davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
DON'T WEAR GLASSES.

Before you have had 1t proved h|
your satisfaction that your troubles will
be removed by their use. At the pres
ent day, too many glasses are sold
simply for what is made out of then,
without regard to the eyes. What
you need is a thoroughly sound, hon.
est. straightforward opinion. supported
by the necessary skill, experience. quail
ifications and reputation. You would
understand why / say the above If you
heard the tales told to me by peoph
who wore glasses improperly fitted
glasses that made their eyes worse. II
you have to wear glasses be sure to
have them fitted by a specialist, 50
you will get FULL BENEFIT from
them by having the proper ones prop.
erly fitted.
Through my work being so Thorough
and satisfactory. / now get work from
towns where there are resident eye
specialists-that means something. Il
you are particular about your own OF
your children's eyes, see DR.. JACKSON
THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, in
4 F. Block, Main ST.. Grangeville, da
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

brief as this must necessay ily be to
give many Of the details OF the bill.
Later on the commission expects to
publish about 10000 copies for general
distribution. We have received very
flattering letters of approval of the bill
from various organizations of employees
and from other persons, including en-
ployers who are interested in the ques-
ton.
Economical Administration.
IL think 1t would be proper, as well
as interesting, to call attention to the
fact that the hill will be very econ
omical one. The administrative cost
has been cut down to an absolute
minimum. OF course, 1t will cost more
during the first year than during any
subsequent year. as that is the period
during which the board Is organizing
and procuring their records and data
but after the first year there will be
very little. II any, actual expense to
the general taxpayer.
Board Of Administration.
"An administrative board is created
and we have utilized two state officers
whose duties are directly In line
with the principles covered by the bill
refer to the commissioner of Inn
migration and labor and the insurance
commissioner. The governor appoints
a third member who is made the ex-
ecutive officer of the board, and will
necessarily have to be an expert In
the matters which will come to his at
tention. There has been considerable
agitation of late years for the abolish
ment of the office Of the commissioner
of immigration and labor; this is a
constitutional office, however. and can
not be abolished except by an amend
ment of the constitution. The con-
stitution provides that this commission
er shall be a commissioner of labor and
our supreme court has said that we
must pay his salary even though the
legislature makes no appropriation for
1t. We have taken 1t. then, that 1t
would be an economy to utilize this
officer in carrying out the provisions
of the compensation law rather than to
continue him as publicity expert such
as he has been In the past. The in
surance commissioner has a great vol
ume OF work during the first three or
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Doctor is a good entertaining take,
and is an advertiser par excellence
If the Grangeville merchants would get
the Doctors notion of the value Of
persistent and continued advertising
they would soon have the trade of Ida
no county in their grasp. and would
meet the mail order houses on their
own ground. We have business houes
in town which shun advertising as the
devil does holy water. which shows how
little they really know about business
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingo's secondhand store.
Rough lumber. s1045 at our mill near
Keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right prices 20
FOR SALE-One two-year- old Duroc
boar. Inquire of e. A. Carpenter If
Housekeeper and boy want to work
for farmer. Inquire at this office. 1t
Rough lumber. ylO.45 at our mill near
Keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Cracked corn. steam rolled feed. Dr.
gester Tankage for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
Mrs. e. ]. Nau was over from Ferdi-
nand this week to consult DR.. jackson
about her eyes.
FOR SALE-One young fresh milk
cow. Can at this office or phone Neg
perez 1929 Farmers. If
L. M. Harris went to Lewiston Tues
day morning on business to be absent
for two or three days
Fire Insurance. II. w. Carrots.
John Wilks came up from Lewiston
Wednesday In his Ford and is now
making a combined business and pleas
ure visit in his old home town.
Sewing machines repaired and guar
anteed for six months at Lingos Sec
ond-hand store.
A. +. Parker is over on the westside
today looking after his real estate and
inenrapca httci xx-hio to or
substantial proportions in that section.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
w. T. Clark was In town the first Of
the week from Harpster on business
and was mixing among our business
men. Mr.. Clark Is a genuine booster
and a warm friend to Grangeville.
When in need Of awnings or porch
curtains. do not fail to see Chester
Arnold 20-tf
A. NJ Baker, Of Crosby company's
went to Spokane Friday of last week
where he win be absent a couple of
weeks visiting with Mrs. Baker and
his mother.
F. H. Meader win insure your crop
against hail. Don't put 1t off.
Farm loans A. r. Parker.
c. T. Macy, state horticultural in
spector, was visitor in the city this
week from the south part of the state,
and was inspecting things in this COM
munity in company with Deputy In
spector Powell.
Get In on the ground floor: buy your
lumber at saw mill prices: $1045 per
thousand at our mill near Keuterville.
Hussman Lumber Co.
Members of the G. L. c. club and
friends were delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Chester Arnold Tues
day evening. The evening was spent
playing 500. dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Miss
Slater.
Get In on the ground floor; buy your
lumber at saw mill prices; 310.45 per
thousand at our mill near Keutervilie
Hussman Lumber Co.
j. f. Byron came In last Thursday
from the Greencreek country where he
spent some three weeks looking after
the cases Of smallpox subjects quaran-
tined by the county's orders Johnnie
says there were but two or three who
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

four months of the year, but this OFF,
Ger will have ample time to attend to
the new duties imposed upon him.
inspection Fees.
There will be, of course, a number
Of clerks and inspectors who will have
to be paid salaries, but in connection
with the safety act we have provided
for schedule of nominal inspection
charges which are SO small as not to
be a burden upon the individual indus
tries but in the aggregate will amount
to very considerable sum, much more
we estimate, than will be necessary to
cover the expense of that part of the
bill In addition to this, the fact that
1t win no longer be necessary to try
personal injury cases will save from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year to the gener-
al taxpayer. When all these items are
considered, / have no doubt that after
the first year of its operation the cost
to the general taxpayer will he very
little, If anything. Certainly, the cost
will be much less than the benefit
which will be derived to society at
large from the successful operation of
a good compensation act.
A Good Bill.
I'm framing our bill, we have close
ly examined the experiences of other
states and have taken advantage of
their mistakes and have very frankly
adopted their good features. OF course
we think we have the best bin which
has ever ben written. A great many
experts on the question who are famil
lar with the plan we have adopted
have told us the same thing. and 1t
certainly will be the earnest hope of
the commission that our expectations
will be realized"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
QUAKER MEDICINE CO. GIVES coon
SHOW.

The Quaker Medicine company, which
is holding forth this week at the /. o.
o. F. opera house, is putting on
good entertainment and is likewise sell
ing large quantities Of their wares. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

''It is impossible in an interview as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

bres" His duties were both complex
and manifold Besides fighting he filed
a position that made him general en-
Encer, railroad manager. collector Of
mems organizer of an Information corps.
scouts, &C. Both Gen. Grants army on
the Mississippi and Gen. Rosecranss
troops at Chattanooga relied on him for
information as To the movements of the
enemy. and never in vain.
because Of his great services prelim-
mary TO the fall OF Nicksburg in July ri
1863 Gen. Gran urged that Dodge
should be given the rank Of Major Cen
.ral As fighter Grant spoke ot him
m these terms. III" IS too valuable an
officer tu We anywhere except in the
front. and on" that you can rely upon
In any and every emergency
This was again 20 be amply confirmed
when Dodge shared In the desperate
work cut out for the Union army AT
Atlanta IN 1884. one glimps" a. that
memorable day Of July 80, when the fate
of tie Federal forces hung IN the bal
uncc and the tide turned because Of
Dodge's prompt action. viii he enough
10 show the stun Of which he was
made.
Gen. Dodge had arrived at Gen. Full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

ON April -, apparently waiting tor the
fragile Mexican gunboats to come ou'
Will" Americans at about T.. NJ
April Fl, were anNiUusiy discussing the
misfortune caused by the removal ~
he fleet ANA realizing that every man
must now %. the protector of HIS own
life AID those of his family the news oi
the battle of Vera Cruz reached Tam
p!co.
Brown, bowling MODS. armed with
clubs, stones and pistols, immedlatcl,
congreeated all over the city, parad.nF
the streets and howinR for grlng,
h,uod, To "a Mexican everything with a
white fuce is IA hated gringo.
"AmcIsgans Immediately rushed Ia
their homes or places OF imaginary
safety. Englshmen and Germans APP
pea,cd to- their tonsuls and were hur-
ricd aboard their cruisers and merchant
ships near the custom house. There
was but one small American ship in the
harhor, Il private yacht. which did not
dare To display her American flag
The American Consul, NJ Her, work
ms like n Trojan, with a serious and al
most hopeless task 10 preserve the lives
Of his countrymen, was In constcrna-
ton, Hundreds ~ Americans could not
reach him through the mobs to ascor-
tain his plans for their protection II ne
had any.
Poor Miller, the United States Con-
sui, deserted by the American fleet like
the rest. left Tampico on n British ShiI
under the British Nlg with the last of
The American refugees. American
Women were refused asylum on British
ships until British women were al
aboard
Some $50 Americans, men, women
ana children, assembled at The Southcri
and Imperial hotels, locked thcmselvr,
in and made the best hurried pr,parit,
tons they could to sell their lives Il,
dearly al possible,
"A mob OF approximately six bun
drcd infuriated ,MeXicans smashed" M
windows of American hotels ana RESI-
dencos ana wrecked Stubborn Amrrl
can drug store In the southern Hoe
and beat the hotel door Nor, tWu. hour
IN their quest tor American blood aip
possession NJ the American nag Whitb
Nontcd over ttc-hoci TIM nag rcmn'nc,
and 'wus' siill doatipg thsrV 'wllcp In
imprisoned refugees lin1lly lori tn,
hotel NJ midnight, =.
Tho American Admih's tratlon no
content with sIhtecting 1000 of it's rit
= 3 rNd countrlmcn Ia turS' danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

"a .,, ,,..,,t.I l,a,..
,,,,.,,., ~ w "a'
,,l..n Tho loo T., ,h.n. h,
,b. l.os, g., l.. 49,, aI'ne h.,r,i,,, 90.
rnllirc :, .oa ,h. ra,, -, ~ Ia,,s ,.',,
CAN homo h,,,i,, .ia,, ,a a. t,. i,D,'
lack b,tstoa ,,,j ,ta,, s,I a.,. I'll
o,it so much ~. nm ,,,,ro,,c, ~ -,
.,r,,, T.. d, ,,,o,, ,,,
r.r,, ,,,,r ,,,a,.i,,a. 80 - , ~ 'N'
.r,r. 49,, r,',. -, ,,','., w NV Wv ="
dr.n hiding IN , hntol u,hiIa r,o, -,
a hundred IN. marc w,r. nnrrdiny -,
the door yelling .D,n,b :, tho ",dn-
goes and trying ia piIu down \m.ri-
can flags To have four German. marines
come alnrp and oon,m,,J .,,,ic,..r, r1
speCt t. oVcraWc the s,rrcChiug rabhlc.
! want To tell YOU II x more than
enough 10 max" your blood boil And
these refugees had to 20 aboard a Ger
man vessel.
Il was one of the PARTY of Americans
uu the BnNd. an American lank steamer
which WIS forced 20 n, under the yuns
II the MrNican gunhoat Zararos, rrnm
"''lNrk "a the morning uutil $50
O'Clock in the afternoon. And what hap
pou"d 10 them Why, our American
consul had to invoke the aid Of the COM
hAhdlhf ntn''r OF british man-o'-war
>" '"'s oih'"r came along boarded the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

ana insults, must forvv them To- drink
lhc dreSS OF the cup of humiliation. to
aesdssnatc tho last Vestigc of pride
for their citizenship and nav. 10y per-
hitting the SPECTACLE Of tNu German
uf'lr"rs from the German cru. SER Drrs-
den coming ashore and notifying the
Mexican authorities that If the mohs
did not dlspcrso immediately German
marines would d.spersr them, ana res
"ulng the American inmates of the
southern and Imperial hotels and taxi
ing them Al m.du.EAt In dVcn, hing
raluSturm aboard the German cruiser
Dresden. whore they finally arrived in
safety win the exception of "a few ca.
heads and bruises. thankful To- God and
the German officers shat thorr was
nothing worse
WIN shame T." American manhood
American administration and naval
capacity in SENSE Of responsibility DE
II said, every American man, woman
and child, abandoned 10y the only force
that should have protected them was
snedKed out of Tamp'co in ships yiuI
tho German and British nags COM
manded 10y German and british officers
THE American yacht WAl>!Va of the
iiuaste"a Petroleum Company. anchored
two miles below Tampco, was notified
by the Mexican uuOhoats that ir she
moved she would ice sunk She finally
left the harbor flying tho BritIsh tlIy.
1.-THE American yacht Wild Duck. to
which many Americans were trans
fcrr"u from the German cruiser DrrS-
den. Was taken out to- tive large Amer
lean fleet AT sea nl.ng the German a. .
aud In command of German naval
officer from the cruiser Dresden
THE spectacle of the American adj
ministratNc hluudoring, stupidity and
humiliation AT Tamp,cu il ended and
1000 disguised Americans who expert
enccd II are on their NAY Co their OWN
homes with all thtir littl" WurdlN pos
tcsSions abandoned To- ta' mercy Of
s mI-saNasas, MInN OF these refugees
are, without ilicnds or Resources in the
! uilcd states, tou obi To- secure orrupA-
TON in the already CruWy"d ncld Of
competition ami w!th only lhc .rluihinp
tWy, .tnrir wives and children wore IN
their hurried Night from their homes in
the "ndclNor 10 preserve th,lr ives"
james W. l'orhc, a civil engineer
sald
"W" AMERICANS forced To- hud pro-
lection m Tdmpicu under the tags nf
either nations cannot cNuross IN Ian
guhg' thWt IL a. 80 pripi uHr opinion ,f
.itllt a.. ''.... 'l,. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

drawn M aboard the EsperanZa Will
I'm the harbor at Galveston.
yoices ,h, sentiments of practirally All
Of the American refugees from Tamplco
who reached Ga weston:
During the battle between Frderals
and rebels which RACED In the suburb,
of Tampico from April q 10 H. and IN
which much American property was
DESTROYED and Americans were driven
from their homes and occupations. the
bitter feeling on the mart of the Mex
cans toward the Americans. whom thcv
ham, for all Of NexIco's troub,ea durin.
the last three wears. became so intense
that after the battle MANY Americans
with MI kinds Of business In the sur
rounding country considered II unsafe To
move hevond the outskirts of Tampico
ana could only do So ON spccial pas.,s
issued nv Coy Z,rnposn. which allowed
them tn pass the three Federal g,Inboata
anchored In the Panuco River. Most of
the traffic for 100 miles about Tamplco
IL handled on the rivers. The railroads
have been abandoned for months
.rho hitternass in r,mnico h.c.u.
ro.s rho >mor,c,ns hon, nc c,osoI,, a.
no.,,h,o Ia ,h.ir bo,nos and macs ~,
business yr,,h sc,f.roiia,ca ana cont
dorc. +, ,hor,sol,,os ,nd M nh,i,,, -,
,hs,r nav IA nro,,ct tbot, ,Ives ana
nronortv wh,rcvcr tbov might hc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

leading his command against the enemy
in northern Mississippi. While perfect
ing the organization OF the Fourth Iowa
Infantry he recruited Dodge's Battery.
which distinguished itself in the cam
paigrs Of Nicksburg. Atlanta and Nash
vile. 1t was characteristic of Dodge's
way of doing things that he did not
wait for the Government TO clothe and
Squip by slow stages his newly formed
regiment. Instead he pledged his own
credit for the purpose and the value of
his promptuess was soon eXcmpllhcd
upon an early battlefield
Col. Dodge asked nothing of his men
that he was not ready To do himself. He
led the advance in the capture of
Springfield, Mo He took prominent
part in the cavalry charge at Sugar
Creek. and in the battle Of Pea Ridge
his brigade fought for three days,
March q. Z and ), 1862. and during the
desperate struggle Of the second day II
was Dodge's men that saved Gen, Cur
tis's army from disaster.
He was ever at the forefront OF the
conflict. Three horses were killed under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

81 the army. when these We're not near
enough to the troops for protection they
We're taken down and moved up TO the
line OF the road.
blacksmith shops, with all the iron
and steel found IN them. We're moved NJ
In like manner. Blacksmiths were de-
tailed and set TO work making the tools
necessary In railroad and bridge build
Ing. ANemen We're put 10 work getting
out timber for bridges and cutting fuel
FOR the locomotives when the road
should be completed; car builders were
set ~ work repairing the locomotives
and cars Gen. Dodge had the work
assigned 20 him huishcd within forty
days after receivin- his orders The
length ~ road rcp1ircd was l>e miles
Surely wonderful achievement IN the
face Of extraordinary difficulties
During his command ~ tho district
~ Corinth in 1858 and AT the head ~
the .cft wing ~ the sixteenth Army
Corps Gen. Dodge displayed his hish
ounlities AS an administrator and sol
der Hc organized tho freedmen into
regiments and raised the First Nahama
cavalry, composed Of refugees from the
state. and made ~ that organization "a-
Nm" body of troops a ever drew sa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

A MEXICAN refugees from Tam
n pico and other points in Mexico
on arriving at Galveston, TEX,
charged American authorities
with neglect!ng them and with leaving
their rescue to British and German war
ships. ID. r.. Lamb Of Los Angeles. Cal,
said:
I'VE were brought out OF Tampico by
a German naval officer. Had II not been
for this man there would have been Il
repetition of the Alamo massacre in the
Southern Hotel. where the Americans
were barricad-d. The bowling mob
which had already shot out the window
lights Of rhc hotel were battering on
the door when the German officer came
and dispersed the mob and secured the
assurance Of Gov. Zaragosa that we
would he protected until the next morn
Ing
We have never learned why the
American ships abandoned us ms they
did, II one OF these warships mad
dropped few shells into the town II
would have scared those MeNicans so
they would not have dared harm hair
of our heads. But instead of that they
abandoned us to bowling mob which
WAS eblHg lNfpuGl lUP Stt'lS NtlllHS,
Death to the gringoes''
I'VE did not know anything about the
serious situation between the United
States and Mexico. We are united In
the opinion that the least the United
States could have done was To let us
know that Vera Cruz was going to be
attacked and 10 give us an opportunity
to get out,
since we landed | have heard lot
OF people say Well, you had no busl-
ness down there. You had warning two
wears ago. Way didn't you get out
then? In answer 10 that ! want To say
that Americans were practically safe In
Mexico until Il short time ago,
The oil ticlds at Tampico have to he
attended To. Thousands of barrels of
u,i viii run ud in the sea II there isn't
men have 10 go where we can get work
When one field gives out We have Ia go
t. another, even IL II Is In n foreign
country.
Wherever y Britisher goes he In af,
fnrdcd the protection of his Nag aud no
questions are asked why he n there.
His Consul protects him. our Consul
command no respect in Mexico. Ana
IA" minute an American becomes in
danger over there the United States
withdraws all scmblancc Of protection"
The following statement, which WA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
GEN. GRENVILLE DODGE, SURVIVING
GREAT FIGURE OF CIVIL WAR

"HE death OF Gen. Daniel r. sicklee
leaves surviving but Two Of the
civil war army corps COM
msnaers. They are Gen. Gren-.
~nle MeIien Dodge and Gen. Peter
Joseph Osterhaus.
Gen. Dodge may properly be called
the American Kitchener. but
Kitchener great not only upon the field
~ battle ond In time Of war, but also
In time Of peace His life Is a won
uerful example Of we'll directed energy
that shows a consistent upbuildins Of
Character from very boyhood.
Born at Putnamville, near Danvers.
Mass, on April IL, 1881. young Dodge
struggled for his early education under
difficulties From the time he was 10
years old he worked. but with courage
and determination he got the rudiments
of his education du-!ns thu winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

lcrs headquarters and was about 20 dis
mount tor lunch with the latter when
Hiring WIS heard in the distance. Reai-
i2ing that something serious was "A
hand he FASTENED away without though
Of food. and casting red tape To the wind
he delivered orders directly to IN
colonies OF regiments by which II w.
possible To meet and tn halt The sur
prlsing attack of the foe. In speaN IL
of that particular action Major w. Vi
Chamhcrlin of the Eighty-firs' ohio No.
unteers has written,
The battle Of Gen Dodgr'~ CORPS '.
this open ground. with no works To pr,
;cci the troops Of either side was on,
Of The iercest Of the war Gen Dodge
troops were inspired 10y his Couragcou
personal presence. for he rode Direct,
along the lines. and must have been .
conspicuous target for many a Confed
crate gun.
His sturdy saddle horse was worl
out carly in the afternoon and was re
placed by another. There was NOT
soldier who did not feel that he oush, to
equal his General in courage. and n
night OF The war exhibited greater per
sonal bravery ON the part OF an cnur,
command than was shown here
1t was at the close of this ia tina
Dodge. being the Junior corps com.
mander was despatched by Gen Logan
at the request of both Logan and Blair
to see Gen. Sherman and to ask for re
endorsements TO relieve the forces ~
Blair, Logan and Dodge after the"
desperate struggle and because ~ thor
exposed positions OF his interview WIZ
sherman Dodge has said
IL stated to him my crrand y,
turned upon me and SAID: 'podcr Won
whipped them to-day, didnt you
said, Yes, sir, Then he said cant
/ You do II again tomorrow AMI
/ said, Yes, SIR babe him eood-''.h
and went back TO my command de',r-
mined never to go upon another leN
/ crrand"
ON the first of May. 1866, having an
lshed his military work, Dodge Wa'
granted leave ~ absence and assum
NJ omaha IN" duties Of emit eng ."'r.
! for m" Union Pacific RAILWAY H'.
work in boha,f OF that rotc h"'tE'
/ scarcely less memorable than mis- N.''t
/ records, and his wart!u!n ,Nl'-.'..
served admirably "a ~ him fH- NAT
7 gantic task II blazing way fN,"l ~
the wilderness and plantinc th' t.'
/ that were - hind i'm intimate r'..' ''.
the Americans II two solhuar.-
/ opening mp a vast lntrrmoiU'. empire
! of industry
Th'rr - less that can ho write.
/ General Peter Joseph ''-'
hauS, hccauSc while a stcrlur 1'l
ways capable cnminaud,r r- r'r' 'r
were less >,prttuCulDr aud .s f...