The Essential Works of Luther Standing Bear

The Essential Works of Luther Standing Bear
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e-artnow presents the collected works of Luther Standing Bear. Between 1928 and 1936, Standing Bear wrote four books about protecting Lakota culture and in opposition to government regulation of Native Americans. Standing Bear's commentaries challenged government policies regarding education, assimilation, freedom of religion, tribal sovereignty, return of lands and efforts to convert the Lakota into sedentary farmers. Contents: My People the Sioux My Indian Boyhood The Tragedy of the Sioux Land of the Spotted Eagle Luther Standing Bear (1868-1939) was a Sicangu and Oglala Lakota chief notable in American history as a Native American author, educator, philosopher, and actor of the twentieth century. Standing Bear fought to preserve Lakota heritage and sovereignty; he was at the forefront of a Progressive movement to change government policy toward Native Americans.




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Luther Standing Bear. The Essential Works of Luther Standing Bear

The Essential Works of Luther Standing Bear

Table of Contents

My People the Sioux

PREFACE

INTRODUCTION

CHAPTER I. PLENTY KILL

CHAPTER II. THE TIPI

CHAPTER III. GAMES

CHAPTER IV. A BUFFALO-HUNT AND A BATTLE

CHAPTER V. MY FIRST BUFFALO

CHAPTER VI. MY FATHER’S TRIP TO WASHINGTON

CHAPTER VII. RATIONS: A WAR-PARTY: WILD HORSES

CHAPTER VIII. CUSTER’S LAST FIGHT AND THE DEATH OF CRAZY HORSE

CHAPTER IX. A BOY SCOUT

CHAPTER X. MY FATHER’S STORE: THE FIRST WAGONS

CHAPTER XI. AN INDIAN TRIANGLE

CHAPTER XII. THE SUN DANCE

CHAPTER XIII. GOING EAST

CHAPTER XIV. FIRST DAYS AT CARLISLE

CHAPTER XV. SCHOOL LIFE: THE LAST OF THE HEAD CHIEFS

CHAPTER XVI. RECRUITING FOR CARLISLE: A TRIP TO WASHINGTON

CHAPTER XVII. THE CARLISLE BAND IN NEW YORK

CHAPTER XVIII. AT WORK FOR WANAMAKER

CHAPTER XIX. BACK TO DAKOTA: TEACHING AND MARRIAGE

CHAPTER XX. TROUBLE AT THE AGENCY

CHAPTER XXI. THE GHOST DANCE TROUBLES

CHAPTER XXII. AT PINE RIDGE: SCHOOL, STORE, AND POST OFFICE

CHAPTER XXIII. RANCHER, CLERK, AND ASSISTANT MINISTER

CHAPTER XXIV. WITH BUFFALO BILL IN ENGLAND

CHAPTER XXV. I AM MADE CHIEF

CHAPTER XXVI. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

My Indian Boyhood

CHAPTER I. THE SIOUX

CHAPTER II. BOWS AND ARROWS

CHAPTER III. THE INDIAN BOY AND HIS PONY

CHAPTER IV. HUNTING AND FISHING

CHAPTER V. PLANTS, TREES, AND HERBS

CHAPTER VI. TANNING, PAINTING, AND DESIGNING

CHAPTER VII. GAMES

CHAPTER VIII. HOW CHIEFS ARE MADE

CHAPTER IX. MEDICINE MEN AND MUSIC

CHAPTER X. AT LAST I KILL A BUFFALO

The Tragedy of the Sioux

II

III

IV

Land of the Spotted Eagle

PREFACE

EXPLANATORY NOTE

INTRODUCTION

CHAPTER I. CRADLE DAYS

CHAPTER II. BOYHOOD

CHAPTER III. HUNTER, SCOUT, WARRIOR

VIRTUES

SENSES

LANGUAGE

CHAPTER IV. HOME AND FAMILY

COURTSHIP

MARRIAGE

PARENTHOOD

CHAPTER V. CIVIL ARRANGEMENTS: BANDS, CHIEFS, LODGES

CHIEFS

BUFFALO LODGE

BRAVE LODGE

WHITE HORSE LODGE

FOX LODGE

KATELA, OR WOMAN’S LODGE

CHAPTER VI. SOCIAL CUSTOMS

MANNERS

MORALS

DRESS

CHAPTER VII. INDIAN WISDOM

NATURE

RELIGION

CEREMONY

CHAPTER VIII. LATER DAYS

CHAPTER IX. WHAT THE INDIAN MEANS TO AMERICA

THE SAVAGE

THE INDIAN SCHOOL OF THOUGHT

THE LIVING SPIRIT OF THE INDIAN—HIS ART

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Luther Standing Bear

My People the Sioux, My Indian Boyhood, The Tragedy of the Sioux

.....

When a big feast was to be held, the woman who could bring out one of these skins full of hash felt very proud. When a man started on a long journey he usually carried some of this hash with him, as did the men who were going out on the war-path, as it was then not necessary to light a fire, which might betray the Indians to their enemies.

If a change in the bill of fare was desired, the women pounded some dried roasted meat until it was soft and tender. It was then served with the grease from the cooked bones—the same as the white man uses butter to add to the taste of his steak.

.....

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