[3] In 1904 the federal government bought an additional 300 acres (120 ha) of land for the school's use.
In October 1988 a dormitory supervisor was fired for sending public letters addressing the issue.
[4] The former dormitory supervisor filed a lawsuit against the school on the basis that his freedom of speech was violated.
In November 1988 the school settled the lawsuit, which meant the employee was not automatically retained but could re-apply for a job if he wanted to.
[5] In 2017, a family of a girl who attempted suicide and later died in the hospital in 2015 filed a lawsuit against the Bureau of Indian Education in federal court.