davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-04
To Reorganize
Census Bureau.

merce, will be engaged during the next
few years, has been issued by Director
William ]. Harris. This circular is in
tended to inform the public regarding
the many and varied lines of work
done by the census.
Now that the task of taking the
thirteenth decennial census and pub
fishing its results is practically at an
end, the bureau is prepared to turn
to its numerous "intercensal" lines of
work.
Director Harris states that it is his
purpose to reorganiZe the work of the
bureau so as to concentrate the force
on the main census investigations with
a view to securing publication of the
statistics more rapidly than hereto
fore. Every effort will be made to .
prevent the work of the bureau from
becoming congested. So far as pcs
sible, the work on the Investigations in
hand will be completed before new in
quiries are taken up.
The principal reports which the cen
sus bureau expects to issue during the
next two or three years are the gen.
eral reports on electrical industries for
the year 1912; report on wealth, debt
and taxation Of 1913; the census of
manufactures for 1914 the census of
agriculture for 1915; religious bodies,
1916, and water transportation, 1916.
In addition there will be issued the
| annual reports on mortality statistics,
birth statistics, financial statistics of
cities, cotton statistics (cotton glnned,
cotton consumed, cotton spindles and
cotton stocks), and tobacco statistics
| The special reports to be issued will
include studies on racial classes of
population; population of metropolitan
districts; Indian population; negro
population; supplementary occupation
statistics, embracing occupations of
adults and children, occupations of
women, occupations of children, occu-
pations of the foreign born and unem-
ployment; fecundity of women; gen.
eral statistics of cities; statistical at
las; plantation study in the southern
states; age of the farmer in relation
to tenure and size of farm, stability
of farm population; inmates of insti-
tutions (prisoners and juvenile delin-
quents, paupers in almshouses, insane
and feeble-minded) the blind and the
deaf and special monographs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-04

A circular presenting a statement
and discussion of the numerous statis-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-04

Some of the acacias, group of trees
with a worldwide range, are SO valu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
begin Fight FOR
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE Fl Al i. :.
t. At washington

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The fight in
behalf of the adoption by Congress Of
a constitutional amendment to extend
suffrage to "omen took on additional
interest with the arrival here today Of
many prominent woman ~suffragists.
They plan to be on hand during the
debate in the House on the proposed
amendment and to attend the annual
meeting CT the congressional union
for woman's suffrage on January 10.
Chairman Henry of the House rules
committee plans to report a rule to-
provide for discussion on a resolu-
ton on submission of the proposed
constitutional amendment to the state
legislatures within a few days. Wig
orous efforts have been made by suf-
frage advocates and it's opponents to
bring about a, vote en- the rule and re-
solution. The suffrage fight in the
House is expected to rival in interest
he contest over the prohibition con
stitutional amendment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
KIDS HAD GONE TO
School; DAD FINfD

Williston, n. D., Dec. 2S.-Ioseph
Seeb and John Quamme, farmers nesr
Bonetraill, were arrested on warrants
from the states attorneys office ald
brought before Justice H. V. Smith
on charges of neglect to send their
children tc school. Seeb was found
guilty as charged and fined s., tie
minimum amount possible, together
with costs of the case. Quamme as
serted he lived more than two and
One-half miles from a school hou Sc
and the case against him was dis
missed. .-
These cases were brought through
the efforts of Mrs. Martha P. Tate n,
county superintendent of schools, WHO
has determined to wage a relentless
crusade against the parents who r..
fuse to provide for the children's ed
cation. Mrs. Tatem says that it is
probable other arrests will be made
unless greater care is taken to follow
the law. A warrant has been sworn
out against Mike Zine, also near Bone,
traill, hut so far he has been too i'll
to be brought to court. a-sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
RUMOR BRYAN
IS TO Retire
Gossips Have It That Senator
Stone of Missouri Will
Succeed Him.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-TEe Christ
mas season political rumor is that w.
]. Bryan is to retire soon from the
cabinet and is to be succeeded as sec
rotary of state by Senator William
Joel Stone of Missouri.
The politicians base their credence
in the cabinet rumor on their belief
that the secretary CT state must get
out Of the cabinet soon to make his
rumored race for the presidential
nomination in 1916. Senator Stone,
they say, will succeed him in the cabi-
net, because as chairman of the Sen
ate foreign relations committee, the
Missourian has supported the foreign
policies # both the President and Of
Mr.. Bryan.
Growing Restless.
1t is also asserted that he secre-
tary of state is growing restless under
repeated assaults on his Mexican pol
icy made by the governors and other
officials of the southern Dor Ter states
The outburst of Governor Colquitt CT
Texas against the administration
CpOl leu lSudS I'D SoliSluClS GU SLOuSl ~
demand action. The electorate vote
is a prize worth fighting for by any
democratic candidate seeking the
convention nomination. ,
The story is going abroad, with Off
cial backing apparently, that Presi-
dent Wilson turned ovo to Mr.. Bryan
control of matters in connection
with the Mexican tro..Dle and has not
interfered. Mr.. Bryan claimed famil-
iarity with the Mexican situation and
a knowledge Of the Mexican people
through frequent and lengthy visits
in that country. and his studies of
conditions which he presented in a
book on Mexico.
While the Mexican situation has
not been Strengthened out in the two
years of Mr.. Bryan's administrator,
Mr.. Bryan still has hopes that it will
come. all light. He does not like the
criticism that has arisen in the south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
JIMMY CLABBf WILL
MEET GIBBONS JAN. q

70
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-AlthOugil Jimmy
Cla1by, claimant of the middleweight
title, who is matched to meet Mike
Gibbons over the ten-rcund route in
Milwaukee, January q, possesses as
much speed as any fighter who ever
pulled on a glove, his manager has hit
upon a scheme which he thinks will
increase ,Jimmy's speed before he
tackles the Gopher miller.
When Cla1by starts preliminary
training in Hammond today he will
wear a pair Of specially made boxing
shoes. Each shoe will weigh about
two pounds, and Jimmy will wear
them throughout his training. When
he does road work he will be forced
to wear even heavier footing. Then
When Clabby steps into the ring with
Gibbons els feet Will ioe illcased in
glove mace shoes the pair Of which
will scarcely weigh a pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
RULES IN BALANCE.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Intercollegiate
rules covering four branches of sport
are to be weighed in the balance dur
ing a two days session of the National
Collegiate Athletic association, which
opens tomorrow. s f@tS
Directors and coaches from 1870 uni
versities and colleges throughout the
country have been invited to attend
the conference, which will be devot-
-ed to the football, baseball, swim
ming and basketball codes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
attend 10
SHOW CLOTHES
Grand Opera Season in Chicago
Comes to Sudden End; So
ciety Won't Listen TO Low
Priced Music.

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Caustic state
ments issued by Milton and Sargent
Aborn. general managers OF the Cen
fury OperC, company, yesterday re-
vealed the causes TO which they a.
scribe the suspension Of the season
here.
They declare that, the public does
not lack appreciation for good opera
at popular prices, but that society
folk do not care for it except as an
opportunity to compare their clothes.
A bad theatrical season is blamed
for the lack Of support from the gen.
eral public and it is broadly limited
that New York millionaires who
promised subsidies stepped out from
under and left Otto II. Kahn to foot
the bills alone.
To Compare Clothes.
During the last 20 years we have
been producing opera for those Who
love it and not for those who como
to compare clothes, and We shall con.
tinue to do sc, for the next 20 years,
if we live" the statement says in
part. "Aristocrats do not attend
opera in English because they might
understand too much of it.
"Society does not lake kindly to
grand opera except at very high
prices. The few real music lovers in
society have attended the century
performances occasionally, but not
with the enthusiasm they would have
shown under the lure Of tho diamond
horseshoe.
Percentage Small.
"Only about 10 per cent Of the
elite really like opera and the rest
only attend as d social function.
"This 10 per cent Of opera lovers
obtains net only in society, but in
other classes as well. They are all
human beings and may be born with
a taste for music, or without it,
whether plebians Or ~aristocrats.
"We did not expect to get the pat.
ronage of the social elect to any
great extent this season at the Audi
forum, but we did try hard to get it.
Kahn the Great.
''We gave up Cur own private ven
lures because we saw an opportunity
to present opera on a higher artistic
plane under the subsidy Of men of
| great wealth than we were able to
do on our own resources.
"Our contract still has one year
and a half to run.
eve signed a three-years' contract
and We're given tc understand $500.
coo had been subscribed at the rate
Of $780, 600, instead Of which we find
that, Otto H. Kahn has been practi.
cally the only one to carry the entire
burden, the injustice Of which we
were the first to see" -r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
Duplication in Courses Is
Shown
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnuSG from rage OueJ
smaller cost il the University, the
Agricultural college and Normais. .
e 1t may be impossible for the Nor
mails, the University and the school
of agriculture to absorb these three
secondary institutions, but steps
should be taken to hold the duplica'
ton down to the minimum. ,s.
Wasteful Duplication. gs
IA examination of the states edu'
cational equipment will disclose a
wasteful duplication caused by tue
overlapping Of courses. Each institu
ton becomes q competitor Of the 9th
er and as the rivalry for students be
comes strong, courses are added as
inducements to ecurc students.
Forestry is being taught at the Ag'
,rjcu!tursl college. where the equip
ment and facilities are much better
than at EottineaN. -
The cost of maintenance at Bottl'
neau for the biennial period is S53,
COZ. For maintenance, repairs ard
new building this institution asks
$95,452.50. s..5 s..
The School Of Science, Wahnetol,
asks for more than SSo.G2n for i'm
provemcnts, repairs and new build
ings. The biggest item is fer . new
dormit0ry. -r 81
Tic Glendale school wants an op.
proDgiation Of s2G,NN9 for maintenance
alone; 1000 for library equipment;
$4,000 for repairs: $2.GHO fer equip.
ment and $4,000 for new buildings.
A further discussion Of the educa'
tional budgets will be taken up in an.
other article.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
Arrow points to 'Shiek-ul-1slam.

postal stations il this city was re-
ceived Tuesday from he postoftlce
department at Washington by Posi-
master George Duis.
The branch Offices will be located
as follows: ,
Station No. /, Gal North Fourtll
street.
Station No. 2, 1923 University ave-
nue.. $3.50.
Station No. 8, 421 Seventh avenue.
All business transacted at the cea'
trail p~ostotfice will also he carried Oh
at these branches, including the sale
of money orders, stamps, etc. A daily
report will be made to the central
office. -"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29

to the track in order to make a short
cut, when suddenly the Great North.
ern east bound flyer was seen APP
preaching. He endeavored to get tie
horse to leave the track, but as the
embankment was quite steep, the AM
NAL positively refused to move from
his perilous position. The young
man then jumped from the animals
back and ran down the embankment
just as the train struck the horse,
throwing it right after him, he barely
getting3out of the way as the animal
rolled by him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
IN ISLANDS
HAS Been Quoted

! Washington, D. c., Dec. 2S.-With
no additional advices from the Philip
pines received at the war department,
officials expressed an opinion that re-
cent disturbances there which they
declined to call an uprising, was a
closed incident, and amply explained
in a report cabled yesterday by Gov.
ernor Harrison. Emphasis was laid
on the fact that the propaganda lead
ing to the trouble was fathered by ex-
lied Ricarte and some equally ire
sponsible leaders in the islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
SET EOR r II.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-The date Of the
heavy championship boxing contest
lard has been set for March II, in
,Juarez, Mexico, it was announced to-
day by Wizards business representa-
tive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
OF 1ERRE HAUTE
RELEASED ON BONDS

Indianapolis, Dec. 2S.-Donn Rob,
erts, mayor Of Terre Haute, under in
dictment for alleged conspiracy to
corrupt elections last November was
released from jail under a $4,000
bond offered by q surety company.
With 80 others, Roberts was arrested,
last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
COLD WAVE BAREBACK.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2S.-Flare.
back from the cold wave which pass.
ed today broke over the Western
Canadian provinces tonight, sweeping
southwark through the Great Lakes
states, Ohio valley and Atlantic c est.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
POLITICAL SITUATION
FULL0F uncertainties

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Dispatches
from the Brazilian minister in Mex
co City, dated today, were received
tonight and described the political
situation as full Of uncertainties. He
referred to the lack Of harmony be.
tween the several chiefs, some Of
whom are advocating radical and cx-
IRENE measures of government, bht
indicated that nothing alarming had
developed. Good order is being pre-
served. From their own agents, the
state department was advised that
friction existed between the Villa
Gutierrez and Zapata factions, baseG
chiefly on the desire Of Zapata TO ex.
ecute many officers who once served
with the federal army.
The present decree issued by Gati-
errez suspending all executions for
whatever cause. pending a fair trial,
is effective. The American govern
ment is e%ndeavoring to obtain a gen
eral amnesty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29

persedes the three-year agreement en- en-
tered into when zuppke left his berth u
at Oak Park, where he had developed
an all preparatory championship az
gregaticn for the more serious task
of developing 4 winner at the state
university. 3eq
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
GETS THtREE.YEAR CONTRACT

! GETS gTHtREE.YEAR CONTRACT.
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-'R. G. Zuppke,
football coach, who slead the Uniyer-
,sityr of Illinois team to victory in the
big Nine this year, has been given.
a fve-yeart contract by the university
athletic, board of control.
The new contract svitiates and su'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
RYDER BON DROWNED,

Ryder, N. d., Dee. IS. ia letter 70
ceiyed from George Lang at MedforG.
Wis, states that his little 7-year-old
boy, George, was drowned i'll a mill
pond. The boy was Born on their
farm at Underwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
TREsPAssER ON r. r. TRACK
HAD MIGHTY CLOSE CALL.

Stanley, N. d., Dec. 2S.-Thursday
proved to be bad day Cor horses il
and around the vicinity of Stanley.
AS No. 2 was approaching the city u
horse owned by j. B. Shipley, a prom
inant dairyman living close to the
town, and ridden by his son, was
struck and instantly killed.
It seems the young mar had taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-29
GRAND FORKS TO HAVE THREE
BRANCH POSTAL STATIONS,

Grand Forks, Dec. 2SrAuthority for
the establishment of three branch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
TWO ARRESTED RESULT
OF WAR ON WEEDS
Robert EIbeI and Henrietta
RoCkStroh First to Face
Prosecution.

As result of the campaign in
stigated by the board of health
against the growth Of weeds in the
city. Robert Elbel and Henrietta
Rockstroh face trial i'm city court on
that charge. They were arrested by
Patrolman William Lichtenberger,
who alleges that the former owns
property on the northeast corner of
Michigan and Bartlett SITS. which is
covered with tall weeds. Mrs. Rock
strOh is charged with permitting
weeds TO grow on her property on the
southwest corner of Bartlett and st.
Joseph SITS. Both places are vacant
lots The two cases were continued
until July Is.
DR.. Charles BOsenbury, secretary of
the board of health. says that as the
time of year approaches in which hay
fever reigns the board will take
stringent steps in the eXterminating
of weeds in public places ia the city.
Persons owning property on which
there are weeds VIII be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law, according
TO DIR. Bosenbury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
PRINTERS EXPECT 1000 TO
GO ON OUTING SUNDAY

Members of the South Bend Typo
graphical union will journey to Mich
igan City Sunday when the annual pic
mic and outing will be held. A large
crowd of members and friends are eX-
pected TO attend and the committee in
charge has arranged 10 accommodate
.hem
The committee in charge Of the af-
fair is composed of Charles KoOntz,
Charles Eddy, Louis Candy, Dana
Cook and Samuel Shelter. Round trip
tickets good on either the Northern
Indiana or South Shore lines will be
sold at the excursion rate of 81 The
holder of the tickets may use them on
either line, going on one and returning
on the other. according to the wishes
of the purchaser.
1t is anticipated that 1000 people
will attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
GAFILL INFORMS BOARD
THAT HE is SATISFIED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
and entrance would be made TO both
Chief Kerr's and Chief Kuespert's
offices through the captains office.
Incidentally il was reported too
that the police DO not care to abandon
their uniforms for the shirt-waist cos
tune. and so the permit issued week
ago was Withdrawn.
A communication was dictated from
the board OF safety TO the common
council in answer 10 Councilman
Hagerty's motion Of Monday night
with regard TO police protection at the
Oliver Chilled PlOw works, taking the
officers off their beats in the third and
sixth wards. on advise of Chief Kerr
IL was explained that the divers
asked for help three mornings, the
9Th, eth and Sth OF July, when they
were taking on extra men at the plant
and there was mob of men in wait
ing I'VE sent the only men avail
able for about four hours each day
says Chief Kerr. IF the council will
provide us with additional men we can
use them, but as it is now we did
the only thing we could"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
RESINOL CURED
ECZEMA IN ITS
WORST FORM

Feb -. 1914: L had eczema in
the worst form all over my face. Ii
started with "A rash like hives. and
itChed and burned so that / could not
keep my hands off Of it. / could hard
ly sleep. The more / rubbed il the
worse il itched. and the more il
spread Blisters formed. and when
opened had pus in them. I looked
terrible. / would not let myself be
seen. This lasted for about three
months. and during that time / tried
prescriptions, cold creams. camphor.
etc. But il still kept getting worse.
until at last / tried Resinol Ointment
and Resinol soap. THE FIRST APP
PLICATION RELIEN THE ITCH
ING AND BURNING / purchased a
jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake
OF Resinol Soap. and by the time they
were gone my face was entirely well
my skin is as smooth and clear as
ever" tSigned) Mrs. Phebe Cole.
1909 y. Walnut st. West Bay City,
Mich
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold 10y all druggists. Trial free
write 10 Dept 29R, Resinol. Baiti-
more. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
SALOON OWNER GETS JAIL
SENTENCE AND $25 FINE

A Jail sentence of 10 days and fine
of $25 and costs was the sentence
passed upon John Kubiak, whose sa-
loon at 2101 Bertrand av. was raided
last Sunday in city court Friday morn
ing by Judge Warner. Attorneys for
the defense filed appeal bonds and the
case will be tried in circuit court.
Kubiaks place was raided last Sun
day and it was alleged that five men
were found in the room drinking and
buying liquor The officers who made
the raid testified on the stand Friday
morning that the men were in there
and without doubt had bought and paid
for liquor Kubiaks attorney filed an
appeal bond to the circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-17
H0RWATH FINED $40 AND
COSTS IN LIQUOR CASE
Judge Warner sides With state i'm BE-
lief that Sunday Act Was More
Than Hospitality.

karloman Horwath. who was ar
rested when the saloon of Steve Ger
gacz az SO Prairie av. was raided
some time ago. was fined $40 and costs
In city court Friday morning on
charges of giving away liquor on
Sunday. The case has been pending
since two weeks aco ON account OF the
defeuSe's plea that HOrWath was not
"a dealer and therefore was not liable
under the statutes.
Steve Gcrgacz was originally ar
tested charged with the crime. but
the case AGAINST him was dismissed
when 10 was found that ne was not in
the place on the day 10 was raided
Attorneys for the defense held that
as Horwath was not q dealer and had
given the liquor away he was not
liable o. ne
fhe prosecutor contended however.
that the men 90 whom the liquor was
given were not even friends of Hor-
Waths
The case was appealed 20 the circuit
court