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Caption: Book - Illini Years This is a reduced-resolution page image for fast online browsing.
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T^ original ?'•" f . ^ ^ mass r n r of working people in " w c r e j ^ J h n „,,„„., , > 4 , ; , „ ,. „,. P «« * ' T T l T t w o hour* a da wa s. The first students spoi • " ^ ^ " w i r ^ T d • ' * , rounding grounds witn den . • ( ^ ^ »" , f ^.erected „ rirr^:?i J l e and progress was due I » *> two of them were prominent cil ns Illinois. fonathan Baldwin Turnci in agricultural m Jacksonville, went up and down .1, S p. thai raise soil production, reduce cost! bacl fanner to defend himself against exploiters." Hi In 1860 the population of Illinois « over 1, "d il was fanning, often at a bare subsistence level. Turner's theories attracted nation-wid itteni a member of the House of Represcntath n\ sional bill based on Turner's documen It I t Act, which Abraham Lincoln signed in I 30,000 aires of land, or the equivalent in ri| h sentative. The portion for Illinois was 180.1 The Land-Grant Act of I jp d thai wl properties must offer studii in ricultui mcchanii ing. The military requirement rcfli I the i theyearoftlr ning of the Aci untry was I One particular phrase in the Ad "will classical studii v iven various in controversy m Illinois m the b. nnini mad!'rn"" 10 Smith Morrill, I.. rant " ^ § "'f u„, d N '• " :: ,bu,w '»^nd whkh lnt. "' 'and the Illinois Central Rail nuner, «ocl A , h lCre$ o f f a n n ', n , !""" " "' '"" ^ve I that the political .kill of th, i ,i, made the deci ,|„ , , ,„ , , , " ' ' '"'I' v '"'•'•"' '•'•' • b u > " ' " " " < 1,1, . " ; . ; ; ' I ft
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