davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
San - y
NGbTA@ EaDR CaD KsEO

sstembre IS
fal skhado tendr& lugar una reunion de In
1uvehtud federal Sn la casa de don Ezeqnial
Martinez Qaintero. El obieto da esta reunion
en rselegir oil sub comits 10 10 1uventud fsde-
faI de esta cindad.
Elsmensos de In tuvsntud federal darkn
un rlsatlng en- Pnarta de Tierrk ell domingo,
Para cate scto re invitR todes los repu-
blicanos sindependisntss de squel barrio.
III licenciado don jose de j Tisol, eandi
date . II C6mAre, ser& unO de los oradoras que
t0rnayG pRrte en- 81.
tg- El llbro regissro del partido fsderal
americano de esta ciudad. ae sncusntra en- el
br ste de don Eduardo Aeufa Aybar, San Jose
rduisro 9, donds pusdsn concurrir sodos aqus-
Ilos am Igos que no 10 hayan hrmado las per-
sonas que quieran irgresar en- el gran psrsido
federal americano 15-.o
PArece que se duiEo cruzaR una spuesta do
500 dollars entire dos pefsonaIida6es politicass
pero fre rsehaxada por nno de elEos. dieisndo
que conteataria el ola quince die o:tnore. Los
rapublicaros dicsn que para sse dia nos prspR.
far una sorpresa. VslaJ
Elssfa ar BlaDchi, dc AnsIco, se sneusntrs
en- sssa CO pitai ha eeisbrado una confarsncis
epa Mr.. Palmer.
Sc aseRura que oil 1usx do pas do Oayay,
sefior B .net, solieit6 hacsrss cargo nusvAmen
10 del tusgado de aqusi pusbiD.
rnAnifest6 que as 10 habfan eonesdido doc me-
sen mas dc liesneia, para qus deseansa dc isi
faiigas que tras sss cargo.
Auoche 20 lIss6 cAho ma reunion ca q
baatro, en- qua somaron pArss aetiva los ala
insntos tnFbnlsntos dc aasa capital.
Dssd. ha aiganos afa. = snsusnsrA snf.r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

Bis san numaPoso oil mAssrial pdifsico que
Ssnamos an eRRters, que nos ss impolibe darls
sa'lids CON Ia bFevsdad que requisra
ATi, pnes, sup!icamos . Ios qua nos han
snviSdo eaeritos para ga inseFci6n, CUE tengan
an POGO ds pAcisncia, puea iran aAFiendo nor
anrnoi Ast mismo advsfhmos, que solo dAfemoR
pFsfsrenEiA Aqusllos que tsngAn csrkcser DO.
liteo 8 sean de rigurosa ActuaIfdAdi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
Unlonistas en- campa1a
OfrO ,COmitE

~ lbs unionistaA han constitute LIB otro eomi-
20 On B. o GrRnds. Las personAs IeIsctas pars
eonttituirIo, tuaront
a, kfssidents honoririo: L.do. don Roasndo
1aAuenso Ointr6nI Prssidents skactivol don
.ensndo Garcia PtRrfos; Vich-pEeafdentei
Ton In oie NlvAs Monae; VOCALIST don Aurelio
HAreia Bsrrfos, don A atomic E4ysra Lnon.
1evn Shlos SuATaI Qd'fi1nms, dor Esnol6asico
Hsgtfn Msdina; SscrIstario; don IRonifaeio W,
pslgaao, -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
EL- LCD0. SAN T |ONI

So nol Artgufa que oil Lsdo. don Felix
5Antoni, hA AdoptAdo In datsrmin&el6n inque
brAntAhle de rstirAFse sn absolute del pRrsido
rspubliesno.
El rh'r SGntoni, ,por su cGractsr Indspsn
Slsnts por an cnlturh era una de Las pceas
hguIAS aim pGticAs de eBs pafAido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
Bale en- ell |" Union Club "

El pr6ximo domingo tendrG luGar una ia
rama en- les sRlcnss del ~ ni6n OIuhs.
DADA lS AntmAcion que refnR sntre 10 1u-
Ssntrd, dieho bAile prc1nete quedar muy AMI
mRdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

H. quedRdo en- sGsltud oe poosr se. Ion'
tratado para mAestro ce eseueiA vi ssno1 ~
drfgueg Sierra, de Vega BAH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

En oil gran meeting federal que tsndrA n
lugRr oil domingo en- CaJsy eoncrErlIan Ios
sefiores Palmer, CamEfIls, soler, Lsrrins ga.
Tsmbi9n irka otros amigos de ssaa caplsai
que ha ablsrxn en dicho p0sbo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26
Ia DEMO- Or AOIA

.6, .rfdadn al sshor don jose 8.
D,,s Presidents dsl Tribunal Suprsmo.
u.ssrnos vesoa nor su pronto rsstsblsct-
mdento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

ri dou,n0o tsndrG lugar en- Bio Piedra
mn asnlsndido mestipg del rartido obrero 90
cialista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

El leader socialists don Santiago 1Eissis'
saldrG pare AguRdiila con oh1eso oe eoncusfii
o varfog meetipgs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-26

D..da bsee nnucho stanipo gosa de gran
cr&dto II fkbrfcR cs tfcnfss he Fsafo ohanafy'
hoy es In favorita del phnilco, puas Aea Heorss
son los n neiorss que 80 fhorlSan.
Esta fkhriea es sspeciSl On I'D eonleSSlon
a. .on mas .na marcas son excsientss.
nh rnn noapea SFl TeolyD "a 81 que 50 pona
an tnd.a las masas dc los hotelaa csaas par
Siguiarsa. X
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-10-25
When He Was Missed.

The late Senator Mcmillan was one
of the richest and most public spirited
citizens Of Detroit. He was always
ready to contribute literally to insure
the success of any public undertaking,
which is stated by way Of Introduction
TO the fact that the Detroit committee
on the entertainment Of the presiden-
tial party had some slight financial
difficulties. IN some way they got the
idea that there was only half a dozen
people in the presidential party, and In
collecting funds they only got enough
to provide for the entertainment or
that number. AS a matter OF fact
there were nearly thirty people In the
party and. too late to ask for further
contributions, the committee found It
self with considerable deficit TO meet.
OF course the committee faced the
fact without a whimper and arranged
most handsomely for the accommoda-
ton OF the whole party. But one or
the committee, who is somewhat noted
for his reluctance to part with his
money. Of which he has plenty, when
he was called upon to dig down into
his pockets for his share Of the def
cheney drew long face and made in all
seriousness remark which has sent
everybody who heard it into gales OF
laughter. Now for the first time" he
said, II realize what the loss Of Sen.
ator Mcmillan means to u.s..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-10-25
Too Many Lawyers.

Overcrowding is the motto Of the
day. The factories are oyercrowded.
The theaters are oyercrowded. The
tenements are overcrOwded. The only
reason why one does not say that the
street cars are overcrowded Is that
they are something worse All such
oyercrowdlngs, however, are sparse
ness and loneliness compared with the
oyercrowding OF the bar. In 1891 there
were hfty-eight law schools, with 6,O73
students. Now. according to an esti-
mate made by Professor Huffcutt OF
Cornell, there are 100 schools, with
14.OOO students. Meanwhile the num-
Der OF full fiedged lawyers in the Unit
ed States is said by the last census to
be about 114,O00. No other profession,
with the exception of teaching and OF
medicine, is so populous.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-10-25
''S0rnerville' .
AT
Having concluded to discontinue
farming, | will sell at public auction
on the premises on the
5th of November, next,

my valuable and desirable farm
known as "Somerville, containing
by estimation ninety acres OF most
productive and desirable land, sixty
acres of which are most highly im~
proved trucking soil, under a high
state OF cultivation, within ave hun
dred yards Nandua wharf--a splen-
did shipping point, and thirty acres
OF woodland. .
"Somerville"i is beautifully situated
on Nandua Creek, commanding a
most beautiful view not only OF Nan.
dua Oresk, but also OF the magnifi-
cent Chesapeake Bay. A most de-
sirable and splendid bottom for
planting and growing oysters imme-
diately In front of the residence 10
unexselleo. The residence which Is
large and commodious, nearly new.
with eight elegant rooms, 10 most
grandly located on a commanding
and attractive eminence, with its
beautiful green slopes, extending
down to the pearly sands along tfs
shore, which fringe a most beautiful
sheet Of saltwater moro than q hall
mile wide. Suffice 1t to say that the
farm has all necessary outbuildinRG
In good condition, amply sufficient
for q first-class farm. Rarely indeed
10 such a valuable and desirable farm
offered for sale, combining beauty of
situation, productiveness Of soil and
heathfulness OF location. che arabic
land 10 sufficiently high as to need no
ditchipg, aud most admirably adapt
cd TO the growth Of all crops aud es-
pee ally trucks and fruits. l deem .
fdrthe description OF the property
unnecessary, as persons desiring to
purchase will wish to view the prem
ises before purchasing.
TERMS EASY.
On the same day, will sell the
whole OF my personal property, con-
sisting OF valuable and desirable
household furniture, part which Is
an elegant suit of new parlor furni-
ture, and kitchen furniture, alno ell
nv valuable horses, two Of these
very speedy and splendid roadsters
and drivers-and in fact all OF my
farming implements, embracing
every utensil necessary and needed
on q first-class farm.
l will sell the whole as 1t stands at
private sale. II interested call to
see me.
John B. Henderson,
Nandua, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-10-25
Farm for Sale or Re&

offer for sale or rent at pri-
vate contract my farm situated
between Horntown and New
Church and one mile of New
Church Station, containing 16C
acres, more or less Possession
given January /, 1902.
The farm is we'll adapted to
trucks and grass, has an abund'
ance of resources on it, and is
improved by fair dwelling and
outhouses.
Will sell cheap and on liberal
terms to purchaser. Cores
pondence invited.
VIM. A. Hurley,
Atlantic, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-10-25

Yes. perhaps you are one OF those
unfortunates who never knew a moth
er's love. Though her affections were
so intense that your coming was her
meat and drink, her hope by day and
her prayer by night yet hardly had
you come into the world when she
passed awov She really gave up her
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
PRES. MOWERS PAPER. i:
Governor Aycock Says That no Finer Paper
Was Laid Before the Conference.

Governor Aycock returned on the early
train yesterday morning from the Edu-
cational Conference at Athens, Ga,
where mis- eloquent speech aroused such
tremendous enthusiasm among the big
audience.
When asked by News and Observer
man for his impressions of the confer
ence, he said:
They are certainly having a splen-
did meeting, full of enthusiasm, and
Athens. is indeed a beautiful town, and
her people most hospitable. The address
of Mr.. Ogden at the opening was an
extremely fine production. lie seems TO
be the spokesman of the Conference.
No finer paper has been laid before the
Conference than that of President Chas.
D. McIver. 1 enjoyed my trip very
much, and only regretted the necessity
of my leaving SO soon, especially since
it deprived me of the pleasure of hear
ing President Winton's address,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
YARDMAsTER YATES INJURED.
Knocked senseless While on Top of Train Pass
ing Under Bridge.

Yesterday afternoon about two O'Clock
while coming in from the Seaboard
wreck, Yardmaster a. c. Yates came
near death.
He was on top of one of the freight
cars being brought in, and as it passed
under the Hillsboro street bridge, he
rose too suddenly and his head struck
the water box under the bridge.
He was knocked down and was sense
less for some time. The blow cut the
back of his head and badly injured his
left shoulder, which may be fractured
at the Joint Fortunately he was not
knocked off the train, but stayed on top
of the car.
The injured man was taken to his
home, corner of Firwood Avenue and
Salisbury street, where he was cared
for by DR.. J. r. Rogers. He was resting
well last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
TO BUILD LABOR TEMPLE.
Proposition Favorably Received by Contra
Labor Union Last Night

At meeting of Central Labor Union
last night in the office of the Commits
sioner of Labor and Printing, Mr.. j. w.
Halford was elected delegate to the
State Federation of Labor, which will
meet in Charlotte on May 21st. Mr. w.
H. Singleton was elected alternate. a
committee was appointed to look into
the advisability of building Labor
Hall in Raleigh. The purpose is to form
a stock company, composed of the mem-
bers of each union represented in the
Central Labor body 1t is understood
that the proposition met with enthusiast
tic support from the delegates present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
A Girl Caused it.

The Nashville Graphic gives an ae-
count of sensation at the residence of
Mr.. Spence Lindsey, in Coopers town
ship, in which two young men, John
Rodgers and Will Smith took part.
Rodgers was standing in the house
talking to Miss Bette Winstead when
Smith walked in and attacked him,
striking him several blows with brass
'knucks," knocking him down several
times. Finally Smith drew his pistol
and fired one shot at Rodgers and then
leaped upon him and was choking MIN
when timely interference put an END 10
the fight Smith has skipped for parts
unknown. The affair is said to be the
outcome of rivalry which exists be-
tween Smith and Rodgers, who are pay
ing attention to Miss Winstead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
For the Cape Fear.

The Fayetteville Observer prints the
following telegram sent by Gov. Aycock
to Senator'S Pritchard and Simmons:
Fayetteville, n. c., April %, 1902.
Senators .Prtchard and Simmons, Wash
ington, d. c.:
Il have just attended an enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of Fayetteville
in conjunction with the Chamber OF
Commerce, and desire to add my own
request to that which they will telc-
graph you. Namely, to urge the Senate
conferees on the River and Harbor Bill
to stand fast, without yielding par
ticle, on our great State work-the i'm
provement OF the upper Cape Fear River
&C. B. AYCOCK."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
MRS, IDA L. ROSER,
Grand-Niece of Ex-President James
K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham.
Thankful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

satisfaction
ism than to receive"
herewith permitted to publish
Think what her. it first that more lovely
who cured grateful that other
in
Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound fully
this believe and hope
following success!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
Capt. Shaw for Solicitor.

To the Editor: Vance county has at
last passed from negro domination, and
thank Cod by a large majority.
We no longer see negro policemen and
negro politicians, walking the streets OF
our lovely town trying to insult white
men and white women. In Vance county
we know that Capt. w. B. Shaw has
spent his time and money to bring about
this revolution, and we want in some
way to repay him.
He is an able lawyer, and an upright
Christian gentlemen. Vance county asks
the people of the fourth judicial district
to nominate him for solicitor
Very truly,
JOHN d. STALLINGS.
Henderson, N. c., April %, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
American League Games.
(By the Associated Press.)


Baltimore, April 26.-The home team
won today by sharp playing, Howell
doing perhaps the best work.
Score: r. II. E.
Baltimore. :. II 101 000+-6 10 /
Philadelphia :. Il 90 00OOO-2 3
Batteries Howell and Robinson;
Duggleby and Steelman. Time las.
Umpire, OLaughlin. Attendance 500.
$50.
Washington, April 26.-Todays game
between Washington and Boston was a
smuggling match. Timely hitting and
superb fielding won the game for Wash
ington.
Score: X. IL. e.
Washington :. ..42O00513 *-15 IA
Boston. ..0002 20201-7 II
Batteries: Lee and Drill; Dineen,
Deininger and Criger Time 1:50. UNI
pire, Sheridan. Attendance 5000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
COTTON FIRE AT GARNER.
Thirty Four Bales Of Cotton and the Platform
Were Consumed.

Especial to News and Observer
Garner, N. c., April 25.-~At 2:30 today
the cotton on the depot platform was set
on fire by passing locomotive. There
were ninety-six bales on the platform
and of this thirty-four were burned.
The platform was burnt also, and it was
only by hard work that the fire was
finally gotten under control. The cotton
destroyed belonged to Heath Bros, of
Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
Danville Again Second Best.
Especial to News and Observer

Oxford N. c., April 26.-Another game
of ball between the teams of the DAN
VILE Military Institute and Horner
School, was played today. The features
were Parsons batting and fielding, An
derson and Arnold's fine playing on
second and third bases. and the hne
batting of the Horner team. The score
was four to one in favor of Horner.
Base hits, by Horner 10, by Danvilie 2.
Batteries: Horner, Hobgood anu
Sprinkle; Danville, Cole and Faust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
On the Diamond.
Siler City Defeats Sanford.
Especial to News and observer.>

Especial to News and Observer
Sanford, N. c., April 26.-In very
interesting game of ball here between
Sanford and Siier City Institute, the lat
ter wen by score of to 8.
Struck out by Murchison for SAN
ford 10; by Edwards for Siler City q.
Hits for Siler City Z: Sanford 1. Fea-
lures of the game were sensational
catch of difficult foul by Edwards In
the second inning and beautiful eaten
by Womble in the eighth, robbing Cross
of Sanford Of base hit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
National League Games.
(By the Associated ,Press.)

Philadelphia, April 26.-Heavy hitting
by both clubs was the feature of today s
game between Boston and Philadelphia
Score: r Fl r.
Boston -. 80 OIL 40 0 1-13 Il z
Philadelphia ...OG1O22 1903 1S 3
Batteries: Pittinger, Mularky and
Moran; Iberg, Voorhees,, Jacklitsch and
Doom. Time 2:05. Umpire, Brown. At
tendance 4.l45.
Cincinnati, April 26.-The Cincinnati
team won out today through hard and
timely hitting.
Score: X. ii. T..
Cincinnati. :. 23100 IA II l
ST. Louis. =. .0O010012 go 10 10
Batteries: Hesiman and Bergen;
Yerkes. Adams and Nichols. Time 1850.
Umpire, Emslie. Attendance 1,400.
Pittsburg Pa, April 26-Chicago
failed to get a man beyond second base
until the 9th inning, when an error put
Lynch on third.
Score: r. H. r.
Pittsburg. =. OO0001*-7 IL
Chicago. .. 10000 100000 3
Batteries: Lever and thinner;
Rhodes and King Time 1885. Umpire,
Cantillon. Attendance $3.50.
New York, April 26-New York won
the second game of the series between
Brooklyn and New York today.
Brooklyn . O00O10O-1 5
New York. :. 10000 81 6
Batteries: KitSon and Ahearn;
Sparks and Bowerman. Time LAO. Um-
pire, O'Day. Attendance $500. ,s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
The Southern League.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
At Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta 2; Nash
vile s.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Birmingham 10;
Chattanooga II.
At New Orleans-New Orleans Z;
Memphis 4.
At Shreveport, La.-Little Rock IL;
Shreveport 3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27

Manila, April 25.-Major Waller and
Lieut. Day of the Marine Corps, who
were tried by court martial here on the
charge of executing natives of the Island
of Samar without trial, have been ac-
quilted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27

AGENTS TO INTRODUCE NEW PLAN
of Shoe selling. Big profits. Depart
ment 81, Monolast Shoe Co., 1853 Fifth
avenue, Chicago. wed sat sun
Sci, NEEDLES FOR
weak sight; thread springs into eye;
packet mailed 10 cents, for Is cents;
agents catalogue free. Chas. Marshall,
Mfr, Lockport, N. 7.
Sun. 12t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
Other Games.

At Columbia, S. C.-Clemson College
g. South Carolina College 1.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-Wofford College
(Spartanburg, S. CO. II; University OF
Tennessee l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
FOR SALE.

Pure and carefully selected Cooke s
Prolific Corn-1 to A ears to stalk-usual-
Iy Q to 3. at $3.50 per bushel.
Russell's Big Boil Cotton seed 20 cents
and Culpepper's Improved Cotton seed
so cents per bushel, f. @. b. cars. Ad-
dress r. w. Pou, Penelo, Edgecombe
county. N. G. 3-5t. suns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
WHITE STONE LITHIA WATER.

Readw
has %
SoneIit m S.
Gentlem
lone more o. /
for sunni
s
uder with
As onga 1T,
respectfully REV. JOHN 7. AcBRYDn
White Stone Litha Water Company.
HICKS Agent. tone g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-27
MRS IDA I. ROSER, 1926 e. 18th Ave. Denver, Col

MRS. IDA L. ROSEI, 1876 E. 18th Ave, Denver Col
Colorado Wyoming and New Mexico Independent Order
o Good
"DEAR Mrs PINKHAMIh for
and / have
until very recently
"Ihe value of Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
called to attention by intimate friend whose life had simply been
bottles
joys blessed health took bottles of Compound and
myself health spirits;
domestic and official duties all for feel strong
and the best count Yours gratefully IDA L.
RosER, 1876 18th Ave-, Denver Col"
a n
believe will me- If
ILL., don't hesitate bottle of Lydia E. Pinams
Vegetable Compound write Pinxham, Lynn,
special advice-t is and always helpful.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1902-11-06
Gone Back North.

G.. B. Rossier and wife left here
Saturday, going west. These peo-
pie are 7th day adventists, and to
them Saturday is Sunday and Sun
day is Monday. Mr.. Rossler came
here from Kansas and he goes
back to haye the gentle Kansas
breezes meander through his whls-
kers. He sold hiss place on or near
Yellow creek, to man named Har-
RS, who we believe is also from
the north. Mr.. Harris has an idea
that there is coal oil concealed
somewhere IN the bosom of old
mother earth on the place he has
bought, and he has pretty good
cause for tho opinion, AS oil is said
to float on top of water flowing
from a spring on the place. He
paid Mr.. Rossier $1,000 for the
farm. which shows how strong is
his faith. Meanwhile we shall see
Mr.. Rossier no more. His was a
familiar figure on our streets near
ly every Friday He and his fam
lily eschewed all hog meat and hog
products. They shortened their
biscuits with beef tallow. Our
butchers will miss him as he called
regularly and bought their tallow.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1902-11-06

Another Confederate veteran has
answered to final roll-call, and
passed over the river to rest un-
der the shade of the trees" to use
the dying words of the famous
Stonewall jackson.
d. H. Glover, the subject of this
notice. was born nearly II years
ago. He enlisted at the beginning
of the war in the famous 1st Louis
lana infantry and followed its ban
ner for about two years, when we
think he was transferred toan Ar
kansas regiment just before the
siege of Vicksburg, of which place
he was one of its valiant defenders.
Th e writer has heard him speak
feclingly of the horrors of that
brave but fruitless contest. For
many years he was a'citizen of the
town OF Iuka where many friends
mourn his departure. He was a
true man to his friends, of strong
convictions and had the courage to
stand by them under all circum-
stances. He had been in failing
health for years, but his indomita-
BILE will and energy held him up
when most men would have given
up the battle for life. On Monday
morning Nov. 8, 1902, the contest
ended and be was joined to that
innumerable throng that has pass.
ed over the river.
His body was laid to rest on
Tuesday in the Iuka cemetery, af-'
ter funeral service at the Metho-
dist church, of which denomina-
ton he was member, conducted
by Rev. r. Nj. Davis.