| OCR Text |
Show NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA Standing Rock OKLAHOMA Cheyenne & Arapaho Kiowa, Comanche and Apache SOUTH DAKOTA Cheyenne River Lower Brule Pine Ridge Rosebud UTAH Uintah and Ouray C ! T T V » /"< nl /" YVT Colville Spokane WYOMING Wind River Act of May 29, 1908 ( 35 Stat. 460) Act of February 14, 1913 ( 37 Stat. 675) Act of June 17, 1910 ( 36 Stat. 533) Act of June 5, 1908 ( 34 Stat. 213) Act of May 29, 1908 ( 35 Stat. 460) Act of August 21, 1906 ( 34 Stat. 124) Act of May 27, 1910 ( 36 Stat. 440) Agreement of September 14, 1901, ratified • by Act of April 23, 1904 ( 33 Stat. 254) Act of March 2, 1907 ( 34 Stat. 1230) Act of May 30, 1910 ( 36 Stat. 448) Act of May 27, 1902 ( 32 Stat. 263, as amended) Act of March 22, 1906 ( 34 Stat. 80) Act of May 29, 1908 ( 35 Stat. 458) Agreement of April 21, 1904, ratified by Act of March 8, 1905 ( 33 Stat. 1016) As a matter of explanation, it may be said that the Klamath River Reservation, mentioned in the list of reservations herewith, was established by Executive Order Of November 16, 1855. The surplus lands were opened to settlement, entry and purchase under the laws of the United States by the Act of June 17, 1892 ( 27 Stat. 52). As a consideration for the lands so opened, the Indians were to receive allotments, village sites, and $ 1.25 per acre for lands disposed of to certain settlers. Apparently the lands within this " opened" reservation remaining undisposed of at this time are of the class intended for withdrawal and should be retained from disposition until their need for Indian purposes has been investigated. The Ute lands of Colorado, the areas covered by the Act of June 15, 1880 ( 21 Stat. 199), as amended by the Act of July 28, 1882 ( 22 Stat. 17 § ) were deemed to be public lands of the United States and subject to disposal as such. However, the lands were to be sold, the proceeds to be first applied to reimbursing the United States for expenses incurred |
