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The Indian Helper (Vol. 2, No. 44)

Date
June 10, 1887

This issue opened with a poem titled “HOW TO BE HAPPY,” reprinted from Selected.

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The Indian Helper (Vol. 2, No. 44) 2.04 MB
… to hear from him. A letter from Embry Gibson, a returned Osage says he is still clerking in the store at Osage Agency, Ind. Ter. Bad habits are thistles of the … There was news about former students from the Pawnee and Osage Agencies, as well. Page three contained news about …
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Newspapers

The School News (Vol. 2, No. 8)

Date
January 1882

Page one described George W. Walker’s visit to the country, the people he met and how he would like to go to school with them.

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The School News (Vol. 2, No. 8) 1.59 MB
… a very good boy too. He tries to do right. — Julia Prior, Osage was talking to her teacher. She said, “ At home wre … shame and fear surrounding language, such as Julia Prior (Osage) who explained how at home they were afraid to speak …
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Newspapers

The Morning Star (Vol. 4, No. 9)

Date
April 1884

Page one had the speech Cap. Pratt gave at the National Convention of Superintendents of Education at Washington, D.C.

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The Morning Star (Vol. 4, No. 9) 3.06 MB
… in the hospital. There was also a article on visiting Osage Chiefs and information on the produce grown at the …
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Newspapers

The School News (Vol. 3, No. 3)

Date
August 1882

On page one the paper’s editor, Charles Kihega (Iowa) wrote a letter about his successful journey home.

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The School News (Vol. 3, No. 3) 1.74 MB
… as good as any white farmers have. A Letter F ron Metopah (Osage,) Twelve Years Old. I don’t feel lonesome this time … wrote a letter about his successful journey home. Metopah (Osage), Taylor Ealy (Pueblo), and Frank Everett (Wichita) …
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Newspapers

The Indian Helper (Vol. 4, No. 36)

Date
April 26, 1889

The first page opened with a poem "The Printer-Boy Tramp” by Will Carleton, followed by “Encouraging Prospects” about Luther Kuhns at the Pawnee Agency.

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The Indian Helper (Vol. 4, No. 36) 1.45 MB
… getting a quanti­ ty of the delightful little flower. The Osage boys and girls will be glad to learn that Mr. Laban … has again re­ ceived the appointment ” of Agent for the Osage and Kaw tribes. On the night of the wedding Mrs. … small news briefs that included a visit to Gettysburg, Osage Agency news, the meaning of the initials “M.O.T.B.S.” …
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Newspapers

The School News (Vol. 1, No. 12)

Date
May 1881

Number 12.

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The School News (Vol. 1, No. 12) 2.15 MB
… with them. They fall down a good many times. One of the Osage boys writes to his friend after the visit o f the Duke … The final page has letters from students. Joe Chetopah (Osage) wrote on his meeting with the Duke of Southerland, …
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Newspapers

The Indian Helper (Vol. 4, No. 1)

Date
August 17, 1888

The first page opened with the poem, “What the Flowers Said,” followed by an article reprinted from The Baltimorean, titled "Men Who Were Laughed At,” about how technologies were first spu

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The Indian Helper (Vol. 4, No. 1) 1.47 MB
… band, outing experiences, news from the Rosebud Sioux and Osage Agencies, and an entire column given to events gleaned …
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Newspapers

The Indian Helper (Vol. 2, No. 31)

Date
March 11, 1887

The first page opened with a poem titled “Take Care,” by Alice Cary, followed by a report of “An Old Osage,” that blamed the poor conditions on the reservations on the lack of schooling.

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The Indian Helper (Vol. 2, No. 31) 1.44 MB
… You will show for what you are. —A lice Ca r y . AN OLD OSAGE The Osages are called “ Shave-heads,” by all the other tribes in … “Take Care,” by Alice Cary, followed by a report of “An Old Osage,” that blamed the poor conditions on the reservations …
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Newspapers

The Morning Star (Vol. 5, No. 6)

Date
January 1885

Page one opened with an extract from Hon. Byron M. Cutcheon speech, “Our Indian Policy,” originally given to the House of Representatives.

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The Morning Star (Vol. 5, No. 6) 5.4 MB
… Da v is , Cheyenne, H enry North, Arapahoe, Joe Bio W olf, Osage. Printers. T e rm s of Subscription 50 Cts. a Year. … of the leg, was successfully performed on Tom Tall Chief,an Osage who reached us in September carrying that trouble with … 1885. FROM THE MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR BLACK DOG, TO THE OSAGE COUNCIL. A BILL FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF MAR­ RIAGES w …
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Newspapers

The School News (Vol. 3, No. 9)

Date
February 1883

The first page had a story told to Joshua Given (Kiowa) by his grandparents about a young girl who never touched the ground and one day chased a star into the sky.

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The School News (Vol. 3, No. 9) 1.35 MB
… the sky. It also included a letter from Louis Big Horse (Osage) to his father in which he discussed planting fruit. …
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Newspapers

The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 5, No. 24)

Date
February 19, 1909

A description of this document is not currently available.

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The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 5, No. 24) 2.66 MB
… about stock- raising in South Dakota by the Ind­ ians. AN OSAGE TRADITION. J o h n W h it e , M ohaw k. The Osages believe th a t the first man of their nation came out … Spirit who asked him where he resided and what he ate. The Osage answered th a t he had no place of residence and th a …
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Newspapers

The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 11, No. 29)

Date
March 26, 1915

A description of this document is not currently available.

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The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 11, No. 29) 3.07 MB
… For “ kindness to animals’ ’ is doing her best. ■WX W.V// “ OSAGE INDIANS ORGANIZE CLUB. Special to The A rrow. A society known as the Wah-shad- she-kee-sto (Osage Council), has been organized here among the Osage Indians for the purpose of the protection of the …
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Newspapers

The Arrow (Vol. 3, No. 48)

Date
July 26, 1907

A description of this document is not currently available.

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The Arrow (Vol. 3, No. 48) 5.44 MB
Vol III. Publication of the United States Indian School, Carlisle, Pa. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907. ~ No. 48 He Dug He wanted a job, and, like everyone else, He wanted a good one, yon know, Where his clothes would not soil and his hands would keep clean, And …
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Newspapers

The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 9, No. 24)

Date
February 14, 1913

A description of this document is not currently available.

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The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 9, No. 24) 2.23 MB
… VOLUME IX. CARLISLE, PA., FEBRUARY H, 1913. NUMBER 24 OSAGES GAIN BY CHANGE. The new Osage Indian tribal coun­ cil elected the latter part of … Sam Oil Company, which was endeavoring to secure a lease on Osage oil land. Under the new leases the Osages will get a …
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Newspapers

The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 10, No. 18)

Date
January 2, 1914

A description of this document is not currently available.

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The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 10, No. 18) 2.27 MB
… will be at new figures. No more will the rich fields of the Osages go at $3 an acre; hereafter they will command $50 or … ARROW a— * A WEEKLY LETTER TO OUR PEOPLE THE ACTION OF THE OSAGE COUNCIL. The Osage council, through its recent ratification of the awards …
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Newspapers

The Indian Helper (Vol. 12, No. 23)

Date
March 19, 1897

A description of this document is not currently available.

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The Indian Helper (Vol. 12, No. 23) 1.48 MB
… and on his left sa t “’Sassy” Chief, Governor of the Osages, Big E lk , Bacon Rind, F ancy calf, Saucy Osage, Com mittee men and ex-councillors, of the Osage N ation w ith the ir in te rpre ter Mr. Mosier. Mr. …
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Newspapers

The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 7, No. 25)

Date
February 24, 1911

A description of this document is not currently available.

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The Carlisle Arrow (Vol. 7, No. 25) 6.23 MB
… and the education of the Indian. His illustrations of the Osage tribe with its $8,000,000, the Six Nations drawing … teacher, 660, Oneida, Wisconsin. Mary McKinney, cook, 500, Osage, Oklahoma. Francis Reilly, physician, 1000, Pine … W is­ consin. Duglaes T. Milam, asst, engineer, 540, Osage, Oklahoma, Magaret Pappan, assistant cook, 300, …
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Newspapers