davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

1872 vehicles per hour. 1t is safe
from these figures to estimate that
during the daylight hours an average
of from 30 to 40 vehicles pass over
the road every hour, and that is a
heavy traffic for any road. In other
words if the delay caused by bad
places in the road from the entrance to
the bridge lane on the north side to
the city line was estimated at the
small average of ten cents per load it
would in one year be sufficient to pave
the entire road with brick. There is a
valuable lesson in good roads in these
figures.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman and
daughter, Miss Eta, returned the first
of the week from a trip east visiting
in New York, Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Miss Lura Headle of the land Office
force, who has spent a months vaca-
ton on the Pacific coast visiting the
fairs and other points of interest, re-
turned home on Monday.
DR.. Ida L. Schell of Milwaukee and
Otto Gersbach of Chicago, aunt and
brother of Mrs. Bartlett, are with her
and will remain some time. Mrs. Ed
ward Gersbach of Liberty, New Mexi
co, is also visiting her.
| Miss Ida SHILLING has been Wis
iting her brother, ]. H. Shilling, and
family this week. She was on her way
] from Colorado Springs to her home
in Kansas. Miss Shilling was for
merly a resident of this county and
has many friends here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cooper, who
have spent the summer visiting var
ious sections of the country, returned
home on last Friday. They went east
through Nebraska, Iowa, and north
through Chicago, Cleveland and Buff
falo, to New York City, and returned
by way of Baltimore, Washington and
southern states. They didn't get in a
flood until they were back in the Great
American Desert.
Charley Garrett, who pitched few
years ago for Lamar and afterwards
as pitcher for the Ordway team was
nearly killed when the auto in which
they were returning from a game was
struck by an engine, was here today
in the interest of the Garden Cit!
fair. He says he feels almost as gooC
as ever and is pitcher and manager o
the Garden City team. AS they hav'
won nine out of thirteen games i
looks like his old time form while il
Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

On last Thursday evening an auto
lin which Leon Morehouse and NJ. f.
Sweet were returning home was over
turned when attempting to make a
sharp turn just west Of Carlton. Mr..
Sweet, who was driving, was not in
jured but Mr.. Morehouse was thrown
under the car and severely hurt. He
had eight ribs broken and many cuts
and bruises. The Santa Fe west bound
stub was passing and stopped and
brought him up to Lamar. He was
taken to Lamar hospital where his in
juries were attended to and he is now
mending rapidly and will soon be able
to be around again.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18
Road Traffic

In an effort to get at the solution Of
the problem Of how much the various
roads are travelled to guide the COM
missioners in their future work, Road
overseer Hammond has been taking
some statistics at several points on
different days Last week we gave
the results Of the test on Wednesday
at the Lamar bridge and another was
taken Saturday, and much to the sur
prise of most people there was little
difference. For II hours on Wednes-
day there were l59 autos and 23S
wagons and buggies crossed the bridge
here. The total Of vehicles Of all
kinds was 428 or an average of 3S.9
per hour. On Saturday during u
hours there were 1876 autos and 1852
wagons and buggies The total of all
kinds Of vehicles was 47O containing
1910 people This is an average Of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18
The Sanford

X. f. Sanford, one Of the Sanford
Bros, who have leased the Ben-Mar
hotel, arrived here this week, and is
experimenting the necessary remod-
cling preparatory to taking charge of
the place on September L. He will
have tile floor put in the office and
dining room and will make a number
of other improvements. They expect
to run one Of the finest hotels in this
section and will rename the place,
"The Sanford" The brothers are now
running several fine hotels under that
name.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18
Hartman's Big Day

The annual field day was celebrated
at Hartman last Saturday, and the
crowd present surpassed anything
known before there. The little city
was crowded with visitors from all sec
tons of Prowers county and Kiowa
county and Kansas were also well
represented. The various committees
composed of the enterprising citizens
of that vicinity under the general
management of that all round hustler,
Floyd Wilson, had prepared a program
of amusements and general entertain
ment that kept something doing all
the time and no dull moments from
the time the big crowd commenced to
arrive in the morning until the orches-
ira finished the last number for the
big dance on the following morning
There were over three hundred autos
in town that day and large number
were from Lamar and surrounding ter
ritory. All had big time.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

During the third week in September
the state national guard will hold an
encampment at Fowler, which will be
attended by all of the companies from
this section of the state and many
from other points. Co. C is being
rapidly recruited up now and will be
able to make a fine showing at the
encampment. Capt. Byrnes expects to
have the Lamar company in condition
to compete with anything in the state
guard in all departments of the game.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

Geo. B. Coover and son Mervin were
at Two Buttes the first of the week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Sayler have
been spending the past week on their
ranch near Two Buttes.
Melvin Coover, accompanied by
Misses Iva Markham and Cora Con-
well, made an auto trip Saturday, tax
ing in Granada, Holly Bristol and
Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mace drove up
from Dawson this week in their new
car and are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G. Henltins. Mr.. Mace is a brother
of Mrs. Henkins and a former Lamar
boy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18
Gathering Them In

Sheriff Downing made a trip yes
terday to Wolf creek to arrest a man
named Smith charged with assault,
and on returning through Carlton
gathered in two men with a team and
wagon stolen in Pueblo and also lot
of silverware taken from some place.
They are now lodged in Jail awaiting
the Pueblo officers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18
Standing of the Clubs
Fairview

Homer Guttridge and Homer HadiS
are building on their homesteads this
week.
Aaron Arnold has been seriously
sick, but is improving.
Elmer Mourning is home from the
harvest fields.
NJ. b. Besonday had a dangerous
swelling on his right arm lanced this
week.
Inez Smith is spending a few days
with relatives in Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

Died-At a hospital in Denver on
Friday morning, August 10, 1915, DR..
Elmer E. Bartlett after a long and
painful sickness. Mrs. Bartlett and
his little daughter were with him at
the time. The deceased had never
recovered from the effects of mall
practice by a supposed surgeon at
Los Angeles some years ago, and has
suffered patiently pain and agony
which would have killed anyone of
less remarkable vitality in a few
weeks time. From the time of his
arrival in Lamar in 1904 he was one
of the leading figures in his profess
sion. An able practitioner and deep
student Of medicine, he combined skill
and careful attention to his patients
in such manner as to make success
inevitable and soon had built up a
splendid practice that remained with
him even after failing health prevent
ed his accustomed activities. He made
large circle of warm friends in La
mar and surrounding territory who
deeply regret his death at an age
when he should be in the prime of
strength and usefulness. The body
was at the request of the deceased
cremated at Riverside cemetery ere
matory and will be taken to Iowa for
interment. The family have the deep
est sympathy of many Lamar friends
in their loss.
DIR. Bartlett was born of Welsh and
German parentage in New York City
in 1866. Because of the early death
of his father he was sent to Germany
to live with his maternal grandpar-
ents when five years old. Here he re-
ceived his early education in the Ger
man Gymnasium and part Of his
professional training in the schools at
Heidelburg and Leipsic. He returned
to this country at twenty-one and
graduated from Dartmouth Medical
School the year following. As a fur
Their preparation for work in his
chosen profession he spent a year as
Inferno in Bellevue hospital, New York
City, six years as demonstrator of
Anatomy in Berlin University, and
eight months in the medical service OF
the United States army in the Phil
Iippines during the war. After his
return to the United States he spent
some time in Denver and came to
Lamar in 1904, where he has since
lived. He is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Nellie Frances.
DR.. Bartlett was a man Of many
attainments, who had travelled much
and could talk entertainingly Of all
parts Of the world. In addition to
his learning in his profession, he was
a fine musician and an artist of much
talent. He was prominent in both
the social and business life Of our
city, and had just recently completed
the the remodelling of one Of his
properties into one Of the finest bus
mess blocks Of our city.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

Lamar has had three bum minstrel
shows since the erackerjack perform
ance given by the Yambas last fall,
and the people are getting anxious to
see another good one. Get busy
Wooden.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18

sas City on business.
Frank Stewart came down from
Denver this week and visited relatives
a few days.
l. II. Myers returned last Saturday
from a business trip to Missouri and
Kansas points.
Theodore Adams returned yesterday
from short visit with his mother at
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams and her son,
Hayes, visited friends in Colorado
Springs this week.
Mrs. E. E. Butler left yesterday for
Kansas City and other eastern points
on d business trip.
Miss Ada Strong, who has just
Graduated from a Denver commercial
college, returned home yesterday
Judge CRANKY Hillyer left the first
of the week for Walsenburg to hold
session Of the district court there.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Jones, who have
spent several weeks visiting the Paei-
fie coast fairs, returned home on Tues
day.
b. F. Harper, auctioneer and land
locator, has his Office now with the ID.
H. Bane Land Co. on South Main
street.
]. T. Eskridge, manager Of the Nc
Clave mill, who has spent several
weeks at Trinidad, was in Lamar yes
terday.
John Y. Brown of the Brown Lum-
Der Co. left this week for California
for a short vacation. Mrs. Brown Is
already out there.
Miss Mamie Harper, of Haviland,
Kansas, is here visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Harper, on
South Fourth street.
Mr.. Frank Gersbach of Iowa,
father of Mrs. Bartlett, came down
from Denver with her this week and
remained several days.
Mrs. f. Z. Alexander and daughter,
and Miss Rachael Alexander OF
Springfield, left last Friday for Cut
Ter, Illinois. for visit.
Peter Rhodes, son Of Abe Rhodes,
was brought TO the Lamar hospital on
Thursday in serious condition. His
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Superintendent Geo. r. Momyer of
the city schools returned on Monday
from Del Norte where he spent TWO
weeks in charge Of the normal insti-
tute.
Miss Lake, county superintendent of
schools, is holding the regular teachers
examination this week, and there is
record number taking the examina-
tons.
At the regular convocation of Orient
chapter NO. oZ, II. "A h'' 'iiS wen
the Past Master degree was conferred
on Messrs. r. S. Green and L. L.
Earls.
Professor C. W. Mottinger, princi-
pal of the high school, came in yester-
day from Broken Bow, Nebraska, and
is looking for house for his family
this winter.
A copy of the New York Clipper
the theatrical journal, received in La
mar this week was quite interesting to
old timers here as it showed that Gus
Rapier was still in the game and was
looking for a new engagement after
run of SO weeks in Indianapolis. 1t
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-08-18
ROCKY FORD

Summary-stolen bases. d. whaIen.
2. Two base hits. Gardener. Landreth.
Chellgord. Goblin, Double plays. Griffin.
Forester. Hit by pitched ball. Farrell.
Sacrifice hits. Merrill. Struck out, by
Griffin 5. McGrsw Is. Umpire. New
house.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
Sic ansebliden Sricbcns bcbinsunse,
Scntihlanbs.

Ser 1elcgrapb beri6tete seitern
onsfii6rIi6 iiber Sic 9eIude oc5 Car
binals Gibbons bel Brdiibent 8illpn
lnb BET staatslefretar Canning, Sic er
I'M Illftrnge bes &opites 9en1adt botz
te, Inn bem Yraiibente,1 llnb oem
Staatslefretdr Sen Hla,1 auf cine Ser
einigl11g Ser neutrality-suspicious. nit Dem
9eilisen gtubl gu ul1terbreiten, ll1
ipeitere @l1ltrengunlgen fir Sic ritelz
lung bes Sriebens 81 moden. Sblpobl
aber ipcbcr Scr Cardinal Md Ser Grdz
itbent ir9enb et1pas iiber Sen Snbalt
Der l1nterrebung perlaltteu lieBen,
lnllrbe bpd nad]ber in Set 9epelbe 9e>
la9t:
gerii6ttpciie perlautet, bab ser
&aiier lclblt Bic @ilfe bes &ralibenten
@ilip,1 sur &crltellng beg Srtebens
lude uno bab folgenoes leine gebins
9ltngcn leicu:
/. grridtltng zines lnabbangisen
aDnisreidcs 9plcn ols Nufferitaot
5piiden Nublal,o mp 9eutldlano.
9. Mbtretung cines S6eiles, 1pen,1
tiNf bes gall5en &llrlono an 9eutiaz
lanb.
8. gbcillrs gcrbienS 5ipii6cn Gelt=
errcib llnb @ul9aricn, lpobei might.
dcripcile Gin Stiid fit @riedcnlant
abfallcn biirftc.
a. Mbtretllng bes bel9iiden aongo:
lonbes on 9cutihlo1b, als aoupen:
%iatipn fir Sic 91dlllnl1g 8clgicns.
5. N6tretuns fran50lildcn &oloni:
al9ebietes III afrifa Oil 9eutl6lanp
uIs &%prnpcnlatipn fir Sic gallnlln!
beS 1Drbliden Sranfrcidl.
8. Niidsabe Der BON gnslaab Ell
obcrtell beutlGe1l &plul1tel1.
z. Snternatipnalcs Mbfpmntel1 ii6c
Bic Sreibeit ser @icerc NIT Si6crllll!
bes neutrality-suspicious. altf Sec gege7
feinolide Nngriffc.
@pbcr fomlnt bem @al6ingtone
8cridterltotter Scr nIllociirten9relle
Diele &cnaltnib iibcr Sic BON oelltl6c,
&aiier bprgeldla9encn Srie0c1sbcbin
%gun9en? @ir gebe1t lppbl tidt iebl
lpet1 mir ou,eblnen, baB CT ieill
@cisbcit nlls ocm rtti@en8 ot
idafts9ebdlloc bc5pgcn lat. 9iclc
Nnnabme itcbt burd]alls ntdt ent9eget
DaB IN Sen gotidaften Der gicrpcr
banbmahtc ecla9t pprben lit, Dob al
nobcn grfols Der Sriebe1sbclpegllll
nidt s1 rcbnen lei nnb erfldrt lpprbe
lit, baB sic @ierpcrbanbmddtc ru,r q
nen Sriebcn 5ll ibren eigenen 9cbir
9nngcll abldlicBcn ipilrpcn.
@cnn man iid sic angcbli
bonn bcutlden &ailer geitc(lten SRI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

- 60 bicl ideinen sic 8alfanb6lz
fer blrd bittere %Grfabrungen sclernt
gu baben, DOB lie lid nidt mebr BON
Ben Maiirten burd Sic 5offnung ouf
segenleitise 8eraubuns ber1eeen laiz
len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

- Sic 3niaeen, Sic Southland in
Ser Saudbppt : an9cle9enbeit gemadt
but, Ia1ien erlelen, ipie cs beltrebt lit,
Sen Srieoen a1 mabren uno 81 oielem
8cbufe 8iueus lit, mebr 81 bietcn, als
es ncrpflidtct lit. @sit bieler @robz
mutb bat 9e1tldlanb rpn ieber ale
Mntionen ~bebonbclt. 2os lnGte iest
u1d henienigcn Mmerifuuern einleuhs
ten. ipeldc Sic beutide Ge9ierllng in
lolh %ldanDlider @eilc perungIimpfen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

- Iud in gnelanb tpadt man uuf.
Ser militdriihe aorreipoNSent Ser
uSimes" ma6t in chem bellte eridiez
nenen Nrtitel einen ldarfen In9riff
segen Sic euelilde 5eeresleitllus, Sic
nuh leiuer Aniiht Bic lhdrflte &ritit
perpient babe. Sci eincm @inlpeis allf
.bos Siastp bon Mntipcrpeu" lllo vbie
Srrtbiimer al Sen 9urbunellen" erz
Hart per 8orrelponbent. bnB Sic en9s
liide @eercslcitun9 lnp pas aabtnet
feineu militarilhen @erltuab babe.
lin es furS %5uiaser," beibt cs lpctz
ter, uipir linb ni6t itrategii6 9cfilbrt
mprben, Ionbern boben uns einfuh
trciben Io1lcn. Gin militdriider @rz
folg in Sranfrcid lit cine bitterc Notbz
menbigfeit. uber lpir iino beute' nod
INNER purd bic Srrtbiimer rno Sebls
ldlage bebinbert, fir ipclde balptlad.
lid Sic friibere 8esierung reranttports
IiH mar, fir sic aber alld) bte ieeist
Megierllns in Ser 3ufunft pcrantlport:
lid Iein lpiro. @ir ernten iebt bi'
J Srii9te u%nierer llneriabrenbeit."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

BEN piait, bereite bic @eredtiefcit
Dor. - Sc ipirb oud5 in Ieiner @orz
madtitel1ung .aere6t" segen Die an
Oeren g0lfer lein, mas gng(ano in lei~
ner @ci6idte niemols scpelen
iit. - 9as lie9reide 9eutl6lanb pirS
europa, tpirb Ser @eIt einen 5 IL
ernben Srieben iidern, Der
buth binterliiti9e Sntri9ucn gu ito
rem, bos uperfibe albion" nidt mebl
I'M Stanbe lein miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
r=MeloeMenen.
Nnmmeru ,tnb Gage Ser Senermtlbe.
ifQtipuen.

y4.% VkW%sUNSN%
8 81. Sa1nes Sotel.
13 Buckingham Stood un6 Afns.
portb ctr.
Ia Dritte inns SiImore StraBe.
Is 9ritte nnb Mprtle StraBe.
16 8ierte urb @arren Strabe.
IL 3meite uno Goplor StraBe.
18 Stpeite 111r6 8roipn 5trabe.
10 @eddte nn6 Marql,ette Strabe.
81 5ro1,t unb @cott Strabe.
90 Siinfte u11b Gaines StraBe.
"a 9ritte uub @cott 5traBe.
25 3meite nno Sarriion Strabe.
26 Giinfte unb &arrilon StraBe.
81 Dritte uno Nerrp StroBe.
90 Nritte uno Main StraBe.
80 8peite uno 8robp StraBe.
81 Glnfte un6 8ra6D 5traBe.
80 &otel @imbau.
33 Sdloudbous $50. /.
81 Bier5ebnte nn6 Sarnam Str.
35 9rei5e6nte nn6 Fremont Mpe.
So Colt Miber ctr. lr6 Cambria
MDenlle.
81 5iebeute un6 Mof SsIano ctr.
SO @ierte un6 2e@laire StraBe.
80 gaie un0 Seoeral 5traBe.
al Mdte unb Sarriion 5traBe.
40 3molfte nnb Miplep 5traBe.
43 Sebnte l1nb 8rd0p 5traBc.
a. g., st. S. & So. 5bops.
45 8ier5ebnte u116 Yerrp StraBe.
46 Giinf8ebnte un0 Sarriion Ctr.
AZ 2ocllit un6 @ra0D StraBe.
48 @ed3ebnte 1,tto Sotpa Strabe.
40 @ed3ebnte un0 Irlington Mpe
81 5ta1barb Oil So.
SO @a1t Miber st. un6 College Mbe
So Spring ctr. rnb Summit Mbe
81 8ebttte unD @ran6 Mbenue.
Sc Siinfte un6 Soma StraBe.
81 Me11nte ur6 2e@laire 5traBe.
So Mouno 11rtb Coop Strabe.
SO glfte etnb Soma 5traBe.
81 5taats- @ni1enbaus.
SO Sarnam u16 Sigh StraBe.
So 2oc1,it 5traBe un0 @ran6 Ibe
81 8ro0D 5traBe l,n6 8arf Some
IS Belle Mben11e ln6 Colt StraBe
81 @ran6 11n6 Mi6olus Mbe.
Il Miplep 1tnb HleaIant 5traBe.
70 2ocl1it 1tnb Gaines StraBe.
70 8ter5ebnte nnb Gaines 5trabe
~ Siinf5ebntc 1ltrb @arren Ctr.
rs M6te nno Gaines Strabe.
!, ST. 9oc1,1t l1nb 9ibiiion StraBe.
80 Union 1nb @aIbington StraBe
SO M6te u11b Gilmore StraBe.
/ 81 Siinfte uno Taplor StraBe.
IS 2eonorb 1nb Marquette 5trabt
Sc 5iebente ctr. unb Mlma Mbe.
!, 81 @iebente 11nb @apie ctr.
80 2eonorb u1tb @aibington ctr.
81 2ocltft a,n0 Marquette 5trabe.
80 MercD Soipital.
SO ct. @tncent's Srpbanage.
1922 Sront unb Main 5traBe.
1913, @ral1b Opera &ol1ie.
\ 1874 3tpeite unb Muin 5trabe.
1925 @urtis Opera @ouie.
1876 Mmricam Eheatre 8ii he.
1877 Columbia Mbeater.
212 Miogepoob unb Silcreit Mpe.
213 Sutton 1ttlb Miiiiiitppi Mbe.
s216 gbriitieESt. un6 Sl,tnmit Ip
312 9ritte1tnb Dipilton StraBe.
s313 Modingbam @oao un0 Dipiiio
5traBe.,
314 @odinebam @oab nro $otpe
StroBe.
315 @lacoie Maidinenra1lm.
316 telegraph &oa6 nno @olff g
319 @odingbm @oao nno 2incol
Mbetr1le.
321 9ed5te uro Dat 6trobe.
1923 Dritte 11nb Dot Strabe.
324 N%odingbam &oao nno Gla
StraBe.
1876 &a1lcod lir1b 2incoln Mbe.
Sob . Mrbeiten
tperben in Der 9rllderei bes Ser $
motrat" i9nea uno biuig. bergeEeut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04
Seranseeber: $. Slider 8rintins So.
Entered At the Postofflee at Davenport
40 Second Class Matter.

sesxtaeS.N usgabe. FEDS Mnmntern isSe moae,
1tr1 an bic abonnenten tn btefer Stabt far
~ 0eHtS ipbtertlt& ober $500 i4lrlt6 bet
0sr0nS5allltlg fret abgeltefert.
1tt ber 8oit nlberbaIb bee etabt. mad IL.
len1 etnen 8oftan1t In ben Ser. Staaten, ga.
nGSa .ober Nertco.7 $500 tdtrItd Bel 8srars.
pie esxHtsll . ExSssDe, MIR ourd bic 1ot
th1rltH e1.00 BET Boraus5abIuxo.
Pee r4albw5dentltdbe Semptrat", bur6 bt.
9ot tn1ertalb Der Ser. @taaten lnb burd
trtaer IL Der stabt $3.50, Bel goraussabIunq
$500; nod CANADA $3.50 unb mad Guropa
sA.e0 per Sabr BET Bornus5abIuxo.
Der vB5dentlt&e 9ea.ptrat", In apet. xb.t
3nz Was1tttpo&s unb eonnnben6s, ioitet timer,
kolt Der ger. Staaten 5000, mad ga1aba mn
taa enropa $3.50 idbrIt& set Borausaabluxg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

- Sic britiide @eaicruns bat, lollt
elmer 2pnooner 9epelde, feinen anti
liden 8eri6t iiber u9eutldlailosSries
bensborldlage an NubfanO" erbolten.
@irb es aud nicmuls!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

sSm Often rn0 @eiten flie9en
Standardization auf. 9ie S%abrifation
miro I'M Snterelie Ser sQiirtcu unb Ser
Gulper : Aftiondre 10 fieberboft be-
trieben, baB natiirIid fir @priidtsz
moBregeln feine 3eit ii6rig bleibt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

SOB 8 9lrbeitct
tperben in Der 9rllcferei bes Ser Sc.
motrat" idneu uno biQig bereeteut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-04

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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
BLOunt CoutioS: S s s ST ,s ei 1.s a":
The Times Oi publish weekly biographies of Builders of
BEOunt County and BEount Countans Starring ELseOheTe
DIR. Samuel T. Wilson

One OF the most loved and highly honor
ed men of Blount county, and one of its
true builders, is the Rev. Samuel Tyndale
Wilson, D. D., president of Maryville col.
lege. Dr. Wilson was born IN HONS, Syria,
Feb y, 1883. He is a son of David NJ. and
Emelme (Tomiinson) Wilson. His father
was minister of he gospel and in early
childhood DR.. Wilson received that care
full religious training and advice to view
life and life's problems in the broad and
comprehensive manner which have so char
acterized his career as one of the leading
educators OF America.
Dr. Wilson was graduated from Mary.
vile college IN 1873. receiving the degree
of bachelor of arts. Later he received the
degree of master of arts and doctor of di
vinity from this institution Of which he is
now the honored head. He completed the
theological course of Lane seminary in Gin
cinnati. He was married to Miss Hattie M
Silsby June s, 1887. DR.. Wilson is a mem
Der of the Presbyterian Historical society.
For some time he served as a missionary in
Mexico under the Presbyterian board of
oreisn missions. and was also instructor in
the theological seminary in Mexico City
from 1882 to 1854. On account of i'll health
he had to resign his position, and returned
to the states. From 1884 to 1901 he served
as professor of the English language and
literature in Maryvile college, and has
been president Of the institution since 1901.
DR.. Wilson has served many years as
stated clerk of the Synod of Tenness' e. He
is prominent as a writer Of historical articles
and is an author of note. One of his most
important works is Southern Mountain
GERS, which is recognized authority on
the conditions in theSouthern Appalachians
Dr. Wilson has done much to build up
Blount count, educallonally, and his in
fuence and leadership have been highly
priced by the citizens of this county and
the entire southland. From his class room
and the college of which he is president,
have gone hundreds OF Dung men and
women who are recognized leaders in bust
ness ant professional circles, and many
point to him as the source of their inspira-
ton.