davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
NotIcc of street wor,,


Public notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday. the 9th day OF July, 1905, the
Council OF the City OF Los Angeles did.
at its meeting on said day, adopt an Ordi-
nance of Intention, numbered II, 2s9 (New
Seres). to have the following work done,
to wit:
1st That
in said city, from the west line OF
Alameda street to the east line
of stTess sueh
portions OF said street and Intersections
as are required by law to be kept in
order or repair by any person or COM
pany having railroad tracks thereon,
and also excepting such portions as
and accepted), be graded and graveled
to the official grade in accordance with
the plans and profile on file in the
office OF the City Engineer ana speci-
sSssta n tSe fS tS o Los sna Ms
the natural gravel OF the street. Class
OF said city said Specifications being
No 81 New Series).
2d That a cement curb be con-
OF said Forty-fifth street. from the
west line OF Alameda street To
the east line OF staunton avenue
(exeepting. along such portions Of the
line Of said roadway upon when
been Constructed TO the official limo
and grade), In accordance with speciri-
cations for constructing cement curbs,
on file In the office OF the city Clerk,
said specifications being NO ~ (New
Reference Is hereby made 10 said ordi-
nance OF Intention for further patticulafA.
JAMES HANLHY,
7-2a-2s 6t Street supeflntendenh
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
,lsgufSt so s;ss,-%Ss g.. ,; ssy.ss !, rsE tss


Of
10
Janes
OF OF
In
notc
in sal
shall be with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27

Public notice is hereby given that OIL
Wednesday, the 5th day of July, A. d.
geles did, at It's meeting on said day,
adopt an Ordinance OF Intention, num-
bered 11,2S3 New Series), to have the fol-
lowing work done, to wit:
let That
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27

Public notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 5th day of July, A. d.
geles did. at its meeting on said day.
adopt an Ordinance of Intention. number
11,229 New Series). to have the following
work done, TO wit:
1St. That
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-27

Approved this 2st day OF July, 1905
OWEN McAI.EER
1861, Slid lot Mayor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
HONORABLE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from first page.)

Ordered that the overSeerS OF Gren-
ada county warn out all the hands
subject to road duty on their respec-
tive roads and put same in good con-
dition at once.
We, e l. Atkinson. district 5, and
J N Roberts, district B., a committee
appointed to inspect the county poor
house, beg leave to report that we
have examined said premises and find
the inmates we'll cared for and the
premises in sanitary condition.
Subscribed to and sworn to before
me this August s, 1905.
j. S. KING, Clerk.
John Lee, warrant August term cir.
cult court, 1908, as grand juror, S4.2 0
Ordered that warrants be issued to
the board as follows: A Olson, 2 days
l6 miles. So 80: j Z Shaw, 2 days AZ
miles, $40. 10; J n Roberts, 2 days "A
miles, 5000; J P Hill, 2 days 20
miles, SO; e L Atkinson, 2 days SO
miles, 50; ] s King, 2 days, Sc; w ii
Crowder, 2 days, 81.
Ordered that the board adjourn
until the first Monday in September.
A. OLSON, President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
X.
DESTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION

DESTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION.
Grenada county not only played a
glorious part in the war, but she suf-
fered much from it. Her homes were
not only filed with sorrow by the
news of her heroes falling at the front,
but they were plundered and robbed
by the ruthless invader and defense
less women insulted while the torch
played it's part in the work of destruc-
ton and ruin. When AppOmatOX
cast it's dark shadow across the South.
and the surviving heroes returned they
found deSOlation and despair every
where. There farms were devastated
and their substance eaten out by the
foe. Their money was worthless pa
per and their credit gone. But they
bravely turned their faces to the flu
ture and went to work to build up
their fallen fortunes amid conditions
ever worse than war, for the awful
DAYS of reconstruction followed in the
wake of the great conflict. An armed
horde was stationed in their midst to
suck the very lifeolood of the coun-
try and place an African barbarian
ism on the ruins of Southern civiliza-
ton. Ignorant and vicious negroes
were elevated to places of power over
a proud and noble people. Amid all
of this the manhood of Grenada coun-
ty shone as grandly as it had done on
the field of battle. Though unarmed,
impoverished and confronted by a mil
lion Northern bayonets, they O in
their might and struck the blow that
only unconquerable heroes can give
and the awful nightmare of recon
s~truction vanished like a frightful
dream. The glory of Thermopolea.
of the Old Guard at Waterloo and OF
the Light Brigade at Balaklaya grows
pale in the light of such achieve
ments as these and those who took
part in them have left to their chill
dren the most glorious heritage that
is recorded in history.
Many deeds of sublime heroism and
sacrifice might be recorded here, Tut
for want of sufficient data we Will
leave this to some n else.
The period Of reconstruction ex.
tended from the close of the war until
1876. 1t is the darkest blot on the
pages of American history.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Board of Su-
perv:sOrs at september meeting, 1905. for the
construction of a wood bridge over Cane
Creek. District No 5, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Chancery Clerks
Office. Bonds will be required as the law di-
reefs. This August II, 1905.
j. S. KING. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
p TX.
.ER GRENADA COUNTY HEROES.

OTHER GRENADA COUNT1 dEhOEo'
Stanford's Battery, the second com
pany of Confederate volunteers that
went to the war from Grenada. was
music led into service at the Fair
Grounds, November 6, 1861, by Lieut..
Lanier, of the regular army, and was
given an elegant dinner by the ladies
of the town.
On November the seventh, the
company marched to the sound of mar
tial music to the depot, where they
took the train for Columbus, Ky,
many of them never to return. Their
kindred and Observation-Disclosures of old
men, women and childrenTgathereda at
the depot to bid them a sad farewell.
These brave men were first under
fire at the battle Of Shiloh, and ac-
quilted themselves in such a gallant
n that Gen. LeOnidaS Polk, in
whose command they fought, made a
special mention of them in his report
of the battle, in which he said: One
company Of artillery-that of Capt.
Stanford, from Mississippi, from the
scarcity of ammunition had never be-
fore heard the fire of their own guns,
vet from that facility which diStln-
guishes our Southern people, under the
inspiration of the cause which AMI
mates them, they fought with the
steadiness and ~gallantry of well train
ed troops" During this fight they
charged and captured a federal bat
terry of nine guns and routed the en-
envy in the utmost confusion.
The Graysport Guards was anoth-
err gallant company. 1t was COM
manded by Capt. X. Williams, who
was killed at MurfreeSbOrO. Some OF
its members we're: Gen. r. B. Willis,
wounded at Gettysburg Il. 5. Van
hoozer, of Water Valley, wounded
seven times at Shiloh; n. B. CrisS,
Capt. B. L. VIM, Capt. j. r. Will
liamS. Louis Majet, wounded at Fish
ingNreek. The company went out in
1861.
Capt. B. j. Dudley, was a confed-
crate soldier with a good record. He
was in the siege of VickSburg, and af-
ter the fall of that city, was appoint
ed by President Davis, acting quar-
termaster, and had charge Of the gov
eminent works at DemOpoliS, Ala.
Capt. j. G.. Gibbs, Co. l, Thirtieth
Mississippi regiment, was a native of
Tennessee, and a prominent citizen of
Oxford before the war. He made a
good record as a soldier, was captured
at the battle of Chickamauga, and
imprisoned twenty-one months at
JOhnSOn'S Island.
Judge r. w. Williamson, Of Green
wood, was raised in this county. He
was colonel of the Twenty-ninth Mis-
SiSsippi regiment, a gallant soldier
and was twice wounded in battle.
Since the wal he has held the posi-
tions of circuit and chancery judge.
Capt. NJ. w. Rose, Of near Grenada,
was the gallant captain of company
K,-regiment Mississippi. He
served through the val and made a
splendid record.
Capt. Charles E. Adams, now a to-
bacco manufacturer and exporter, of
New York, was a gallant Grenada
confederate, who roS from a private
to the rank of captain and made a
splendid record. He served as consul
to Spain under Cleveland.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
War Against Consumption

All nations are endeavcrfng to check
the revages of consumption, the white
plague'' that claims so many victims
Zach year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
you arc in no danger of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking
some unknawn preparation when Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar is safe and GER
tain in results ASS for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and insist upon having it.
For sale by The Second Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
Confederate Pensions.

All applications for Confederate Pensions
should be fled with the Chancery Clerk on
or before the first Monday i'm September,
1905. j. G.. KING. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
Non-Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi. In Chancery Court,
Grenada County. October Term, 1905.
Mrs. Fannie o. Mcdaniel
No. 1881. VS..
w. A. II. Mcdaniel
State of M~ississippi:-To W. A. IL. Mcnan-
iel, defendant, whose postofice is Salida,
state of Arkansas: You are commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court of Gren-
ada county, in said state, on the Bird Monday
of October, A. D., 1895, to defend the suit ia
said court in the above styled cause. where
in you are a defendant. This the 10Th day
of August, 1905.
WIN. C. MCLEAN, Sol. for Com.
i 8 KING. Chancery Clerk. 1884,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
Executors Notice to Creditors.

o' Grenada County. chancery Court.
Thu undersigned have been duly appoint
ed executors of the estate of j. h.. Trussell,
deceased, on the 18th day of August, 1905,
hereby gives notice to all persons having
claims against said estate. to have same
Drobated and registered within twelve
months. or they will be forever barred.
This the 10th day of August, 1905.
J. " " T.UssELL' Executors.
S-IQ-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
administrators Notice to Creditors.
Chancery Court.

State OF Mississippi, cbapcarv Conrt
Grenada County. ~
The undersigned having been duly APP
pointed Administrator of the Estate OF Phil
lip NJ. Miller, deceased. on the 18th day OF
June. 1905, hereby gives notice TO all persons
having claims against said Estate. to have
same probated and registered within twelve
months, or they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of August. 1905.
aI2-4t HARRIET +. MILLER. Administrative.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15

day evening in honor Of DR.. Sem OF
that city, a native, and tor many
years a resident of Wisconsin.
Hon Z. P. Beach of Whitewater.
representative in the state senate for
this district, was a visitor in the
city Friday. The object of his visit
is unknowd to the writer, but it is
presumable that it was Of a politi-
cal nature.
Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Thompson
are IN Milwaukee in attendance at
the Milwaukee District convention
OF the Congregational church, where
Mr.. Thompson delivered an address
on planning the Campaign for In
creased Efficiency in Church Work"
Mrs. w. c. Stone departed Satur-
day for Adams, N Y. to attend the
funeral of her uncle, D. M. Green Of
Troy, for many years at the head of
the celebrated Polytechnical Insti-
tute in that city in which many of
the leading men in Japan were edu-
Gated.
D. w. Vanderhoof of Milwaukee,
district manager of the Federal Life
lns. Co. and his private secretary,
+. I. Ramsey, We're business visitors
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Venderhoof is totally blind, yet
a successful and excellent business
man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-15
:: Purely Personal ::

Mrs. E. Bailey is the guest of
friends at Windsor.
Miss Rose Wilkowski is the guest
of friends in Chicago.
Mrs. c. A. Skinner was a visitor
in Milwaukee Saturday,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
Presence of Mind.

The following Is true story of an
incident that happened in an English
village:
A husband had gone out for the even
ing and left his wife and child at home.
The woman was about to retire for the
night when, to her aInazement, she per-
,eived the foot of man beneath the
bed. Instead of calling for assistance,
Us some would have done, she coolly
went to the child's cot and sat and
sang till the child went to sleep. Two
hours then remained before her hus-
band came in. He was surprised to
find her waiting up, but when his wife
handed him an envelope, saying, you
might run and post this" the cause of
her waiting was revealed Instead of
a letter the following was written on
the envelope: A burglar is under our
bed. Run; fetch police The husband
returned in a minute with a policeman,
and the man was arrested The bur
glar when brought up before the mag
istrate remarked that he had come
across a few brave women in his time,
but this one must have had nerve
Ike iron, for she sat there for three
solid hours. He had the impression
that she didn't know he was there till
the policeman pulled him out.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
ST. PETERSBURG.

= - AAeees&e
In breathless suspense for news omi.
nous silence reIgned No private o,
press dispatches giving news Of the bat.
tie had vet arrived here up to moor
Wednesday, and the mere fact that thu
curtain was run down. taking leai
out OF past experiences. was pessimis.
tically interpreted. There were ugly
rumors circulating in the streets thai
the day was lost and the Russians ii
full and dfsorderly retreat with only a
gallant rear guard fighting of the vic
torious Japanese.
Compelled by the failure OF Generals
Oku and Noei to crush the Russian
right. Field Marshal oyama again traes.
ferTed his weight to his right and Gem
seral kuroki succeeded In driving In
the wedge between General Linevitch's
main army and General Rennenkampf's
corps, which IL the extreme left. The
latter was declared to be IN grave dan
ger Of being cut off or surrounded
According to other rumors the lack OF
newsis accounted for by the report that
the japanese cut the Russian line OF
communications. All military critics,
however. Wednesday morning agreed
that Kuropatkin.s position was ex-
tTemely critical and that Wednesday
should decide the issue. Moreover. the
majority are OF the ,p MON that Kuro-
patkin held his ground as long as pos
sible. and they were unable to see how,
Il beaten, he could escape utter ruin.
Al the same time all dwelt on Kuropat-
kfn's excessive prudence and his re-
fusal to take risks.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
POLICE IURV
A Committee Named 10 Investigate
the Convict Camps.

The 'eo1ice Jury of Caddo parish me.
this morning in regular SESSION. The
feature of this meeting was che in
quiry into the management of the con-
vict camps, from which have been re-
ported several cases of prisoners mis-
treated and the death of half-witted
white man.
The inquiry was led by Mr. Jules
Dreyfuss, who raised several pertinent
points and urged the most thorough
investigation.
The. president, Mr. Furman, mani
tested the deepest interest in the in
CURRY involving the management OF
these camps.
1t was again developed that accord
ing to the, decree of ''the kangaroo
court the money obtained from the
prisoners was applied to buy fuel with
which to keep the prisoners warm. This
is another outrage for which there can
be offered no defense. 1t is the duty
Of the parish to keep tip the supply OF
fuel necessary for the comfort of the
prisoners, and there can be no justifca-
ton for having taken for this purpose
the money of the prisoners.
The jury selected Mr. Richard Fur
man, president, Mr.. w. T. Crawford
and Mr., jules Dreyfuss as the commit
tee to investigate the convict camps.
When the committee get ready they
will find ample testimony which can be
obtained with little effort 1t is the in-
tention of the committee to probe deep
into the allegations and reports from
which they will develop facts which
can be fully substantiated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
kITTIE CHANGE.
seeo ID Day Of the Strike About as t
Was On Tuesday.

Secc I'd Day OF the Strike About as
Was On Tuesday.
New York, March 9-The seccAd day
OF the strike on the subway and elevat-
ed lines began with lit,-a change from
Tuesdays condition. Trains Wee run
ming in the subway and there was some
improvement shown in service ON ele-
waited lines. but trains car: led comrar-
atively f,w passengers and the greater
part of the down te yn traffic was han
died by surface lines.
The Metropolitan Street Railway
company put every trolley car available
into service and did it's best to handle
the crowds. There was nothing for the
public to do but get aboard as har-
hazardly as they did Tuesday. All dur
ing Tuesday night the Second and Ninth
avenue branches of the elevated were
tied up almost. completely. The Sixt4,
venue line, however, made good record
and the subway ran trains with con-
siderable regularity.
There was no sign of giving way by
either side when Wednesday opened.
marlborough officials said they were in
better position than Tuesday, they ian
more trains and the situation was grow
ing better for them. Strike leaders, on
the other hand, declared that all their
men were holding firm; that the COM
pany had done its best Tuesday, and
that from now on it would be tncreas-
fngly difficult for the officials to OPP
crate the subway and elevated lines
No attempt was made to maintain
schedules either on the elevated or sub
way lines during Tuesday night, but as
early as O'Clock Wednesday morning
preparations for attempting to handle
the rush hour crowds began. In the sub
way the result of the strike was the
same as Tuesday, and when the down.
town tide was at it's height trains were
sent away from Ninety sixth street ev-
cry eight minutes. Above that point
the service was irregular.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
ONLY ONE FATAItTW.
Man Thrown From Sixth Story al the
Cedar Rapids fire.

Man Thrown From Sixth Story al the
Cedar Rapids Fire.
Cedar Rapids, a. March 9.-One man
thrown from the sixth story Of the
building to the pavement was the only
fatality in the fire which took place
In this city during Tuesday night in the
American Cereal company's plant. John
Safely night Waterman, had gone
to the sixth story Of the Hull House to
examine the condition OF the floor when
an explosion occurred. Safely either
was thrown out Of the building or else
jumped to the pavement below. He
was crushed beyond recognition. The
first still burned Wednesday morning
and ate its way through the new mill
s150 feet, which has been destroyed The
entire loss reaches $1,500,000, while the
official list of insurance as prepared
amounts to 100000. Fire departments
from Belle Plain, Vidon and neighbour
ing points assisted the local force to
confine the flames to the cereal plant
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
The Ttmefo Charge

At the taking OF Moscow while the
troops sat In their saddles under MUIR
Iderous fire Murat. Napoleon's dashing
chief of cavalry, received dispatch to
which an answer was required. Though
his smettlesome horse was trembling,
Murat laid the reins upon the horn Of
the saddle, took his notebook in one
hand and pencil In the other and be-
gan to write response. Suddenly a
shell fell and exploded ON the ground
close by. The horse leaped into the air
and swung wildly around. Murat sim
ply transferred the pencil to the hand
that held the notebook, Gained the
horse with the other hand and then
went on writing his dispatch as il
nothing had happened. A shout Of adj
miration went up along the line Murat
saw that the enthusiasm aroused by his
triding act had created q favorable mo-
ment for charge. He gave the order.
and his men swept clear through the
senemy's line
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
ENTIRE EVACUATION.
Under Cover of Darkness Russians
Leave Whole Line
UPON Shake RIVER
Before Taking Their Hurried Depart
ure the Cars Troops Set Fire
to Great Quantities Of Dee
sirable Supplies.

Fusan, March 9.-Inf rmation from
field is to the effect that Tuesday night
the Russians under cover OF darkness
evacuated the whole line along the
5hakhe river and are now in full retreat
nirthward. The Japanese infantry is
pressing them closely.
Before retreating the Russians set fire
to great heaps Of supplies. which burned
throughout the night. The tall Of Muk-
den appears imminent. The japanese
are pursuing the Russians hard on the
east.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
JAPs ADVANCE.
Captured Nsariy Al of One Village ana
RepuIssd Attack.

RepuIssd Attack.
Toxic. March 3. Imperial army head
quarters makes the following announce
ment: In the direction Or Singing on
the morning OF March 8 our force adj
vanced toward HuaIJen. II first occu-
pied Pinshihpata and then Huaijen.
The situation In the direction OF
Tea and Machuntan II unchanged.
In the direction OF the shakAe river,
east cf the railway. At o'clock on The
morning OF March the enemy,s In
fantry attacked the heights north of
TunchIatun. but were repulsed. The
enamy left thirty dead on the field.
At 2 o'clock on the morning Of March
the enemys artillery concentrated III
fire on the lines between IA mountain
and Wanpao mountain and l1.Ke
body Of infantry attacked us, but were
entirely repulsed q 4:3o o'clock. west
1T the railway we occupied at Hench-
enpao at II q. N. on March ana later
We repulsed an attempt of the enemy
~ retake the right band of Hun river.
There are Indications Of thu enemy's
gradual reinforcement ana gathering cf
troops In the vicinity 81 Yanxshihtua.
seven miles southwest of MukdeuL
~ captured two-t thirds 81 the viz
lalEe q LAknanpao. repulstnx : counter
attack naad1s ~ IL ene1ny With (itvi-
ron iknenpao q ottuafe6 e1eht niles
Weat e 1Nkkesa
- =. ~ 1reea 81
e. 11na ~ \ octeck VQaf-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09
RISER AN0 WEATHER.

RISER AND WEATHER. .
fhis moteing openeS cloudy s@
cold
River: SrAur Cay So . ssss d
I.s; Fulton 12.5. sise 4 4.3s Spring
Bank II fec, All % oss Shrseeost
s17. a sise Of 40.
Weather forecas ibs Shreveport end
vicinity: Partly cloudy gosiaDts Fst
day fair.
For Louisiana: Fartlg clou& Soniakt.
colder in southeast eortioa Apnight:
Friday fair.
Red river forecast: F1ood Garrffng
Tor Whitecliffs, Ark Further 6apid
rise to above the danger Vine Of twenty
feet is possible at Nhitecliffs within
next "a hours. Rapid rise al Fultos
will continue, and above twenty feet is
expected within next fou< days. Rise
will continue at Shreveport during the
next seven days
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-09

ofk Worth Horse AMI Mule Com
pa. Eisht FIRMS doing business on o,ir
M
q, Mill II better prices than IRON
/ M othe1 Ilarlsct a dealers ii the Unit
% States From ~ hundred to ! thous-
alsd mules IN hard al the time.
s1u III, not buy from one dealer
jon ~ froan anot our mules are
axsIin1eted and will Iiot suffer iron,
lever II sickness Come and sec for
yourselves Direct shippinx facilities.
ulieiI ~ trade of pIanters md IL
TIL ee In
WORTH HORSE b MuLECo.
sso< Narsls forth II Worth, Tex.