Geronimo Surrenders Ending Our Indian Wars
An item recounts the 1886 surrender of Geronimo to Gen. Nelson A. Miles ending long and bitter clashes between U.S. forces and Apache bands. It notes leaders such as Cochise and Naiche, the roles of Gatewood and Lawton, and the fate of Geronimo from suspension to death in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Taklishim
Gila River
Arizona
Mace
Bedonk
Tule
Geronimo
Jerome
New Mexico
Old Mexico
Naiche
Sierra Madres
Crook
Henry W. Lawton
Fourth Cavalry
Lawton
Sixth Cavalry
Charles B. Gatewood
West Point
San Carlos
Miles
Gatewood
Martine
Katesh
Kayitah
George Wratton
Solwood
Fronteras
Wilder
Bivaspe River
Sonora
Kateah
Skeleton Canyon
Naidhe
Florida
Martina
Alabama
Fort Sill
Oklahoma
Western Newspaper Union
Nebraska Turmoil and National Debt Projections Ahead
Discussion outlines looming US imports as drought forces more foreign goods. Nebraska politics stir around senator nominees Carpenter, Burke, and Mullen with Farley and Norris clashing. Review notes three to four billion dollars more in federal debt projected next year and opposition to printing money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Nebraska
William Jennings Bryan
George W. Norris
Terry McGovern Carpenter
Franklin D. Roosevelt
James A. Farley
George Norris
Edward R. Burke
Burke
Carpenter
Farley
National Committee
Warley
Nor
Parlen
Mullen
Democratic National
Harold S. Ickes
PWA
Jim Farley
White House
Roosevelt
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Pat Harrison
Senate Finance Committee
Robert L. Doughton
House
Ways and Means Committee
AAA
WPA
CCC
Tugwell Resettlement
Father Coughlin
William Lemke
Coughlin
Germany
Austria
Alfred M. Landon
Townsend
Dell Syedicate
WNN
Sérvion
Taking a Walk in Election Politics Across History
The piece traces the practice of walking out of elections as a protest by prominent party leaders. It cites Alfred E. Smith and Alexander Hamilton, noting Hamilton’s public letters against Adams and Jefferson’s later consolidation of support to crush Federalists. Western Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Alexander Hamilton
Hamilton
John Adams
Hamilams
Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Western Newspaper Union
Do Not Tire So Easily Says Band Rhythm Study
Psychological studies show workers with fast rhythmic movements tire less than those who move slowly at irregular intervals. Soldiers march farther when keeping step to band music, as marching seems to mask fatigue by focusing on the rhythm rather than fatigue and distance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Opechancanough
Jamestown
Ginia
King Philip
Pontiac
Little Turtle
Mad Anthony" ‘Wayne
Fallen Timbers
Tecumseh
Mangus-Colorado
Maco
Cochise
Mexico
Ojo Caliente
N. M
John P. Clum
Clum
Perate
Southwest
Geromimo
Natche
Natchez
Gen
Nelson A. Miles
Lieut
C. B. Gatewood
Apital Carter
Grover Cleveland
Russia
Nan Burke
Norris
Robert G. Simmons
Oday
Ballyhoo
James Buchanan
Cleveland
Frances Folsom
Buchanan
Theodore Hoosevelt
T. H
John Tyler
Tyler
William H. Harrison
George Washington
Rutherford B. Hayes
Zachary Taylor
Andrew Johnson
Eliza McCardie
Tennessee
Frank £. Hagen
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!