Pamphlet - Abstract from the Proceedings Before the Board of Governors of the State Bar of Oklahoma on March 29, 1930, for the Disbarment of George Ramsey and Edgar A. de Meules.
A Story of Choctaw Chiefs by Peter J. Hudson, original copy in F.S. Barde Collection at Oklahoma Historical Society, discusses political makeup of tribe, also traces the history of each chief.
Editorial on Choctaws and Chickasaws from original in the F.S. Barde Collection at Oklahoma Historical Society. discusses tribal dispute over governor's office by rival claimants (after death of Green McCurtain), per capita payments, etc.
Proposed act for the collection of royalty on stone, coal, lumber and shingles, that may be shipped out. Passed Senate October 19, 1878. Passed House October 21, 1878.
Bill No. 34. Proposed act to provide for better collection of royalties. Passed Senate with amendment October 30, 1885. Passed House and approved with amendment November 2, 1885.
Bill No. 9. A resolution accepting the report of T.E. Sanguin, collection of third district. Passed Senate October 17, 1902. Passed House October 17, 1902. Approved October 21, 1902.
Bill No. 22. An act to prescribe privilege or permit taxes and defining the manner of their collection. Passed and approved October 23, 1903. Approved March 12, 1904.
A resolution asking that information be furnished the tribes respecting the collection of coal and asphalt royalties and the disbursement of the same for school purposes. Passed and approved October 15, 1907.
Address for memorial services to Shawnee Elk's Lodge, regarding war. Speech outline is on the back of a letter from Iris C. Saunders in Box 6, Folder 42. December 1, 1929.
Address to State Lions Convention, Ada, OK. A letter, originally attached to this speech, from William H. Goodner is located in Box 5, Folder 61. June 9, 1936.
Andrew Jackson: Hero of New Orleans by Daniel F. Cohalan. January 1930. Constitution Day and the Constitution by Justin Miller, Washington, D.C. September 17, 1935. Congressional Record reprint of speeches by Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma...