Population by Race and Nativity in United States 1910
Preliminary census figures outline the distribution of race, nativity, and parentage across states and territories as of April 15, 1910. Highlights include foreign-born white shares in New England and Middle Atlantic, and the dominance of native white of native parentage in several southern states, with detailed state figures and regional trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Continental
United States
Durand
Bureau of the Census
Department of Commerce and Labor
William C. Hunt
New England
Middle Atlantic
New York
North Central
Pacific
Minnesota
North Dakota
Rhode Island
Wisconsin
Massachusetts
Connecticut
New Jersey
Michigan
South Dakota
Montana
Utah
Iinois
West Virginia
Kentucky
Oklahoma
Indiana
New Mexico
Tennessee
Missouri
Arkansas
North Carolina
Texas
Maine
East North Central
New Yale
Atlanta
West North Central
West South Central
South Atlantic
Northwestern Squaw Men Pow Wow With Indians
Spokane news recounts a grand council of Colville Indians at Inchelium where pioneers from Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana attended. Victor Nicholas presided as Chief Burnaby’s successor discusses kinship issues ahead of a $1 440 000 disbursement to Colville Indians marking preliminary steps to open the south half of the reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Finleys
Arcasas
MacDonald
Marchants
Ramours
Roberts
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
Colville
MORE COUNTIES PROTEST LEVIES
Sapulpa and Oxia report the state board of equalization and county commissioners call for a 50 percent levy increase. A petition with 250 property owners seeks a temporary restraining order to halt tax collection and penalties, citing inflated valuations and rising local taxes. McAlester citizens similarly hold a mass meeting to resist the increased levy and plan to seek legal aid to overturn the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sapulpa
Oxia
State Board of Equalization
Board of County Coimmissioners
Board of Equalization
Stanfeld
District Court
Brady
Ita
Hiegwlno
McAlester
Okla
McMester
State Board
Gus A. Gill
Melvin Cornish
Dr. Chapman
Treutenant
J. J. McAlester
Investors Protective Association Organized in Oklahoma
Davis Oklahoma December 21 The Investors Protective Association formed last September with twenty one board of governors and an advisory council of one hundred bankers led by J J Lankford commissioner of banking aims to curb fake investments and bucketing schemes. It plans local subsidiary groups to monitor illegitimate promotions and protect innocent investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lankford
Hom. W. M. Malone
Kansas
Corporation Commission
Banking Department
Davis
Arbuckle Mining Exchange
Love
The
Mining Exchange of
Suby
Elige
Rent settlement favors Kickapoo land buyers in Oklahoma
Guthrie Oklahoma December 41 Government settlement ends civil actions against Cash Cade Shawnee Republican county man and associates over Kickapoo lands Purchased before court rulings and approved by interior department Cade to return about 710000 plus interest but charged with five years rents. in other cases buyers credited for Indian income yet charged rent, leaving many investors with more rent due than principal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Okla
Oklahomune
Interior Department
Washington
Cade
Republian
W. T. Chapman
Kickapoo land cases involve Shawnee and Mexican lands
Attorneys and interpreters assist in numerous Kickapoo land lawsuits. Charles J. Benson a Shawnee banker had 20060 invested. Defendants in the Kickapoo cases seize Mexican lands in dispute and reclaim deposited funds in Eagle Pass Texas. Willard Johnson Cade In land deals has three cases. W W trest has two. One case involves Mrs Martly J Bentley offering to pay appraised land value to retain it. Government weighing this proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hélpere
Charles J. Benson
Eagle Pans
Texo
Tadlunn
Cade
W. W. Trest
Martly J. Bentley
Oklahoma City Education Tax Stance Against Bills
Superintendent AR H W Wilson issued a statement showing that the tax on a one dollar valuation for state educational institutions totals 4.49 cents and asserting that high state taxes are not caused by education. He opposes both the Akin and Phillips bills to abolish fourteen state schools and merge the university with the A&M college at Stillwater. He chairs the educational campaign against adoption. Mr and Mrs Whitelaw Houk receive visitors from Chicago, including a son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Dec
AR. HW. Wilson
Wilson
Akin
Phillips Kill
State University
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Stillwater
Muskogee Banker Appeals Mortgage Case
Louis Duscan, cashier of the First National Bank of Muskogee, appeals a Muskogee county court ruling upholding a mortgage judgment of $13,000 for 1908 and $80,000 for 1909. Mullions contends the debts belong to J. L. Dabbs and J. W. Dabbs, state residents, though titled in Duscan’s name. seeks reversal of tax charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoms City
Dre
Louis Duscan
Prewt National Base
Muskogee
Duncan Wust Tay Utes
Mullons
J. L Dabbs
J. W. Dabbe
Althoweh
County assessors move to Oklahoma City January first
Assistant Attorney General holds that county assessors will absorb township equalization duties. The ruling states township trustees cease to operate as equalization boards and that assessment duties shift to county boards. Other township trustee functions remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Rewver
J. W. Smith
Washita County
Board of Trustees
County Boards of Equalization
Also Mentioned on This Page
Census Bureau
Milford - Berger Shoe Company
Creek County
Investors Protective Association Organized
Kickapoo Indians
Syl
Whitelaw Houk
Afr. House
Mother
Chicago
Supreme Court
Assensor
Germany
Vinita
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