Bill No. 49. A proposed act allowing the auditor to issue his duplicate warrant in favor of certain persons. Passed House and Senate November 4, 1897. It became a law by limitation
An act amending the present medical law and defining the duties of the Board of Health. Passed Senate October 31, 1899. Passed House and approved November 1, 1899.
Bill No. 65. An act appropriating money to defray the expense of taking testimony in the M., K., and T. Railway law claim. Passed and approved November 1, 1899. Approved by Pres. McKinley December 28, 1899.
Bill No. 80. An act authorizing the payment of the account of Rodger Wades Furniture Co. Passed House November 1, 1899. Passed Senate November 1, 1899. Becomes a law by constitutional limitation. Approved by President McKinley on April 17, 1900.
Bill No. 69. An act amending the Medical Law and defining the duties of the Board of Health. Passed House November 1, 1899. Passed Senate October 31, 1899. Approved November 1, 1899. Approved by McKinley April 18, 1900.
A letter from J. George Wright to S.J. Homer advising the President to approve on April 18, 1900 the act entitled ""An act amending the Medical law and defining the duties of the Board of Health."" April 26, 1900.
Bill No. 29. An act amending the law relating to the Judicial Dept. Passed House October 30, 1901. Passed Senate October 31, 1901. Approved November 4, 1901.
Bill No. 1. A proposed act amending the law relating to the appointment of National Lighthorsemen. Passed and approved October 13, 1902. Disapproved by President Roosevelt January 8, 1903.
Bill No. 5. A resolution for the chairman of the committees on petitions to appoint a clerk for the said commission. Passed House and Senate October 14, 1902. Became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 5. A resolution creating a clerk for the committee on petitions for October session, 1902. Passed House and Senate October 14, 1902. Became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 6. A resolution electing a superintendent of public instruction. Passed House October 15, 1902. Passed Senate October 16, 1902. Became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 7. A proposed act authorizing the national auditor to duplicate a certain warrant. Passed House October 16, 1902. Passed Senate October 17, 1902. Became a law without approval of Chief.
Bill No. 33. A proposed act taxing non-citizens residing in Choctaw Nation and holding more livestock than the law allows them. Passed December 20, 1902.
A letter from Acting Indian Inspector to National Secretary informing him of the disapproval of the President on an act entitled ""An act taxing non-citizens holding more live stock than allotted by law"" on February 21, 1903....
An act abolishing the office of superintendent of schools and repealing the law in relation thereto. Passed House and Senate October 20, 1903. Approved October 22, 1903.
An act abolishing the office of superintendent of schools and repealing the law in relation thereto. Passed House and Senate October 20, 1903. Approved October 22, 1903. Approved by T. Roosevelt December 17, 1903.
Bill No. 10. An act abolishing the office of Choctaw Citizenship Commission and the office of Custodian of Records and ex-officers clerk of said commission and repealing law creating same. Passed House and Senate October 20, 1903. Approved October...
Bill No. 7. An act declaring certain script illegal and fixing penalty for further violation of the law in this respect. Passed Senate July 3, 1905. Passed and approved July 4, 1905.
Bill No. 42. A memorial asking Congress to enact a game law effective in Indian Territory. Passed Senate November 29, 1905. Approved November 28, 1905.
Government employee and attorney. Five letter books (1885-1898) containing correspondence from Belt, an assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, to government officials regarding the administration of federal Indian policy and legal matters of his...
Indian chief. Two typescripts of news articles (1875-1878) from Choctaw Nation newspapers. One concerns the nomination of Bryant for principal chief, the other deals with Bryant's approval of a Choctaw Nation law.