A proposed act to prohibit introducing steer cattle in the Choctaw Nation except in the months of November and December. Passed House October 26, 1888. Passed Senate October 27, 1888. Became a law by its own limitation on October 30, 1888.
A proposed act to pay members of the council a certain amount of money for expenses during their stay. Passed House and Senate October 38, 1871. Became a law by limitation Nov. 1, 1871.
A proposed act to appropriate a certain amount of money for the benefit of David Perkins. Passed House and Senate October 29, 1873. Became a law by its own limitations.
A resolution providing pay for extra services of J.F. McCurtain, Principal Chief of Choctaw Nation. Passed House November 2, 1883. Passed Senate November 3, 1883. Became a law three days after it was passed by Senate.
A resolution declaring report of Edmund McCurtain, Supt. of Public Schools, accepted as true and correct. Passed House and Senate October 27, 1884. Became a law by its own limitations.
Bill No. 67. A proposed act imposing a tax upon certain enterprises. Passed Senate October 29, 1896. Passed house October 30, 1896. It became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 61. A proposed act for the relief of H.C. Wilson to the sum of $48.00. Passed Senate October 30, 1896. Passed house October 31, 1896. It became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 62. A proposed act granting to Ben W. Thomas a ferry in Little River. Passed House and Senate October 31, 1896. It became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 63. A proposed act repealing the law creating the office of delegate. Passed Senate October 29, 1896. Passed house October 31, 1896. It became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 64. A resolution to accept as true and correct the report of Ainsworth. Passed Senate October 30, 1896. Passed House October 31,1896. It became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 60. A resolution to accept as true and correct the report of C.S. Bowman. Passed Senate October 27, 1896. Passed House October 30, 1896. Became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 43. A proposed act accepting the report of J.H. Miller. Passed Senate and House November 3, 1897. Became a law by limitation on November 8, 1897.
Bill No. 44. A proposed act regulating the number of deputy sheriffs in certain counties. Passed Senate November 3, 1897. Passed House November 4, 1897. Became law by limitation.
Bill No. 45. A proposed act appropriating money for the benefit of the Baptist Orphan School at Atoka. Passed House and Senate November 3, 1897. It became a law by limitation.
Bill No. 46. A proposed act providing a punitive clause to the permit law. Passed House November 3, 1897. Passed Senate November 5, 1897. It became a law by limitation.
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
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.
A satire on Utilitarianism set in a provincial industrial town, portraying the dreariness of life for industrial workers, the hopelessness of decent people trapped in a failed marriage, and the fallacy of mechanical theories of human nature
Letters addressing a case study entitled The Girl Who Talked Too Much and two versions of this case study. In a department which had previously encouraged talking, a woman employee was moved three times for talking, but was not told to stop...
Martin Chuzzlewit appeared in monthly parts, January 1843-July 1844, as Charles Dickens' sixth novel. The novel was not as successful as earlier novels, although Dickens thought it was best of his stories to that point. Dickens' 1842 trip to...
A Madman's Manuscript was probably written as a short story for independent publication, but was incorporated into Pickwick Papers as part of chapter 11. Later editors include it in collections of ghost stories.
Narrated in first person, the story...