Negro self uplifting at Tuskegee conference in Alabama
Book er T Washington welcomed colored farmers from Alabama and surrounding states as they shared personal struggles and triumphs in obtaining homes. Speakers described debt, credit habits, education, and practical work, with humor and hopeful resolve toward owning land free of encumbrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Booker T. Washington
Tuskegee Conference
Yankee Land
Alabama
Georgia
Texas
Fool's Paradise
Booker Washoe
Isaacs
Burroughs
Elmore County
Mr. Washington
Chillen
Elder
Bullock County
Son
Wilson
Coosa County
Tennell
Barbour County
Washington
Moody and Pagein
McKinney
St. Paul
Ture
Ecucetien
Hisscutt
Overton
Stepney
Gilmore
Butler County
Oldster
Coleman
Mills
Africa
Reese
Mississippi
Jesus
Reynolds
Talladega County
Tuskegee
Nebraska's scalp law debated by press across states
The Louisville Courier Journal discusses Nebraska bounty laws for wolves and compares them to earlier attempts in other states and countries. It notes historical parallels in Kentucky, suggests bounties may foster animal farming for profit, and questions whether such payments truly curb noxious animal destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Nebraska
Jamestown Island Erosion Threatens Historic Site in Virginia
The author visits Jamestown, describes the island's erosion under the James River, exposing brick foundations and relics from the first English settlement. He urges federal protection, notes a plan to acquire the island, and highlights the site as a national historic treasury preserved by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and national interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Hall
New York Times
Western Hemisphere
Jamestown
Virginia
James River
Jamestown Island
John Smith
Ftte
Association For the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
Ambler
Jacquelin
North America
America
Spain
New World
Drake
Raleigh
Roanoke Island
Maine
Robert M. Nevin
Congress
The
James
Snowy Day Reflections and Quiet Hotel Scene
The passage juxtaposes a teacher noting children’s irritability on snowy days with a hotel clerk managing arrivals by fire and familiar guests. It contrasts the mood shifts caused by snow with routine hospitality, hinting at a quiet, intimate setting amid winter weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Huiloy
Mish
Pees
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the Inquirer
Pierre
Montgomery County
Buffalo Express
Toronto
Canada
J. Pierpont S Miorgan
J. P
Baltimore
Wm. H. Block Co
Melrose
Panama
Grand Collection of
Vety Coiot
Oxford
Bradford
England
Eo Kerseys
Price
Sic
Eoliennes
Indianapolis
India
SEA Island PaTistEe
Swese
Spe Silesia
Kilis
Notions
Appleton
Wwe
Warren
Eton
Gibson
Cea
Duluth
Minn
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