xt7ghx15n565_128 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Newspaper Clippings (typed copies) text Newspaper Clippings (typed copies) 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_13/Folder_2/Multipage12431.pdf 1880-1903 1903 1880-1903 section false xt7ghx15n565_128 xt7ghx15n565 ”‘-—‘ “ '~- - -- ~——-J"“"""‘wm....
PR or . w :' L 1AM RA 2:1 was on

An Untimely Death .
Young William Patterson Dies Yesterday Afternoan.

His Death Will Cause Nearly all the College Exercises
for this week to be Cancelled» Brief Sketch of the Deceased.

The death or Prof. William Andrew Patterson, the son and
only child of Prof, and Mrs. James K. Patterson, of the Kentucky
A. and h. College, will be heard with deep sorrow by the entire
comrunity. He died at his parent's home in the Sta s College
grounds yesterday afternoon at half past 5 o'clock. The cause
of his death was appendicitis from which he has been a sufferer
for several years. An operat on was performed last Saturday
by Drs. Barrow and Skillman, of this city, and Dr. Mchurtry, of
Louisville. The Operation use a successful one, but the ravages
of the disease had been so great as to greatly enfeeble the
patient and he had not sufficient strength.for the ordeal.

The deceased was born April 12 1868, and was an onl '
child. --s . so was very popular with teachers and studen s,
and possessed a keen sense of humor that made his company sought
after on all occasions. Be took high ranks at college, and
for the past three yearshaa been assistant professor in the
departments of English and.fiisterys

The death of Prof. Patterson will doubtless cause a change
in the pro reuse of commencement week exercises of the State
‘College. Alumnius banquet which had been set for this
evening has already been cancelled, and the class da exercises .
set for Wednesday will probably also be abandoned. 0 members
of the faculty will meet this warning at 10:30 o'clock to
consider what to do concerning the graduation exercises for

Thursday. It was suggested that nothing be done beyond delivering
the diplomas, but it is likely'that the exercises will be gone
through with, though shortened, and the musicil feature

eliminated. Funeral Services.
The funeral services will take place Wednesday morning

 

 a 2 -

I

Profl. Patterson's Death, Cont'd.

at 10:50 o'clock (solar time) from the‘Firat Presb erian
Church, Rev. Dr. Bartlett, officiating. yt‘.

Alumni to Meet. .

A mreting of the Association of Alumni of the State 001109,
is called for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the office of
. F. C. Elma, Northern Bank Binding, to take apprOpriate
action upon the death of Mr. William A. Patterson.

Alfred M. Peter,
Chm. Executive Committee.

No Oratorio“. Contest

The Oratorical Contest to select the representative of
the State College to the Chautauqua Contest which was to '
have been held last night at the Lexington gunmen College};
was postponed onecceunt of P192. Patterson's death.

 

 

The Press- firmscript Wine 4, m. 4 501:. 4

 

 

ox : ad 2/25/41

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seven Vamp: old...

. 4-,“, w
434.14. ‘Js. :.L)().,

was 305;. :

*zkvn turn

4 "» ,; J“ 1. .
, “luernocn

 

 An’ Untimely Death

Young William Patterson Dies Yesterday AfternOOn.

The death of Prof. William Andrew Patterson, the son
and only child of Prof. and Mrs. James K. Patterson, of the
Ky. A. a M. College, will be heard with deep sorror by the
entire community.

The deceased was born on Apr. 12, 1868 and was an
only child, He was the idol of his loving parents, to when
his death will be a very sad bloW.

He took high rank at college, and for the past three .
years has been assistant professor in the department of English:

and History.

 

The Press Transcript June 4, 1895 P. 4 Col. 4

HM: ad 2/6/ 41

Resolutions .
Of Respect Adopted by the State College Faculty.

The faculty of the State College adopted the following
resolutions of respect in memory of the late Wm. A.Patterson:

The faculty of the State College of fibntucky desire to
give affectionate expression of their sorrow at the death of
their young friend, Prof. William A. Patterson and to
commemorate in their records his fine intellectual gifts
and loving heart,and his brief but honorable service as a
teacher of youth.

All of us cherishe
and from some of us who
his teachers or his fell segues
in the faculty, he had won an endearing friendship and a
deep interest in his life and character and opening professional
career.

We will hold him evermore in sacred and loving memory,
and rover cease to be touched with the pathos of his trying
sickness and his early death.

To his father, our presiding officer and cherished friend,
what can we say at this sad time? The poverty of human
speech forbids a g on of the sympathy we have
with him e , wnelming bereavement. We
stand awed and reverent in the presence of the unutterable
sorrow of the stricken father and mother as they manna the
loss of their child, the desire of their souls, and, as
best we can commend them to the mercy and guidance of the
Lord their taker and Redeemer, and to the consolation of
that deathless hope, who He bids us all to cherish in the
darkest hour.

I

e ress- ranscr p une ,

 

 

  

PROF. WALTER K.PfiTTERSON
Expresses the opinion that the abolishing of the Academy at

State University was illegal. ..o

/% Editor of LEXINGTON LEADER:

‘ Having been asked by some of my friends for my opinion upon
the legality and the expediency of merging the Academy of the State
Snivereity in the Department of Education and merging the latter in the
0011989 0? Arts and Science; I present to the public on my own responsibility
the following. ...

Section two of the charter of the university authorizes the

Foard of Trustees to create departments and groups of departments at

pleasure. There are, however, two units of organization which the hegielaturi

did not leave to be dralt with by the authority and discretion of the
toard of trustees. These two departments, or units of organization,

are the one the Acaéemy, and the other the Department of Education,
the latter being designated as "or Collegiate Rank."

These two were created, not by the board but by the Legilleturo,
which created the Poerd. This is fundamental and their maintenance
obligatory. They can neither be consolidated with any other departmont,
nor absorbed, nor merged, nor dieintegrated,nor abolished. Each must be
maintained in its integrity and not as a fiction. The Legislature alone‘
can change or abolish them. ..o

000.00....

,W

Source of information: The Lexington Leader-Sunday-July‘9,1911.
7.9, Col. 1-2-5- Second fiection.

hi:£D 5/14/40

 

  

Prat. Patterson Boys It Is Isles
Lexington, Ky.. April 10.

Editor Lexingion Nothing Denoerein

Deer Sir: - Ibe- ihe steiesent of In Geode pntlished in yonr
issue of this morning 1 clip the fellowing peregrnphl

'1 bed proceeded only e short distance tron ihe house when s
volley of reeks end rotten eggs or raw eggs st leest flew by ny heed.
none or the: striking ne st the tine. ihere were shout titty boys
behind es and eboui. 1 seppose. 200 in front. I wes enereed end sew
thet e personal ettsok would he neeless. lhe boys closed in on no end
I started to speak to then. The ringleeder. whose none I was nneble
to learn. said ‘we will give you just two iinutes to leave the grounds
end don't you or en: other reporter ever oose beck." The boys in front
perked to give us reon to 'get'; However, I did not avail nysslf to the
two ninnies. but proeeeded to speek. noting thet sevorel oosnissioned
eifiosrs end Prof. Welter K. Patterson were witnesses.--o

I desire to say wiihont roservstion or qnslitiostion ihst in so is:
no this sisteeent releieo to no it is obsolniely false.

Respectfully.
Welter X. Petterson.

 

Lexington Denoorot April 11. 1902 ‘ P. 2 Col. 1

 

China/VIEW

 

 State College, Lexington, Kentucky, (Fayette 00-)

James Kennedy Patterson, President of State College of Kentucky,was born in the City

of Glasgow, Scotland, March 26, 1833. He came to this country in 1842. For some years
after coming to America Dr. Patterson's educational advantages were meager. In

1849-50 he attended a school in Madison Inaidna, tuahgt by Robert French, where he
finished the elementary branches and laid a foundation for classics and mathematics.
During the next year he taught and in May, 1851 entered Hanover College, Indiana,

where he graduated at the head of his class in 1856. From 1856-1859 he had charge of
the Presbyterian Academy, Greenville, Kentucky. In the latter year he was elected Prin-
cipal of the Preparatory Dept. of Stewart College, Clarksville, Tenn. In 1861 was
elected Principal of Transyvania, and when that institution was merged with Kentucky
University he became Professor of Latin in the latter. In 1866 he became Professor

of History and Metaphysics in the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky

and in 1869 its president.

SOURCE OF INFORMATION: Kentucky Biographies, page 53.

 

  

A RARE TRIBUTE

During the corpse of his renn rks when delivering the
diplomas t o the graduating class of Kentucky A. and M. College,
Wednesday last, Governor Blackburn repeated a rare tribute paid

Prof. Patterson by tr. McCosh when in Kentucky a few months ago.

While at Frankfort the Doctor Spent an evening with the Governor,

when in the course of conversation he said, "Sir, you do not

know what a rare jewel you have among you in Prof. *atterson.

I know of none his superior in scholarly attainments, in ability
as a writer, and in conversational power. You do not know how
near you were icing him two years ago. I wanted him at frinceton.
I want him there still,5and hope t1at the time will come when

he may he with us in the College of New Jersey." The ssbstance
of this renark wss repeated by Dr. MCCosh to Judge Kinkead when

the Doctor was in the city. It may be hoped that the Doctor's

 

 A rare Tribute (continued)

hope in this natter is not to be gratified. President

Patterson is now at the head of the only great school the
State of Kentucky has ever undertaken to build up, and for the

sake of education in the State we sincerely hope is long to re-

main as its head.

 

rekxington Press
June 16, 1880

 

 Fayette County
STATE 601.1333
The State Gollege will Begin Its Second Tam on
The 3151;. at January. 1881.
Instruction is given in
Latin. Greek, mam: Languages, mural science,
History, Mental and floral Philomphy.
(Imam. fiathmtica, Practical and Theor-
eflcal memos. English Lit-
arm-we, Boobkaaping, @3017
and Practice of Teaching,

The Faculty consists of sixteen Mass-urn and Instructors, fully double
that of any college in Kantucky. An excellent Preparatory Deparhnent has baen
established in connection with the College. Tuition and matriculation tees for
the Second Term, $10.. '

Wd Bu Kinkaad,
Chairman Executive Committee
nines K. Patterson.
President of the College.

 

£021 Feb. 1. 1881 P. 4. Col. 5

W4. 1940

 

 Report of the President of the College.
To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Kentucky:
... Total number of matriculates 1877-8
(last year of connection with Kentucky University ....78
Total number of matriculatee 1878-9 ...................... 118

Total number Of matriculatea 187C-80 loo-eoeeoeeeeoueeeeeee 137-
Total number of matriculates 1880-81 .............

(Report of each department of the College.)

 

The Lexington Daily Transcript, June 10, 1881. Page 1, cola-,4 & 5.

 

 

 THE A. AND K. COLLEGE

President Pattersonh annual report to the

Boerd of Trustees.

re the Henorehle Board of Trustees of the Agricultural end Mechanical College
of Kentucky.
The collegiate year of 1380-81 just closed has been even sore encouraging in
its results than the preceding. Qhe percentage of increase of last year over the
preceding has been sore than maintained in this. as the following figures will show.
Total nunhcr o! matriculates 1877-78 (lost gear of connection with Kentucky Uni.)

——————————— -u-----———---—--—o———-—_ -T-ouua

. 1'
’ratal nnsher of netrionlntes 1878-9 --------—-118
Total nunber o: nutricnlstes 1879-80----------137
Totel nunher e! natriculates'1880—31-——-—--—--234

This success as regards increase of nunbers has been sttsined under cireunstsnces
enhsrrsssing in the extreme-—----The building on the Woodland estate rented for the
year was found altogether insufficient for the Various departments with their enlerged
nunbers. though every race in it was occupied fro- cellar to sttic. Additional ec~
connodntions had to he found in the laconic building. three-quarters of e nile dis—
tant. three rooms of whichfiwere rented. in which the Commercial, Chemical and Her-
nnl Departnents have been carried on during the year. The separation of deperteents
necessitated in some instances a duplication of classes and a consequent increase of
labor to some of the Professors. These difficulties will. we trust. all be obviated
next autunn when we occupy our new buildings. the scconnodations of which will he
nnple for 400 or 500 students in which all duplicstion of classes will be ohvieted.
and the principle of division of labor brought fairly into operation.

Instruction has been furnished to the several classes which make up the de-
part-ants of Civil History. Political econosy. English Literature, Mathematics.
Physics and Astronomy. Chenistryé Elesentury end applied - Mental and Moral Phi-
losophy. Latin. Greek. Trench. Germann ‘atursl History. including Botany. Zoology.
Drawing. Practical Mechanics. Theory and Practice of Teaching. Conserciel Science.
Military Art and Science. By the Act of the Legisleture approved April 23d. 1830.

e normal school was established us one of the departnents of State College.

 

 it. A. and I. 001103. (aont'd)

At the beginning a: the coll-gist. your thin depnrtnont was 0pqnod :nd rend-rod
annualiblo by rosolufiion of the Ixooufiivc Coulittoo to 10-3103 OI v.11 ta nulou.-c-
1h. Conucroisl Dopurindnt thnxugh in cporation byfono year his in it: re-

lults more than not uxpcchattons.-~--~--o
Rhetoric and Couposition. Politics .nd Physical Goosttphy. Algebra. Geometry.
French and Ger-an. Moral Philanoyhy and con-exclal Luv have boon deld to tho
lately technical dotstln of bookkeeping.~o--—----—-—-
I as your obodtont servant.
Jones K. Patterson.

 

Loxington Daily Press June 10. 18§1 P. 2 0018. 1 & 2

 

88/5/9140

 

 The State College.
Prof. Patterson's Aspirations.

--- ( Prof. §atterson's speech at Board of Commerce Meeting) (speech
in full )

 

15: Lexington Dain Transcript Dec. 12, 1881 P. 1. COT. 2.
CKaad 1272 7740

 

 In the Interest of Education.

Washington, Feb.22. - President Patterson of Kantucky University
is here to help the bill establishing experimental stations at
different agricultural cbllegea throughout the country.

 

Source: Lexington Bailey Press Feb. 23. 1887. 9.2. 601.3.

C .Ko/MOMO
3/23/1940.

 

 What President Pet+erson Says About the State College.

President Patterson of the State College ~ays they now
have 295 students, their highest number until this time having been
280. He expects to have fifty more during this session. The College
will build another dormitory next spring. The President says the
experimental farm is a great success, and that persons intereSted in
such matters ought to come there and see the effects of fertilizers. ---
(types of fertilizers)

 

The Lexington Daily Transcript Jan. 16, 1889 P. 1 Col. 2

 

 

 Fayette County

IN IBNOR 0F PRESIDM PATTERSON

There will be an entertainment at the State College this evening at half-
past seven o'clock, given by the Patterson Literary Society in honor of President
Patterson's birthday. The friends of the college are invited to be present.

 

Lexington Daily Press March 26, .1889 P. 1, Col. 4

CKafls
10-20-40

 

 QAfiES K.PAT£3£SON'S CARD f0 TEE .OUJIEJ JUURMAL IN

AJ&AdD TO 355 IAVfiSTIuATIOE OE 34L A. Ang w. CUmexfl...

dournnl today your Erwnk;ort
*gon£;nt States cartgin Opinions an: prreSLions
in rc‘crence to tn: tastimony
0; which me was “ aember,
the A. and ¢
;.uglkcr, ? Louisville,

L

Vvatimony...

49.451043 0‘— mfi-VQ‘JJSL 1L1 "170M:

influcnce ~,Ngj 0;;n
elude me as
comrai' '., r ' i 5 ' ;- man in 1;; n tuck"
anofiher ago 1.‘”& the Iali‘ ” gublicity siv¢n
:;;an. An 6 \‘Jill ‘1“; ii‘

.,_ y .- V, , - J.‘ _
”10:. :2 u;_ a ”-11.0 Dix:

-‘.o-..--

.‘L‘y: ;/

éoarce

 

 President Patterson

( President Patterson's Birthday Celebration at
State College.)

 

“The Lexington Daify Transcript March 27, 1891 P. 1 501. i

 

 

 -— JARES A. PATTERSON ‘-

Prssident P tterson Writes letter to
t. Swift, and tel s of the comfort of modern

travel and nave tribute to tee kind attention
I t. u

by officers uno men, and said "we felt a

security on the Earnessia Te 2 , not
have Lee on ' --; reputed ";royhounds of
the Atlantic. '1‘ = are commodioue,
well trovidei with comforts Thlch afii to
of ocean travel.
were excellentQ..
officers are intent above
scrupulous
You will thus readily believe that
times

[153.11 to.

sapolied

information: The "* ‘ ‘u Louier;ie¢t.ll,l;jl.
I: 1 T? ' 3’" "t ~ V O 1 o "E: "' if 1 1‘4: ( .I‘ 3211”:

 

 Prof. Patterson

And the Convention of the State Colleges

Professor Patterson, President of the State College
and Professor Soovel, the Director of the Experimental Station of the
same institution returned a day or two ago fron New Orleans where
they went to attend the National Convention of Presidents of
Agricultural Colleges and Directors of Experimental Stations.

 

 

The Lexington Transcript 'fiov. 27:”IE§2" P. 5 Col. 2
Hm ad 1/30/41

 

 

 52% MI; 5 i).

Ehe Lona?” Club ;Z ' . “agquet and

“.9

recgption last evening in nonor of tag close of

tr:nty—f‘ftn yvar in which 1 7:448 ;.Entterson
‘ident of ”fl “ %'r ; allege... Last
or LOT: invitations €01; sent out,

tnese invitauions ”bout 1&5 people

at the close
lent :atue

and fiecked wit;

Cacoolculul

 

 Agriculture as a Science.
Farming no longer a case of confidence in Soil and Atmosphere.

Brains a Hecessary Factor.

Anybody Can Dig a Hole and Plant a Seed, but to get the greatest
Results From Tilling the Soil Requires Special Education, and the
Men who are inculcating This Education All Over United States and
Canada Will begin their Annual Convention in This City To-day.

At the Brown Palace Hotel this morning the ninth annual convention
of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experimental
Stations will open. A preparatory meeting of the Executive committee
was held last night. at which reports of secretaries and departmental
officers were prepared in order to have all in readiness for the general
sessions today. There are expected to be 120 delegates to the convention,
which will last until Friday. Following is a list of arrivals of delegates
up to a late hour last night: ...

The Sessions To-day.

At ten o'clock thisxmorning the general sessions will commence and
reports of committees and chairmen of sections will be submitted. At 2
o'clock this afternoon all sections will meet and organize for preliminary
business. There are five sections, these being agriculture and horticulture,
chemistry, entomology, college , mechanical arts. At 3 o'clock the sections

a

of agriculture, chemistry and mechanical arts will meet.

This evening at 7:30 general seSSions will,resume in the Chamber of
Commerce. at which the chairman will make his report and new and miscellaneous
business taken up. At 8 o'clock. at the same meeting, the president will
deliver his address. At 9 o'clock the sections on college work. horticulture
and entomology will meet.

At the opening of the general sessions Governor McIntire on behalf of
the state, and Mayor McMurray, on behalf of the city,will deliver addresses
of welcome to the delegates.

The association is made up on representatives from every one of the 57
agricultural colleges in the United States and 53 experimental stations.
Forty-eight of these agricultural colleges have a four year course and lead
to the degree of bachelor of science. The stations are all under the control
of the government and the government attaches much importance to these annual
conventions. Washington sends its own stenographers to attend and transcrib e
the business of all meetings.

A Successful Professor

When Alderman John E. Leet caught sight of Prof. Patterson of the Xentuky
university, president of the institution, he at once transformed from an
active Politician to a thorough student in agriculture and metaphysics .
Twenty-five years are Mr. T'eet attended Prof. Patterson's classes and half
way regrets he did not stick to the business. Many of his classmates did
well. Indeed Prof. Patterson's college is said to have turned out more
successful men than any other similar institution. The only man other than
a Frenchman who obtained the cross of the Legion of Honor for botanical

 

 2.
Agriculture as a Science. (Cont'd.)

was a classmate of Mr. Leets and an old student of Prof. Patterson. This

is T. B. Munsen new of Texas. One of the greatest industries of France

is winemaking and the ravages of insects among the vines amounted to
millions of francs annually. Munsen discovered in Texas a wild grape

that was fatal to the French pest. He went over to France with his roots.
grafted vines on to them and the result was a total success. For this
Munsen was decorated. From a commercial standpoint Munsen seems to hav e
been equally successful for he made a fortune growing flowers scientifically
in Texas.

Scope of Such Colleges.

Speaking of the work of the agricultural colleges and their mission.
Prof. Patterson said:

"Agricultural colleges are misunderstood. The idea that they are to
teachrfarming is not well comprehended. They do this but they do more.
They fit their students for successful agriculturalists. and in so doing
equip them for other walks of life. The Merrill bill. which started these
collegeS. does not confine their operations to farming pure and simple.
but to branches of it. I confess we find difficulty in obtaining students
for our agricultural collegeS. Farmers do not want their sons to be farmers
neither do clergymen. lawyers or other professional people. particularly
since the agricultural interests have become so depressed. The idea is
that by teaching a student botany so that he may understand plant life;
entomology.so that he may understand the insects which are incident to
farming: chemistry, so that he may understand the nature and origin of
soils, the student becomes fitted for following agriculture."

Attached to all agricultural colleges are mechanical departments.
chemistry laboratories. botanical gardens. irrigation and hydraulic
departments and other higher educational branches.

On Thursday President Alston Ellis of the Colorado Agricultural college
will read an interesting paper upon what studiaS‘ should be combined in
a course at an agricultural college. and why they should be. This will
be one of the most interesting papers read at the convention from a popular
point of View.

 

The Denver Ropublican.Denver, Colorado. July 16, 1895. p.l. col.3.
_ (From Pres. Patterson's private collection.)
MM

 

 45QLRSUN—-

:r* . and grs.
“n; ; trig to Tanver.

ELQl nnih“

Soloraio.

0:13 52-3 _f¢wi;L¢' -fi
r. )— 701.)

 

 -- HE'S AN LL. Do --

Deeerved honor to Fresidont Patterson.

Hon. 33.1). Warfilld remember. hi. Preceptor...

President Patterson 1! man of rare literary
attainments. and during his administration of twenty,

six years prosidonoy of the Kentucky State College

has had the gratification of sending topolaro out

into tht world that reflect credit upon his beloved

college...
A: the annual meeting of the Board of Trustee.

of Lafayette College. Eeeton, Pa..tho degree of LL.D
was conferred upon hil...

CID-OOOGIOO

 

Source of information: The Daily Leader. Eeb.10,1896.
P0 1. 601. 6.

M" W 20/ 39

 

 ”THE SCEPTER OF VICTORIA. QUEEN OF ENGLAND, EIPR‘ESu' OF INDIA.”
James K. Patterson's derois delivered before the
Caledonian Society at State College.
Glowing Tribute to the tight little 1310.

Text of Preuiient James K.Patterson's Jubilee

address at state Collego. Tuesday...

Octal-00......

M

Source of information: The Daily Leader.June 26,1897.
P. 2.001. 1-2- 3- ll»- 5-

AD: 7/ 26/39

 

 -- PRESIDENT PATTERSON --

finishsl his thirttoth year. His Picture ...
Frasidant Patterson was born in Ola-got, Scotland. in 1833.
was educated at Hanover Collage. Indian5... He has served

lbngor than any other Presdiont of any State University.

excepting President Elliott, of Harvard...

A remarkable growth has takon place during his
administration.unt11 tbs Stat. 001105. of Kentucky. in technical

lines. is the strongest schaol in the South...

W

Source of information: TgolnailyuLeader. June 1,1899. P.8—

UO. "

AD: 8/ 2/ 39

 

 -- P9381933! tallfllifil .-

Yurulahan tact. ‘tout adulttil¢ 10-3100 to it.
$011.30. and lei 1: 2091111; to 3! article in tho Lander
oonirtintcd by Kit: Broeklntiago ta thn “Sunni saith“.

'taptnc that he: lath.» and othpr! nacanpltuhnd tbs 31:391.“

"of 0,0113; the door. of tho sttto Ball-go to tsnalou..as¢
tho inntn ato~ fihat tho lat. Inigo Kinkogl and S induood

‘hn 19321 at Erunttol ta adntt 10:310.... It 50061.: 1 of thy
Act. approvcd April 188°.hold that 30-3103 could to

gludttol.and could not be oxolunofl. under a {:13 $a$orprotntlon

of it. provisions. and so trend n90: sh» aourl...

00.000.000.00...

 

Source of tutornnttonz !hn 9:117 Load-r. “arch 23. 1900.
’0 5. 3.10 i‘

the 8/ “I 39

 

 Patterson Honored-

New Haven, Conn., Nov. 15.- The annual convention of the American Agricultural '
Colleges and Experiment Stations today elected officers for the ensuing year.
Prof. James K. Patterson, of Lexin§ , Ky., was elected Vice President.

 

The Morning Democrat. Nov. 16, 1900. P.l, col. 2.

 

WAGE.

 

 PRES IDENT PAT TERS ON

Deplores the recent ugly conduct of State

College Students. lells of investigation.

President Patterson discussed in chapel
this morning the action of the Faculty upon the
events which took place on the college grounds;
namely the attack on Major McKee, and B. D. Goode. ...
He then made an e arnest appeal to the student
body to make the reputation of the college for
Character equal to that which it had for scholarship,
thus carrying on the work begun by its founders.

 

Source of information: Lexington Leader May 6,1902.P.5 001.5
AD: 8/2]59

 

 

 M ‘*=.?-.9?'r:1 imL‘ifiezz: *FQT‘ES ”-

Presifient James a. Pattersgn, of the Qtate
College° Mrs.Pattersan ané Prof. Walter V.Fatterson left

yaetevdty fwr Atlantic City...
qut, flurray anfl a crew a! atunents hqvn1he campus

in exceiiant order for the evening 0” the College this fall.

The fencing i9 being whitewawhedfi the fiawmn in tne old flormitory

.av

fire being cleanefl and white? shed: The anintnrs and plasterers

”re busy in the main college huilfling making everything 101k new...

gouty-anaocooto

fiouree~of~1n£ormatians The Lexington Eeader.Aug.i5,i9O .

 

 Pres. Patterson

Returns From iashington and Reports s Very
Fine Session of the Association of

Agricultural Colioge.

President J. K. Patterson of the A. e l. College of Kentucky arrived home
yesterday morning From Atlanta, Ga., where he has been attending the sixteenth
ehnusl conVention of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations.

During the meeting of this assembly President Patterson Ins elected President
of the association for the coming year with R. K. lessee, president of the Hiseouri
University, as vice president. These conventions meet once every two years at the
City of Washington and every other year at various other cities in the United States.
The purpose of the conventions is to discuss questions of interest pertaining to
auricultural research. President Patterscn rsrcrf: 9 ‘1rge attendance present, there
being shout 130 colleges represented in all. he also stated that the Kentucky State
College showed an average record in its work, especially in engineering. The report
sent in by the official in charge of the experiment was also very gratifying.

 

The Lexington Democrat, October 12, 1902. p.7, col. 3.

 

 

 Reception at State College.

The Presbyterian Synod. Are Royally Entertainod
by President Pattorson- Inspect the Building-

and Are Given a Reception in the Gymnauiun.

 

The Lexington Democrat, October 17, 1902. P. 8, cola.,4,5,& 6.

25/1934]. .

 

 Good Roads; We lust Have Then.

This is the Spirit of the Second Annual Convention of

the Good Reads Association of the State, new in Session Here.

Full Account of fleeting.

... (Meeting Held at state College.)
First Session in Afternoon.

... President James K. Patterson or State College, then addressed the
convention welcoming the delegntes and guests to the college. He followed the
welcome with an eloquent plea flor good tends. The substance of his speech use as

follows:
President Patterson's Welcome.

e e e (Th. addro..e)
... (other speeches.$

 

The Lexington Democrat, November 19, 1902. p.1, cell 1 & 2.
peg, 60130, 1.2.3. & ‘0
p.5, sols. 2,3,4 & 5.

 

V3 11m
7/24/1941.

 

 Eloquont Verde.

The Democrat is proud to surrender its editorial space to this eloquent extract,
sent with fitting letter by Preeident Potter-on, of the State College. It 1- on out-
line from memory of an introduction to a lemon preached by Rev. Tho.- Guthrie,D.D.,
in Edinbur h, about 1851 or 1852:

... The outline of the sermon reproduced.)

‘:‘“53"“) fl' “dilator; Democrat. Boo. 25, 1902. P"! "’1‘ 3'

 

 

 President Patterson

Goes to St. Louis to fleeting of Coeeittee Iro-
Aeseeietion of A. i I. Colleges.

To Discuss 3100.000 spyropriation made By Congress fro Exhibits
Iron Institutions .

President J. x. Patterson. of the sum college a: Kentucky. has
gone to St. Louis to be present at the meeting of e eoanittee of which he
is e nesber. sppointed by the Association of Agricultural end “echenieal
Colleges. which eoseittee will have charge of the collective exhibit which
it is intended the essoeieied colleges will seke at the St. Louis Exposi-
tion of 1904. The Anseeistion of Agriculturel end ueohenieal Colleges
oppoinied this ooenittee during their seating in 1901. Application was
node by the Cos-lites to Congress during its last session for en appropri-
etion for the purpose of making the exhibit. Congress generously re-
sponded to their sppeal end node an appropriation of $100,000 to be ex-
pended by the oossiitee within their discretion.

{he object of the nesting of the Cosuittee in St. Louis is to
discuss end interpret the provisions of the appropriation and its infli-
oious end eoonosic expenditure. It hey be well to recall the fact that
President Petteraon is President of the Associetion of Agriculturel end
Neohenioel Colleges of the United States. and a member of the executive
oolsittee of the esseciation. es well as e seeker of the committee
appointed to manage the collective exhibit to be aade at the 3%. Louis
Exposition in 1904 by the associetion.

 

Iho Lexington Democrat April 7. 1903 P. 2 Col. 3

 

 

 Visits Clip Errand.

Prosldcnt J. K. Puttetsen visitod Cunp Byroudo on 'odncndny und
puld a visit t6 thc Stnto Collag- o:dota now onounpod thoro. Yesterday
loaning tho enacts. head-d by the bund from Cattlut-burg. gsvo 3 street
purudo in Ashland and in the afternoon the shun buttlo was fought. II-
nodtntcly aftar dress purudo the cadots and visitors were nddrOssod by
President Putterson.

 

Eh. Loxington Democrat lg! 29. 1903 P. 2 Col. 2

 

vs/ns/6/19/41

 

 STATE COLLEGE .

Presilent Patterson and Prof. M.A.Scovell, of

the State College, left today on the 11:26 ¢.&.0. tr;in for
3. whercthey $11; attend the annual conventian
tion of :‘e_g:;;i_uv;i_'§;u'£*e:.l ;; ‘
503 ion next w~si
ttezson i;
annuél ad res next lucgfé-

“Vii: larva; 5.3-1: day ta“; (titan?

........M_..__.........4._... .V .. «« ‘_--__.-....‘_..

.‘.

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