu. 540. Yankton. S, Oak.. Colegrove. E. H.. aast. aupervi.eot. 1500. office Su- pervwor Daa'enett, Oenve'!", Col. F'Ol...z. I:>Ec..::I";;~IBEW. HANGE OF .'A.IlE BY MARRIAGE. •'0".30 8onp. LwWr ..istant eook. . Flandreau. 00. Dat.. DOW Lizzie Re:hnng. I)e.o. Burton. ude E... teaeber. ,Grand Ju.netiotJ, • W ~ Eart um. to Colo.. ... Maude E. L to 'e-rada, Minn... D THE IsDIAN Sl'HOOL JOUR.·AL Mullalb'. \\illiam. P. tea.cbct 'i2O. PiDe Ridn. S. Oak., Crain. Alexander. aat d. agent. 900, Union, Oklahoma. to prin. k. lZCO. SCaMOU Rorke S. D. to ast d. agent.l2OOo .me, IDdian Caalkma. Sidne7D.. indo tcber.• 66O. Bilmatek. N. Dalt., McVIJ. Grattan G.. at. d. agent. 900. Union. Okla.. til to addl farm Tonne- RiTer Mont. ..t. d. qrnt, l2OO. aa.rne. \\h Mary H. m&UOn, Piern-. S. Dak.. .0 ma- Tiffany. LJm&b B.. itsn.l, add'l fanner. MIl. Warm ltOn Trux Aris. Sprinp, Orecon, expo firmer. 1200. Warm Springs. Ore. MIIl?l'". Elbert l" Phil pme blands. to teacher, 600. Fowler. NetteC.. matron. 560, White Earth. Minn.• til OaTis. F7t.nk. f mer. 720. Vennillio. Lake, Minn., to tid. matron. ':'20. White Earth. Minn. farmtt 1: Unltah and OUra)' Utah. Sai«!. Gabriel (l.E'm.). bborer. 500. White Eartb. Minn.. Renok! J&mlillI \\ clert 1_ Winn~ .•'ebr. to to fllJ'1lWr liOO. White Earth. Minn.. IDdian up far U 0 1a. Q: • Yankton,. SEPARATIO. 'S-CoJJI~titirt'-&8iQ'WtiMu. k S. Oak.. to Simmons, Belle C.. seanu;tress, 'i2O. Albuquerque. Nrw Mexloo. StalldlDC Roc=k, N. Babcock. Ivah R.. 8.S8L matron, 540. Albuquerque. Nt'W Mexico. bone. Wyo.. to esp. Myt>rS. Thomas P.• princilJBl. 1000. Blackfeet. Montana. S<=booDo,ler. Harvey V., d. IS. teacher. tiC, m. BIacU'~ loIon..... KenDelly. LueDa. cook. 500. CantonInsaoe A.!ylwn. S. D. Wiadom. Olive V.. matron. 42f1. Cantonment. OklabomL GrisaiDKer. H. A.• farmer, 720. Carlisle. Pa.. Stl>\'ens, George W.. shoemaker. 660, Carlisle. Pa. McCue. Belle. laundress. 540. Cherokee. North Carolina. McMurray r4teeT H_ kindergartnn, 800. (;heroket. •·ortb Carolina. Armour Elizabeth J asst. matron. ~ Cbey~aDd Arapaho, Oklahoma. Little, Lyda, IMSmJltress., QlO. Colorado River Ariz Foster, Andrew W., indL teacher, 720. Colorado RiTer, Arizona. Kalama. Oliver B.. asst. cJerk. 720. Colville. Wash. Stark, lilabel. teacher. 66Q" Colville Wuh. '720. FOI'\ Belbap Mont.. to Wumn. Samuel c., iDdl ~er. 600, Crow. Mool Shimman, Basie c.. st.eDoIn'apber. 900. ForllMp".i, ibJw>..t." to hoko. Idaho. - Eckley. Fred. enaineer.lOOO. Fort Mojave. AriI. Kesbena..IW'lS.. to fanner, Deroin, Lillie B., laundress. 600. Fort Yuma. Calif. Olive. Exie. ust. matron. 600. Grand Junction. Colo. . Keobena. Wk. to expo Keck. Katherine 1... eooking teacher, ';'20, HaskelIlDlltl- tote.. Kansas. Keshena, Wi to ast Klowprd. Jennie P.. mat:n:u 660. Hoopa Va1leY. ~. Bowman. Alb S., cook. - • Jicarilla...... KexieL A 10 '!d. GrecorT. Franeis G. asat. clerk. m KIoP, OkJ;aboall Hangerman. Charlet: S., iDdl taeber. ';'20. Kiowa- OlrJa- boma. Wheeler. Bora~ G., blacksmith, 8Jl), Leupp, Ariz... o lahoma. 10 Abbot, Sarah E.• field matron. '4l . Moqui. Ariz... Griffith,. M ~ B., teacher. • Yaqui,. AriL ..... to Joizwr. EstberT. UIIt.. matron. s.w.. 'aV'&ioo .·ew Mo. Ku~k. Joseph, carpenter. 7 .•·anjo..'w Mex. . Oak.. to LiDd..Iey. 1A:laise C.. teacher. 66(1••'avaJOo N. Mex. Erne Jobn R.. phnician. 1000. Pala. Calif. Dak., to Bradler, John J. tinner. 7!O. Phoenis. Ariz. lIahin, Laura. matron. 'iOO. Red Moon, Okta. Da\ to Hl1bSaker. William F., ind'L teacher, 6QO. Sae &t Fox. Oklahoma. S. Dak 10 Croker. Agnes, housekeeper. tJOO. San Juan .'. )les. \\'erland. Charles. band and mUlIie ina. 1!'0. sber1Jl&ll I. te Cali!.. C Uhank. Ja.rnet F.. prdener. 1,(100. Sbe:J'm&D lost-- Calif, Hu~ Joseph J., ind'l teacher, 600. Standing Rock. N- Dak. \\ ilde. Jess):\l ~eacher. ~. SWldinl" Rock. .'. ~ BtU1D*1er, Otto W lease clerk l_ StaDdmc ". Dak. ManleyE.,eneineer. ~tandiDgRock.···~ {"ownd Olar1es E.. teacl1er-. i"!O, Toneue River. )t(J!l. • MlJJTaJ Grace. teacher, 600. TnJ.xton Can n. A~ Gilmo~ Ella a. teacher. 'i2m. Turtle Mountain. N. J)IJ;.. THE INDIAN ScHOOL JonaliAL 39 Emenon. Seldom K.• farmer. ~. Unitah .. Ouray. N. around a while, they "bot and kHied 10 of our Oak. best cattle, and feasted on their cares es Bennett, Robert R.. clerk. 900. Union. Oklahoma. right before our eyes. They cut off the raw Crafton. Daniel A.. district agt'Dt, 1. XI. Union. Okla· hom&. meat, after removing the skins, and ate it with Thompeon. Charles L.. &Sst. disL agent. 1020. UnioD an apparent reli!"h. ~ear Pond Creek they killed Okla. and scalped II. while man. I saw the man soon Harris,. John Emanuel. teaebn. 7?- • Upper Lake. Calif. aner the killing. That ended my Wild West Da\ilI. MaO' E.• matron. GOO. Ve-milhon Lake. Kinn. Carufel Louise M... aut. matron !)(.Q. White Earth. deals iD cattle, and I weot back and "'ettled down limn. in the garden spot of )Ii..;;:;ouri where I ba"e been HelI'ey. DnJd. disciplinarian. White Earth. Mmn. fanning and feeding cattle e\'er c;ince. But I Wlbon. Arthu.r R.. expo fat1llet. 121)0. White Ulth. ba\-e been down at:ros.. that country ... inee, and )linn. found town .. and cities where was nol a white T,~ APPO~·TME.'J'S DunA1wr. man in &. day'.. tra,"el in l"'H."-Ur" rl Kan~ Thralls W, When. of Montana.. special allotlilll' aRent; !Ira• . City. )10. ~. day aN! tra,'ellingexpense!' \Ii IhlllD Loker of Missouri. 5P«'Cl&llndian agent: $..!OOO. BUFFALO ROAMED PLAINS. p. a., $3p d. and tra"elliDgex~itemp.3ll'lonthsl. SEPARATIONS-. OUMbtr. (e t" Pa,.) \\ .lIiam R. Lopn, 5uper"isorofindus~.~ a )"ear. one round-up, After gazing at them a few mo $. p. d.and trav. exp., ~O\·. 3).1.10. menls our thoughts turned to lhat buffalo herd. William JAka. commissioner to Alabama Indtan in Texu:$lQ a day and trav. exp, aDd sub;; ten~. For a comparison imagine a large pail of water; take from it or add to it a drop, and there you SEPARATIOSS-Dt~nl,,". have it. :-ie"eo lhou..:.and head of cattle was not Thralls W. Wheat, special allottingagent. $., a Jay and a drop in the bUl'ket a.. compared lhat herd tra,·. ex. with of huffalo. An Indian Is Speaker. Seeing them. a person would ha"e ...aid lhere A quarterbreed Choctaw Indian, W. A. Du· would be plenty of buffalo a hundred years to rant. i-; speaker of the house of representatiHs ('orne, or eveli longer. Just think. that ten of the Oklahoma legi:,lature. and is speaker in years later there was hardly a buffalo 00 the \'~l fad. not the holder of :m empty title. continent! That herd and the many other b~~ Durant i.. of aD ancient Cboctaw family. The herd.. had been exterminated the ruthl cit), of Durant deriH:8 its n.tme from them. He ..laughter of the hide-huntel", who left the meat was b,,)m cf a white motber and a halfbreed to rot on the plain.. as food for the coyotes and father, ntar BeDningt"n. He b Indian in afr earrion (·row... takinJr only the hidb. which ~&g'ons pearanl..'e, in his loyalty to bi5 friend .... in his were hauled away in to the roion Pa patience. He is \.oglo- -axon in hb steadfast cific railroad, and ..hipped in trainloaId for a price of ti lo lon, home~teader in Indian politl(·.:, a... a member of thO' Choctaw enabled many a to buy the food thro~h f'OUDell, and i.....till speaker of that m ..t impor· lo take hi.. family the lOnter and until he could rat e another crop. tant Indian a.~~embh·; th ~. undoubtedl\". he Co the onl~ man in the i'nited ;:)tates ho b'holdin~ The hid old fr m· I to·' each, ...ith apr b- able a\eraKe of •.i The robe hld~. tho~ two ..peaker.-hip'" at the" mt time. ne i a ..tate l tribe of killed late in the fall nd earl) ...inter, being t, bro~bt better price-, .. )metimes ~ biKh~ Indians in the Cnited ~tate-. A .. a .. t.ate politician he beJran as sergeant-at -..> e&eb. • mall (( rtunes were made by the hide "Llpph~ arms of thecon ...titutional roo\"entil)n-E.rd.GI1!1f' buyer- and tr der who furnished the for the hunter!'>. r 'O."U811y the hunters had little to J. P. Fulker... on of It. Leonard. )10., a ...how for their labor. pril'atioIb and danger-.;. wealthy farmer of Saline county, who brought We han no word to 5&y against the kiHel'5j we 3 carloads of feeders here thb week. relaled were one of them. The go\'ernment should hue lOme of his cattle experieoce8. "In Ihi-?" he pused I. • to protect and restrict the killing of explained, 10 I dro\"e cattle from Texas up acr buffalo. The danger of extermination was not the Indian territory to Winfield, l\~. 00 one realized untilloo late; or, as the Indians would rip the Indians came upon u.::; and after parleying ataf in lamentation andsorrow, ftBuffalo all gone...... • • ~o I '" " "' Mltr. I 2 • 2l'l :m :w :11 :I , 7 :,W 27 2'" 27 :I 1 7 $(·J}t . 1 2 • , 2 , I 2 If, W H II 12• 1:1• MUI', Sf'''! ,; H 11 12• l:i• ... " 21 H II , r, 7 U" 23 I." Hi 17 II> 20 " • .. ,; 7 HI 20 21 " u; 17 I. II> II 12 1:1 11 1[, '" 22 2:1 2·''" 2r, :W 27 2M 12• l:l II If, 17 " 2, lUI 21; 2" :ow ao '" " '" ~I " :.w 21 22 2:1 "n 2!1 I!I 21l 2' 22 2:1 21 17 ,. :11 '" '0 ;10'" a1 21 2(, 2t; 27 2" :W :lfI 0; :m 27 2" :oW '" :\l'r.l , 2 I r, r, • I II 12 Ia (kt. I 2 , , A.,ril , r, 0; 7 7 I"" H 11 '2 • , ,. 7 01"1. , " hi• 17 1" IH 20 II 7 It.• - II 1:1 II I. It) 17 I" II 12• 1:1 H " 21 2'~ 2:1 21 2(, :m 27 l:l " '" • H " .,., If, Iii '" "III 20 21 " 20 21 2~ 2:1 2·' 2[, 2. It; IU 211 2'" " :.!.) -'; 211'" ~Ill " '" 21'1 2!I 22 2:i 21" <'Ii .," 2" 27 29 :10 '" • 2:1 2[, 2" :'7 '" Mlty. I 2 I 2" '" .Ill :11 1 " '" ·'!I H 7 II III Nov. • :ill I 2 :0 , r. " "'7 Nllv. 10 Hi 17 lH :I , " .. e MllY, ,; 7 III 12 1:1 \I " " 14 I. Hi \I • la • , 2 :t I r. H III ~o 21 ,',' 2:1 2' 2[, I" '2 " " " 1:1 \I If," It;" 17 "I> 211 21 22 23 7 II ,,, 12 J:I I'.!• 2H 27 :!H 29 311 ;H 17 I" :W I!I :W 21 22 2,1 21 2!i 25 2H 27 2" 29 30 It 1. Ili 17 lH" HI 24 '" " :1:[. 2\i 27 21; "7 2" :.m an 21 22 Zl 2·1 1 2 ,Iunt'. , , r, 7 2!1 :10 UN', , n 7 1)('(' I 2 , II • .lull!' 2H 3' 7 II 2 :0 12 1:J , 2 :0 I III 12• I:l \I I. 9 16 11 I:! 1:1 H ,. 1\1 " H; 20 21 • 0; 7 III III " " 2. 22 15 17 I " 16" 2H 21 22 2:1 16 17 lH I" 2' " I" 2(1I" 27 2f!" 11 I. 16 17 17 I" " 2(," ~n 27 29 2;1 2:0 24 2fi • 12• 13 2:l 24 2" " " \H," 2+1 27 2" ~!l M 29 all :II 19 2" 2' 22 2:1 24 :J" ';r;' • " 21j 27 :m an 2[,'" 2" :1,--- • •••••• ~~••••••••••••••••••• HOOL JOL'~AL 41 The printers return thanks to all who helped them make their r~cent annWlI party the 400 The News at Chi/occo affair it i:. al",ay:t. The t.'ommittee on ",spoons" n:porttXl olll~' two' iolatilJO! of the rule~. Alfalfa Je6I[lS ..0 ~b Died)_ ··<.ianien" hlrllb the ~taple cunH~rsation at A. )1. '\~nn~ ha" opene:d his n~w office 81 Chlloc..'CO thC"e "arlO dap. Ykil)n... ofearly let disciplinarian in H ,me- One. tuce, radi..ht'.., aDd 001')11... begin to 'f"ibrate the \~alentint:'s d'l)' thi.. year I,'mDCS on Tuesday. g"clnglia in the gra~ matter (If the elDploye~. February U. Juanita J" thinking. John~ "Ir, Jam~... 'tanion. father of Ralph P. Stan Thank.. ·o nuc.. eryman Pf'ter \lartint'z (Ir ..orne ion, "uJ~rinlt·mlent at Utue. Okla.. al'('ompan fine "'3.m}Jk. (If Jonathan appl~ in ,.plendid COD itd by hi3 d1.ughta Gral:e, Were the gue~t:, of ditiuo. :\11"'3 Lizzie "l-Cormick (Ir a few day::; in Janu A lacjtc-mouthed hlal" - has,.. weighing about ar~·, two pound.... wa... taken tr ID Lake Chilocco a :\Ir., Lizzie Da\"i.... for mauy year· matron of few day.. ago. Chilu(.''(·o ~('hl II. ha.:; re..igned and i,. nuw resident .\1" Sadie F. Hobt:rt.. n has relDoved into the of Chit-ago. She ha... been in Chiiocci mclny ha~ suite of rl~m... foruwrl. Ot'cupied by .\Ir". Davis ydlr.., and many friends throughout the Ser at Home One. 'Ice. E. G. Yan Zanl, of Ht.,; "horo, Ohio, bas been To :\Ii..... 'i. L. Phl1lip~ i~ the printing office the gue... t ror a few du\ .. vf hi-; brother, Farmer indebted for a boqud of tht" hf"t violets of the John W. \'an Zant. . -.ea"OIl grown out (It' door.., and to :\Ir. Adelbert Tobey tor a ... amble growth of lllfalfa O\"er a .\Ii~ Jennie HlJod. formerly a teacher here, foot long. was the gue:;t of -'Ii .. , . die F. Robertson for a few dars rt:t·ently. Our twn rain god.... all we have left, are out of busine...... ;. One hA. ... hi., nel,k hroken and tht" The doctors are vaccinating the Dew pupils at other ha... lo ...t an ilrlll and a I~. This probably Cbilocco, and sore arm... abound. But that is at'counts for the drouth. While they were in better than small pox. good health wt: had too much rain. Sparrow... in pairs are bt:ginning to ~6it the Two hugler--, JalUt:':- HIley and .\Ibert )Jake~ vint-\ on the admini.. lrati n building looking to l'ry, are the mean.. 'If maintaining regularity in find what flak; are to rc:nt. Chill)("('O. Thf"y nen:r mi ... :-, a call, and are "ery a:tu~t! Peter )Iartinez b a.. as ..istant discipli ...eldom late. The latter bel()n~ to the printing narian. He find .. the po51tion afIort6 abundant office ddail and the former to that of the painter... room fvr the exertion cf all h6 actif"itits. )Ir.... John Wa",bburn i..; the employees' club Cbilf~,\'o· ~pring .. h('rllculturis think the is ch~f now and thine'" are mo~ingpleasantly arne,ng ad,andng too rapidly f, r the good of the or the member". ()tcour"t" thert" are .!(me who are chalet.. They fear trl: t will kill the bUcb. not ~'Dtlrel~ happ~. and ne incorrigible in..i.sts :\Ianure ba.. betn ..prill -led freely over laWDS there ...houlel ~ a laW' r- ..t"d limiting the a.e-e of and preparatioIl' made to encourage a blue ~. .. carpet at Cbtlocco the I'oming ';e&ShD. J. H. Smith, DJg-hhnlcbman. i~ ...till hunting )Ik~ .\Ima _IcH.ac en tnained for a ..horl time quail and rabbit... which he di... trlbut... " among )Ib .\lke Ptndcry?:t::". f the O.!1ge Indian the emph ~ «.... and chl1dren 'll""ith a gener0lb 001. of Pawhu.: ·3,0- ., where :-he k princi hand. 'P ~~U~ are h~ preferelk'e, but be pallcacher. 3Cldom or De1ier .no..... allY other game to pa.s~ The broom farlon- I:Jaj turned out a tine, ...er bim,by. viceable produc 10'it: ppJy c,f 60 dozen new The ~J&a~ apprvachin~ Chilocc, cul"erts, brOOQb, enou~h meet nt"e4. (If the -<:bool bridE" , de.. are "iZ'in r«el~inl'!" attention. fClr Dearly t.... ~ ca~. Ten or twelve new bri e:o, f ... tone ...ith con de~il!D, The ...tage ID the new :bool building b rapidly crete arcb("...nd win"". of artbtic are approa{"hi~completi. n.. The Iighk are in place bfoin~ , truded. The imprt.>umenb are of the and the carpenter~ are ~nng the woodwork most !Il1b tantial character. me fini ..hing touches. The nig-ht watC'hman, John H. Smith, h& a A, )1. \'enne, band ma.,..ter, b bringing his fute, larg't:, black cat which follows bim around group of mu.sician~ aloo_ fineh-, and the usua in his nightly peregrInation", like unto a dog. ummer concert::. in the open wiU again be a fea metim~, ",hen dogs abound, she sits upon his ture of Chilocco ~ummer I1fe. shoulder in perfect t.:onfidence and iafety. Every ,• . THE hDJ.\~ ScHOOl Jn~RHL ni(l'ht kitty and the wah-hlUan ffi1ly he fllund to out ... ide work. :\Ia..on Rader ha" been greatly gether. f:nortd in hi .. wnrk hy the fair weather thi"i win ter. :\Ii"... arlit' F. Rohert:ooon i.'" tbe new empln~·tt ..; Tht' fi""t la" n ~ra..' made ib appearanC'e Jan. club manalZ'er. and while ..;omt:thing of a '·C2:t" nth, after a few da~ ... (If .. ummer weather. It barian at breakfa4 time. ~till has not p:t :It attained a heie-ht (If about two inehes, when a tained lhedi..tindion of heine' ahle to" make a ("(lId,", ind ... et in frurn the north. The maple ~ood meal otT an apple," <:,) rea...... onahle pt'l\' e hud., were ahr)ut ready to bUl"'tt. into leaf, and reign.. amon~ the meat eaters. if the modt"rate winter weather roDtinu~ it tin~ The fir"t boquets of the '-t'a..oo, (·,)n ... i .. will bto but" .. hort time hefore every tree, shrub. prinfipally of four lea..-ed c1oH'f, were pla<"l:d on and flo,", er will be quiHrinJt with life. the employee...., club table-- on January :lli. Tht>y T'Je following-named delegate.;, were "ient fwm WCfe immt>diately lran... ferred b,- the ladie" to a Chil(){'co Indian Training: hool to attend the point mid,nly between the third button fNm the ,mnual CODHntion of the Y. :\1. C. .\. at of"('k and thf> left "earn of their shirt W"ai-ots. Enid, Okla., Feb. ~-.): Jam('-i :\Iilf's, Clayton 1 prin~ The along Chilocl'l) creek keep that Dil-k..on, George Haymond, Charle.'l .\pekaum, water ('our.-e well supplied with ext'ellent ..lock Gt"oJlre Yil~, Richud Johnson, and Shelby water, nt,twith..tandiog' the prenilioJ! dUluth. Perkins. It was a yery SU(:c~,;(ul ('Om·ention. j~ A pet'uliar feature of thi... ('reek lhe pr6eD("e Our hop were nicely entertained by the people ~iz~. of an immen.;e number of turtle..;, of all of Enid. They l'an be seen sunning them.;eh·es on warm The st THE hOIA" ScHOOL JOCR"AL '"isiloN are alway"lc-urprised upon bein~ hmm nesi:m lime~tone whu--e flutcrop e"tend, thwugh the Dome-:-til" Sden 'f" rooms, where. among the eastern part of the ",<'hl.(ll n"enation in ~ other thing-;, are "hart", di..;pla~·ed whil'h tell how northeac;terly and .. uuthwr-terl~ dirt"dinn. There the carea ~e~ of {·attle....het'p and h(lg'- are {'ut i.. no n,-erlay nf ert.rth tn "llt"ak d where it out up. AI .. {>, the methoo...; of determinio¥ the nu· cropi!. but tilt: ~tr.tta dip to tht' northwbt .. lightl~·, trith'e value oft'ariolb food4uff:>. a.. wheal. nab-. and di..appear lIndn the "O('hoo' site prnper. ThE" etc. r nder the instnK"tion (,r:\Ii~ .... Alma :\1 .f{ U', wnrkin~ ... art: t:;I~tt'rly frul11 tht' h :!.>ti pound.. ; . 'o\t'mht:r, ~til, and Deet"mhcr ~:H, Chihl('("{'. to 1·(· pla~'t'd bere. 'fhi:, ~ame will be 1.1I~9 a total of poundc; llf hiJjrh R'rade butter, th(" featurt" of the ..{"a."lll, and will undoubtedly e\erypouno of whl<:h wt"nt to tht'main kitl·hen aUraet wide attention. and wa.... l-onsumt:d h~ the pllpil~. ·h ::-howing On .'anuary ~ I. the basket-ball team made a pn gr~.... it ... hould he lIlt"nhclned that thb wa.. a trip to Tonka\l1\. where they played tl-e Cni gain in milk ,)\C'r tht last three IOllnth.. of 1909 ve~ity Preparab ry h, ·ol a team wbich iii alway of ,uil pound.... and of hutter. 'li:-, pounds. composed ofwellde,'ehlped and e..'tperipnced men' ,Jr. Leib' .. reporb arel'opifd into a large number Our bo~·o; won the g-:tme by a score of 30 to :J-J ofaJrriC'ultural journal... and the Chil(\('cn dairy and it wa.. a l'lean g;ame. free from f. is ~aining a lOt-rilM reputation, Tht." Indian boy ... pia\". who do the adual work of t If dair.v. a;!t'<1 frf'm B ~nt tu I.> ye-llr... takfO an ntt"r{>oot n their we rk, ar~ January 31, the College of Emporia a tall team l"ompo~ed of ("olleJjre men to rompete with con"'Clenti III anti md~trinu... Tht'~· milk a ('ow dry. do it with ('Iran hand.. and arl' c\-er under our boys. When the whbtle blew for "time up," tht" ..harp eye of \Ir. I.eih, the Indians had arMed another \ irtnr\" to their Ibt \\"inni~ by the ·ore I)f 31. to ~6. . Dr. W. 11 Harri"lO. eye speciali4 of the February 1 wa!li looked to as a great day, for Indian Bureau. completed hi~ labors here it was that ...et ,hen we should meet the pale January 9, and departed for Pawnet> Agen(T' In fac~ from the rni\'"ersit)" of Okahoma. The hb report to the Superintendent he mention.. the game w3-"l('alled at!'oo o'dock p. m .• and the gym Caet that he wa" ordered hf'fe by the :\Iedical nasium was filled to it:! limit. At the sound of SUpt'ni"'lr Det·.• 19,1910, to examine the ,.;tu the first whi41e the Indian!li were off ",;th a dent.. fflr trl'H"homa. Referring' to the l'a"'e:'i exam rush and in a few !liecond,.; had ~ored a basket. ined 'lay last, he found 'd pupil.. in attendance, Jones, center for the Indians, W8:'\ a sbl.r and and ...... Ilf thrill "art, in my judgment cured." Burns. with an (lL'('urate eye on the ba ... k~t. wali He exallllOt·d ~t!l new pupil.., enrnlled since the in his ll"'ual form. ")Iidget" Dominguez di"tin former exalUiMtioD, :lhd am()n~ them dis('o\"ered guished him,.;elf by delivering the ball in good '>1 ca'"t-:; of tra~homa. upon all of whom needi g form, while Frank Knight and Carlos Telle it he operated. The .>1 new C3-"'es and the 3.> montes kept the Okh,homans from scoring more old one • uVlke "'ti e~ . of trUb(lma now in the than a few point- in the first half. The ~ond half "'chao). :\1 t Qfthe e c~e, old and new. are started with a rn.. h by the"varsity",aod by some Ii((ht, and by prnpcr tre;ltmeDt "'hould, he think:,. good team work made a field goal. The Indians be entird~ ,ell by the time sehool ('I .."'.... seemed to be pu.u.led, but the", 'iOOn realized that their uPI>< nfOnts had awake~ed, and were ATHLETICS. pawing .. trongt'r. The Indians took a strong hold now and by careful team work were "oon Basket-Ball at Chilocco is Away Up in Front. far ahead. When the tinal whi.. Ue blew we had T~ n t b:, rame at Chll " anti. probabh' won by a "core oC .)3 to ~I. the most impc,r nt l"lme of tue remainder ~f On february 6 the l"ni\'"e1"'ity Preparatory the ..ea. n, I to be played Febru'\:'y ~.>th with &-hool of Ton ·awa and the Chilocco Indian.... the Kll.DI4.... l nivt"l'llly quintette. The roaches played the--ecooo nmeofthe ...erie;; inour...·hool are workl.IlJ!' their men hard in a couple-depart_ ~mn~ium, CbdO':'CO anin winning by the re meot of the .,.me l.J ..hleh tb r have "'flOwn of 3-1 to 'E, The nnt ,ame will be play co.n ldf:rabte weaknc in the ll1$t few games, ed at the fonner·... eymn~ium at Tonkawa. the main fault beiDa: the inabihty to keep the bal1 when once it ha been ed. often i.... it B"sket balJ j- the leadjn~ -port at Chilocco pa.:._ed dlrettl ,and ..eemlDllly card .. 1•. to an just now. Emporia --eDt a tall team receDU", "'pponf'ut. Owmjr" to thJ fault lD the ta:t game whi('h wa.. beat~n by our Indians in a score orit. the ball was in tb~ opponent'.. terri n- three to 26. Theo ttm~ the Oklahoma l" ni\·e~;h" fourth of the time. l'nl~ marked impr!.>\-e boy!\ from .•orman, and they went down 00 ~ ment mad in pa: .. iDe- and cat(".hi"iZ the ball. ] SCore of .>3 to ~1. Our 1000ai team is certainly fear the jayha..ker WlH get the better of our cO::::-in~ to the fr nt. Capt. William Burn~ sap' ~i: hoY" \. )1. Y. he i open to all ("Orner... .\fl:.er the gam·e, Jame. Jont-', player. gne the boys an oyster The ba ... ke ·ball ~a:- 0 t.. dr:twin~ to a c1o.. e ~uPPer. D&m~ and with a few more ~amt.'" the team "ill have The of thi.. excellent team are fini..;.bed a Tef, tak'ce "{l1~ "u..'On. as foUo..-! L rCATED at Chilocco, Kay County, Oklahoma; was established in 1884. I and for more than twenty-six years has heen maintained and supported by the United States Government for the education and civilization of the Indian youth of the country. From a beginning of one building when the school was opened for pupils tbe plant has grown to ambitious proportions: the buildings, numbering forty-elgnt. of stone and frame construction, are heated by steam. lighted by electrIcity, with all modern conveniences and ex tensive equipment. furnish comfortable and desirable accommodations for seven hundred 'pupils. Health condition; are almost ideal. AGRICULTURAL I DUSTRIES. -Chilocco, with its large productive farm, staltds unqualifiedly first in its equipment and ability to impart practical know ledge of the agricultural industries. so vital to the success and happiness of a majority of Indian boys. The farm, garden, nursery, dairy, live-stock, and poultry departments afford Indian boys the best possible opportunity for ac quiring a thorough knowledge of these industries, and also contribute large quantities of various articles of subsistence, including melons, apples, pears. peaches. plums, cherries, apricots, and other fruits, for the pupils' tables. IN THE TRADES. - Valuable practical training is given in blacksmithing and wagon making', carpentry and cabinet making, shoe and harness making, paint ing and decorating, electrical and steam engineering, plastering, stone, cement, and concrete work. and other allied industries and trades. HOME MAKI, G. -Thorough courses of instruction in every branch ofdomes tic art, including sewing, baking, cooking, housekeeping, laundering, and nurs ing, are open to all girl students enrolled. THE JOURNAL PRINT SHOP is in itself a training school in all that per tains to the art of printing, and graduates from this department are capably filling responsible positions in this line of endeavor, both in and out of the Indian Service. THE LITERARY COURSE embraces the eight grades of a grammar school course, and includes vocal music for all pupils, and instrumental music for a limited number. pecial effort is made to maintain a high standard of excel lence in class room work, and no pupil is graduated from this department until he is able to pass a satisfactory state examination. Advanced and special in truction are provided for all meritorious pupils. REGULAR RELIGIOUS EXERCISES are non-sectarian, but the Catholic Priest and local ministers of the various denominations visit the school week ly for the purpose of special instruction, to keep in touch with the student body, and to stimulate the growth of a healthy, moral and religious atmos phere. Chilocco's first aim in all its work is to build goJd character. ~HYSICAL TRAINI~G. - Plenty of outdoor exercise. military drill and call thenic are given to insure ,:roper health conditions. and the various forms of athletics are properly supervised and encourap;ed among the pupils. TO L DIAN BOYS AND GIRLS: Chilocco stands for what you need, and you need all the education and training you can get to guide you in life's great work. and to protect you in your dealings with those who will be quick to take advantage of your weakness or your ignorance. Seek enrollment while y~u have the chance. Do not wait for sO'!le one to persuade you to come; one glimpse of the future must show you the necessity of taking advantage of your opportunitie while a generous f;overnment is willing to provide them. = I 1l1\ T~