davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
Former CLARK
COUNTY MAN
Mr.. Michael Coyne Aged 66 Years,
Dies as Result CT an Attack of
Paralysis.

Mr.. Michael Coyne, 66 years old, a
native of Ireland and for a number
OF years past, an employe of the
Louisville d Nashville Railroad Com
pany in Lexington, died Sunday at
ternOon al 3 o'clock at his home, so
West Main street. following two at
tacks of paralysis, the last being on
ly week ago.
Mr.. Coyne is survived by his wife,
four sons and five daughters. Ills
children were: Messrs. John, William.
Thomas and Joseph Coyne, all CT
Lexington: Misses Alice. Julia, Ellie
and Elizabeth Coyne. of Lexington.
and Sister Mary Teresea Joseph, Il
nun in the order of the Sister of
Providence. Newport, Ky.
Mr.. COyne was formerly a citizen
Of Clark county. having been tOll-gate
keeper on the Lexington pike for Il
number of years.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
Mr.. DAVID BERGMAN
DIES IN FLORIDA
Home Was in Irvine, KY, Was Twice
Married, Second Wife Being Miss
Leonora Rice, of This City.

A telegram to relatives here an
nounces the death of Mr.. David
Bergman at Clearwater, Fla. No de-
tails were given, except that acute
Indigestion, lTae-the eanSa--oE laath.
Mr.. Beroman's home was in Irvine,
XIV. He was twice married, his first
wife having been Miss Ida Moore.
of Irvine. and the second Miss Leo
nora Rice. who survives him. Two
children by his first marriage are
also living: Mr.. Robert Bergman,
who resides at Irvine, and was en-
gagged with his father in the whole
sale merchandise business there: and
Mrs. Mabel Milward, Of Lexington.
The body will be shipped to Lex
;ngton, and the burial will take Place
II the Lexington cemetery.
Three Ken,uckians have died sud
lenly in Clearwater during the past
few weeks. the other two being Mr.
Harry Milward, who was a son-in-
law of Mr.. Bergman and DR.. W. IL
Felix, Of Lexington.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
DEATH OF MRS.
MARY WILLIAMS
Was Twice Married. Her Second
Husband Having Died a Short
Tire Ago at The Age of los.

Mrs. Mary Williams died Sunday
mornin" al her home near Pilot
View of pneumonia at the age of 81
years. Her second husband. Mr..
William Williams. died about SIX
months ago ut the age of 10j.
Mrs. Williams was twice married :.
the first time To Mr.. Adams To whom
S'ie bore two sons, James and Rod
ney. both OF whom are residents of
This county. To her second union
were born Mes~r>. Richard Williams,
"f this county. Wn. Williams. OF
Lexington. and Mrs. Dudley Viii
iam-. of this county
Mrs. Williams had been sick for
about week previous to her death.
Sie was afeciionatcly known a,
Aunt Mary"
The body was buried at 2:3o Mon
day afternoon at the Rev. Wm. Rr-
pard graveyard.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
--LATEST IMPROVED
MACHINERY INSTALLED
Rexa-KoIa Compares Fasorably With
ANY Coca-co!a Drink on the
Market.

The attention of the publ;c * call
ed to the advertisement Of the RoXa e
Kola Factory in this issue of Tie
News. Mr. Wainseott has Installed
The latest improved machinery IN the
manufacture of earbonated drinks
and says tlIa, his drink will compare
fayorably with anything on the mar
ker.
The harmlessness OF the drink
was demonstrated recently in this
Office when the editor purchased two
dozen bottles and the printers "dev'
III drank sixteen in one afternoon
And it never even phased him.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
TWEN1Y--SEVEN YEARS
OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
Ends With Resignation of Mr.. C. E.
Lydanne as Local Editor of Win
chester Democrat.

After twenty-seven years of serv
ice, Mr.. c. T.. Lydanne resigned Sat
uiday night a. LEGAL editor Of ihs
Winchester Democrat.
Daring that time Mr.. Lyddaue
missed only three regular meetings
Of the City Council. Without a
doubt he j. more familiar with the
doines Of the Council for the past
quarter Of a century than any other
MAN.
According to Mr.. Lyddane there
IS not firm in the city operated by
the same people aS when he first be-
gan his duties.
In addition to his newspaper work
he was for eight years County SUI
perintendent of Schools. He was
uutiring in his efforts and faithful
to duty.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
lob
AND AD. MAN
HeWs Secures Services of kr. ]. c.
Higgins, of Lexington, for Compos-
ing Room of Plant.

The News has secured the serVi-
c2s OF Mr.. J. e. Higgins. Of licking
ton. a. a valuable aid to TIE compoe-
ing ROOM the plant.
Mr.. Higgins Is an expert job and
I'D. man. and has had twenty years
experience in the business.
The News l. E0w prepared to put
ont llieh-cla-s job walk with neat
ness and in short order. the services
Of Mr.. Higgins adding greatly to tn
facilities of the shop.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

Throughout the narrowing years
If the b!Codiest war IN history he
conducted the affairs Of his govern
nent 30 energetically and yet 80
lumlnely that as well as being the
prot ctor and defender of the North
he. was the loving and sympathetic
frienl of the South.
Wen the clouds of war were seat
tered by the sunshine of peace and
the word of strife was placed into
the .abbald never TO be again un
shea ned in such Il conflict the noble
hear. cf Lincoln was the first TO OBJ
EN- and welcome the 1rr1ng ones
back into the sisterhoOd OF union.
His kindness in dealing with the re-
turn 'ng states endeared him to the
heaI. OF every former foe and mark
ii tie GROWING climax to his life OF
owe.
I.;ncOln was 4 statesman in every
sen. { that broad tenn infers. lie
va gifted with the prophetic vision
# seeing conditions which were
bound to arise and thus knowing the
future he sought to make prepara-
tons for it. y
Seemingly, he was providentlally
oq, ipped for the work he was to do
| lie possessed to large degree the
natural requisites of leadership. lli-
PEI sunality was pleasing and pre-
30 sessing: his intellectual strength
I a source of admiration 70 all who
KNEW him; and his character of that
flowing tenderness which gained fol
him the hearts OF all his countrym9n
Among the names which have beer
| chrvcd upon the eilicd scroll o.
, heaven none shine with more lustrt
THAN his. Among the characters q
history around when n loving worl;
has woven the wool of devotion nom
ltouch the heart cords OF human sym
IDathv as does Lincoln.
| Admiring countrymen seek by tow
lerine monuments and priceless me
lmcrials 10 exalt his name. but tn
Tooth of time will these destroy an
itbev will crumble and fall. Talent
cd speakers will laud his charaete
i. with encomiums which are gems o
Durest cloquence but these Will b
forgotten. Gifted historians vi
? ernbellish their luminous pages wlt
following tributes TO his achievement
I but these will pass away
Il The one thing that will nc
: crumble OF fall: that will not pas
{ away; but VIII be as constant as til
sun in its journeys through Ii
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

Through his attorney, Mr.. J. Smith
Hays. suit was brought for $4,000
damages. MIR. Hayes stated Mon
day morning that the suit would b.
prosecuted and would probably he
amended if it was found that tie
accident had FASTENED his death.
DIR. W. \. Bush. .he attending ply
stefan. stated that he did not attend
Mr.. Estes after the accident and that
from his knowledge of the ease he
attributed death to diabetes.
Mr.. Estes was never married and
has no immediate relatives.
The remains will be buried in the
Winchester cemetery Tuesday morn
ing at 1880 with services at the
grave by Ed. ]. W. Harding.
The deceased possessed Il farm on
he baskerville pike containing taity
acres.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
EUL0GY ON LINCOLN

(lleibeft IT. Moore, of tie Local Barr
True greatness is destined to re-
celve recognition aid the readiness
with which any people recognize such
greatness is a distinctive mark of
their stage of civilization.
We may say wit. pardonable pride
that America has Deen blessed with
her quota of illust ious men. Their
achievements have unquestionably
transcribed those of all other ma
tions. Their work has wrought won
ders for all mank nd and the inhu-
ences for good which they have insti-
tuted will make the peoples OF the
world their debtors forever.
All nations have had their favorite
sons. We have out to glance at
the pages Of. tiIeir history to see them
worshiping at the feet of their idol,
We see imperial Rome, the mis-
trcsS of the wOrll at whose shrine
all nations bowed, doing homage :,
the mighty Caesar and offering him
the diadem he will not wear. w
gaze in admiration and wonder upCr
the soldiers Of France as they con
quer the Alpine SHOWS for Nap0l
cons glory and weep in bitter an
guish when that selfish genius
breathes his last Gu the lonely shore:
of st. Helena. We see the yeomanr'
of Britain as they rally around til,
standard of the fearless Cromwell
dealing England's monarchy such III
effective blow that it dropped from
the clutches of tyranny the sacret
rights of freedom.
| But let us turn from foreig
scenes and look upon history mad
by our own illustriouS sons. We Sc
our colonies in rebellion to th
Crown. We hear the distant rumlI
linos of the coming revolution and "
quake for the safety of our fathers
The gloomy heavens are pierced b
the lightning of tyranny and ia
; merciless heel of depotiSm Is raise
to stamp ont the Pickering blaze {
liberty. But at this crisis the gail
ering clouds of despair are tor
| asunder and the star of Washingto
shines through. With the skill Of
gifted genius he brings order out {
chaos and hurls back upon amaze
England her defeated legions aft
E being granted the independence v
now enjoy-g
Il GRATEFUL indeed, are we for Wasl
iington. American soil was honor,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

by his footsteps ard we honor our
selves by singing his fame In til,
worlds galaxy of heroes he stand
undoubtedly first.
W 90 a::.,,....2 t. ---.e ,oas.llIa.
ton of glory the star Of another
American which shines with almost
equal spIendor and we recognize the
name Of the lowly Lincoln. the an
niversary Of whose birth We honor
today.
Thrown into the world from an I'M
known ancestry by his cwp merit he
climbed the rugged hill Of Life until
upon its topmost peak he stood Il
compliment to his Creator. Graded in
poverty he was to his dying hour the
friend OF the common people ant
whether in his humble nome NJ
Springfield or the spacious parlcrs of
i the executive mansion he ever lent
4 listening ear to their appeals.
What need is there to repeat h
history? The world kpows it by
! heart. Mothers leach his deeds to
their liSping children and fathers
seek to impress upon their sons Tie
worth Of his character.
/ In The imagination Of eyeFi
school boy there i a vivid picture
of the boyhood Of Lincoln. They
tsee him uuiutored and nnlcarn5c
fighting the battles of poverty i'll HI
little cabin home. They see him "
ing ontsciretched upon the cabli
floor. after all others had sought TO
lief in Slunher, pouirg over Tia
books he could borrow by the light o
a Gickering torch. Thev see him a
he reluctantly leaves his books an.
climbs the stairway of pegs to HI
bed Of leaves in the cabin loft.
All, what life of inspiration
What Il boyhood of devotion t.
dawning greatness! Fortunate, in
deed. is America i'll having such
shining example for her sons TO fol
low.
Lincoln was called to the helm o
| state when the service Of such ma
we're so direly needed. He assume
the role of leadership when ii
stormy clouds of secession wer
! lowering in the horizon threatenin
every moment to deluge our countr
{ with frateTnal blood. The safety {
l Old Glory was entrusted to his hand
r when the lear old aaeswas being. a
e sailed and ne caryied her safe
Through four bloody yeaFs establiS'
: ing. her upon that freeisI motto Z
4 union forever. 49,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LYRIC THEATRE

The UnveiIing. biography
The Maniac. iLlibin.l
DIR. Bill, Patient. (EsSanayD y
EXTRA ATTRACTION - Lieut..
Rodri"ue-. who has walked all over
the world and taken pictures lie
viii give his Illustrated lecture Of
hi, travels nj all of thu performances
Monday and Tuesday.
Matinee everyday, $50 and $50.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
WILL MOVE EAST.

Mr.. Gay Wilson has accepted
position as butcher with S. p. Green
wade. and left Monday to take
charge of the fresh meat department.
Mr.. Wilson will move his family 10
Mt. Sterling in the near future.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

WAHTED-YOung men wanting a
musical education ut very little
cost should Join Modern Woodmen
of America Band and Orchestra.
For particulars apply Geo. III.
Narkie. AT Rarnes' Grocery or
DR.. f.. r. Bush. president. Frater-
ni.v RuiIdino. PIP limo
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
SAFE IN THE
arms Of JESUS
Sabbath Day is Chosen by The
Master on Which to Recall Pure
Shirt of Mrs. ]. w. Sc0bee.

Mrs. Susie Elizabeth Scobee died
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Lexington, fol-
lowing lingering illness. The direct
cause of death was complications
arising from an operation for gall
stones.
Mrs. ScObee was daughter of
Colonel Stroller Bowen, who served
in the Confederate army under
Stonewall jackson. She was born in
Clark county, Va, 80 years ago.
Mrs. Scobee is survived by her
husband. Mr.. j. Will ScObee; one
son, Mr.. Claude Scobee: and five
daughters, Mrs. ". ID. Moore. of
Louisville; Mrs. Elizabeth Reets.
Mrs. Dick Mccormick, Mrs. .effries
Goodwin and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt.
Three sisters. Mrs. Flora Gregory.
of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Jennie Del
mont, Of Virginia, and Miss Irene
Bowen; and two brothers, DIR. Henry
Bowen, of Jacksboro, Texas, and Mr.
S. +. Bowen, of this city, also arc
living.
The funeral will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the First Methodist church with SER
vices by Rev. o. j. Chandler and Rev.
L. Robinson. The burial will take
place in the Winchester cemetery.
The following will act as pail
bearers: r. F. ScO5ee, H. R. Scobee
r. H. Scobee, d. b. Scobee, r. o
Fitch and ID. H. BrattOn.
Honorary pallbearers: J. f. Gar
ner, C. E. Bush, John 7. Mccormick
Fl. A. Scrivener, J. A. Tanner and j
w. Wheeler.
Mrs. ScObee was one of Win
chester's gentlest and most lOvab,'
ladies. Her earnest, unOstentatiOu.
kindness endeared her to neighbOr
and to all who knew her.
She was a lovely Christian CHAR
acter, not only by profession, but b.
her kindly deeds, her gentle words
her spotless living.
As wife. she was ever faithful
loyal and ttr'a-. ard a. a mother
untiring in her loving ministratiOns
The wealth of love from her great
glorious heart was shOwered unstin.
ingly upon her husband and children
During her long illness, when tn
loved ones saw her patient fac
drawn with suffering, no murmur es
capped her. And even when informe
by the surgeons that chances wer
against her recovery she said,
Heavenly smile lighting her wa
features: 81 am ready, if it be Iii
will"
She leaves to husband, to son an
daughters, priceless heritage, whic
neither the wears nor the cares {
this world may take ava.
The memory of her, as she lived an
as she died, will serve as beaco
light to lead them Heavenwar
where rests she now in the arms {
Jesus.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
EVOLUTION Of
MODERN REAPER
win Be Shown BY Motion Pictures
Put on by International Harvester
Harvester Company.

"The Romance of the Reaper with
colored views and motion pictures
will be presented at the Opera House
Thursday afternoon and night. No
admission will be charged, the show
being put on by the international
Harvester Company.
The evolution of the modern reap
er from the old reap hook will b
ikqYn = motion pictures.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
Change CT Time

It has been necessary to change
the time of the c. W. B. NJ. Auxiliary
from o'clock on Tuesday to We'd
nesday afternoon at $50.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

WANTED-To rent desirable part OF
store room to reliable dressmaker-
Apply at Star Store, No. Z South
Main street. 2-I2-H
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE-More Gold Fish on Sat,
urday ut Beans New Stand.
Dallas Lawrence. 2-12-1t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

WAHED-To buy National Cash
Register. Must be in good condi-
tioA Apply at Star Store, No.
s South Main street 2-l$u
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12
Mr.. Joe ESTES
PASSES away
Young Farmer Dies al His Residence
On The RuckerviIie Pike Monday
Morning at J O'clock.

Mr. Joe Estes, Il farmer aged 30
years. died Monday morning at :
o'clock at his residence on the Ruck-
erville pike. Mr.. Estes lived alone IL
Il portable house.
Mr.. Estes was injured about the
first OF January in an automobile ac-
ciGent, when Il ear Owned by the Bay
less Motor Car Company, Of Lexine-
ton. and driven by Robert Lilly, "
chauffeur. collided with a twO-horse
wagon in which he was riding on the
Lexington pike in front Of Meteor
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

FOR SAlE-One 2l0-egg ineubator s
Call Home phone Goa. j. w
BARTLETT. 2-12-3t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-12

heavens is the spirit of love wirieh
his life engrafted into the hearts OF
his felIowmen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-15
DONATIONS To BUCK
NER ORPHANS HOME
Brazos County Coming Nobly to the
Front With Cows and Other
Donations.

Buckner's orphan home at Dallas
has been gladdened and helped by
the generous donations of the people
in this section. The dairy farm of
the home has been largely augmented
by the donations of the good people
of Brazos county.
First, Bro. T. w. Cole presented
ia fine COW; then came Providence
church community with four and
money to pay the expense of ship
ping. Brethren c. p. Jones, ]. Fl.
Jones, w. C. Jones and Sister ]. H.
Suber, donated the cows Since then
cows have been donated by Brethren
]. NJ. Collier, Robert Buchanan c
A. Buchanan and NJ. B. Sasters (giv-
ing one between them), d. NJ. Dansby
and a friend whose name is Withheld
from men. but not from Him, who
knoweth all things. Sister F. NJ.
LAW donated a COW that viii be sent
later.
A number of friends assisted in
the expense of shipping these COWS
and how very splendid is all of this
great work. Gods richest blessing
on each giver The home needs Is
cows. Who will help to feed the or
phan children?
DIDLIN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-15

knowledgement from the fact that,
except in a single instance, we have
neither the names nor postoffice adj
dress of our benefactors, whom We
hope to reach in this way.
There have been received, as ship
ped by Rev. J. J. Pipkin, our special
representative in that section of the
State, ten head of cattle, all good
animals and the majority Of them
giving milk at this time. With these
cattle came three calves of evident
good blood. They have all been
placed at our new endowment dairy
farm, and add to the interest of this
growing enterprise, which it is be-
lieved. can be worked up so far as to
give this great family OF more than
600 an abundance of milk and but
ter.
In time for the Fourth OF July din
ner we also received from Bryan 125
hens or | should say 134 chickens.
gathered and shipped by Mrs. G. w.
Buckhaults. The continued generous
contributions that come to sus from
that splendid section of our great
State are exceedingly helpful, and
yet do not go beyond the thrilling
gratitude Of our hearts.
Again thanking thes friends. your
self included, wish also to express
my admiration for The Eagle itself,
a paper with which l have been ac-
quainted for number of years, back
into the days when I received it reg
ularly in exchange for the Texas
Baptist of which I was then editor
R. C. BUCKNER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-15
CHICAGO TO COLLEGE I
BY AUTOMOBILE
Director B. YounsbIood Of the lExperi-
ment Stations and Fsur Qfhers
Now Making the etTrif

A telegram received from Chicago,
states that Director b. Youngblood, OF
the Texas Exepirment Stations, Col.
lege Station, left the Press Club
rooms in Chicago, in company with
Mr. David B. Clarkson, a prominent
publisher of that city, who has en-
dowed the Texas Stations with a
considerable sum of money to be ex.
pended on improving cotton; also
with Messrs. Billy Way, Kirk Towns,
and Colonel William Lightfoot Wis
scher. These gentlemen will make a
tour Of the country through to Col
iege Station, in an automobile, arriv.
ing at College Station in time for the
Farmers Congress- Messrs. Visscher,
Way and Towns will give special fea.
lures during the session of the Farm.
ers' Congress, as entertainers. These
gentlemen are well known in Chi
cago as entertainers and musicians
and authors. Colonel Vsscher is a
poet OF some renown. as well as be-
ing an author OF considerable repute
He is also a humorist of note. Kirk
Towns is a piano specialist and mon
oluge entertainer Mr. Way has been
made some very flattering offers to
go into vaudeville. and has appeared
on the Majestic in Chicago. He is a
business man of that city, and merely
does these things as recreation, and
it is very fortunate indeed that the
officials of the Farmers Congress
have been able to have them render
their features during the session to
be held at College Station, July 80 to
August l. inclusive These same gen.
tlemen will give an entertainment
sometime after the Congress. here in
Bryan, as a benefit for the A. G. NJ
College Library, which was destroyed
in the recent fire at the College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-15
FEARFUL CLOUOBURST
At DENVER COLORADO
Several Dead, Hundreds Homeless
and Million and Half Dollars
Property Loss.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Denver, July l5.-Several hundred
are homeless and several deaths are
reported and million and half dol
lars worth of property is in ruins as
the result of cloudburst which
caused the overflow of Cherry creek
through Denver last night,
Twenty-Five children whose parents
are thought to be lost are in charge
OF the police The flood which coy
cred the streets with from one to
four feet of water, began receding
this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-15
BIC BUSINESS
IN COUNTY COURT
Thirty-Six Cases Were Disposed Of
Today-Reaviest Single Days
Business Ever Known 4

/ County court met in regulartseSs Sion
this morning with the following Off.
GERS present Judge A. G. Board,
Judge presiding; Lamar Bethea,
county attorney; ]. D. Conlee, sher-
iff; c. l.. Baker, constable; w. S.
Higgs, county clerk.
Thirty-siX cases in all were dis
posed of during the morning. Twenty
three cases 81 theft, four cases of ag-
gravated assault, seven cases of re-
ceiving stolen property and two cases
of unlawfully carrying a pistol.
This was one of the heaviest dock
cts the county court has experienced
in some time. The jail was full Of
prisoners and the sheriff feels great
ly relieved over the above procedure
A great many of the cases grew
out of the theft of feed from the local
feed stores by the drivers, who sold
to various persons over town. most of
whom were negroes. The law makes
person guilty of receiving and con-
cealing stolen property alike guilty
with the person who sells to him, and
numbers of these were on hand to
plead guilty
Court adjourned to Monday, July
22, 1912, at which time the civil end
of the docket will be called, and such
cases disposed of as may be called
for trial.