davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
CRAzED Filipino
BROUGHT TERROR
TO TRAVELLERS


Secured by heavy canvas straight
jacket" and escorted by delegation
Of ship and police officers an m
sane Filipino was removed from the
Pacific Mall liner Mongolia soon after
that vessel cane 10 a berth at Pier
fyesterday afternoon.
Indications OF violent insanity We're
planlfested IN the steerage passen-
ger some days after the liner had
steamer from Hengkong. The man
had been taken aboard with a party
OF IS natives from the Philippines who
lad been recruited for work on Ha-
waiian sugar plantations
Before the man was placed under
restraint he made several unsuccess-
full attempts to take his life. Que OF
the spectacular acts, as related BY
The officers vas the ascent made by
: the ciazed man to the top Of the Mon-
golia's mainmast Once aloft, he de-
fied the nimble seamen to bring him
thack TO the deck.
BY rigging q sling, officers were
abie to reach the Filipino. who, upon
being surprised. was orerpowered and
later held captive BY lashings and
cOnfined 10 a stateroom for the re-
1aainder OF the voyage.
The actions OF the demented Fill
.pino created much excitement among
tie many hundreds OF Asiafie steer
eee passengers, many of whom arc
Isaid to have had narrow escapes from
personal Injury The man viii be held
here until the sailing Of the Mongolia.
IL which vessel he will be returned to
the Philippines
8 In sailing from Pier z at 8 o'clock
this morning, two Japanese tourists
left behind created a furore on the
wharf when the discovery was made
that the vessel had pulled away. A
special launch was chartered which
took the passengers 10 their ship.
One bundled cabin passengers join
ed the vessel at Honolulu. They re
present many tourists who have re
manned In the islands during the ear
Her winter months.
The Mongolia is said to have met
with pleasant weather in leaving the
coast Of Asia. The vessel arrived
here with ~ cabin. second class and
15Q AsIatic steefage passengers.
Among the latter were SO Japanese,
several Chinese and rs Filipinos.
The through list numbered 46 cabin, |
65 second class, and 1872 Asiatic steer
age passengers An excursion party
made up Of japanese who have SPENT
two months visiting the homeland are
returning to the United States in the
Mongolia.
The Pacific Mail liner carries a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exehange]
Tuesday, Feb. II.

Tuesday, Feb. II.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Feb III,
10 a. M, S. S. Matsonia, hence Feb.
I IL.
HILO Sailed. Feb. Is, 6 p. M, SIS.
Missourian, for Salina Cruz.
Aer0grams
SIS. MASCHURIA. - Owing to rough
weather viii not arrive until about
noon Wednesday; will proceed to
Yokohama about Thursday morning
early. ~ . ~ a. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
IS
NOT TO Be PAID
UNDER MEN BILL
Hardesty Relinquishes Claim
and Devine Contract Assumes
a Different Form

Investigation at the city hall thl,
morning disclosed the fact that D. 4.
Deyine's bill for some city street aid
sidewalk work, uenied Oy the suVer'
visors 10 months ago because one 81
pervisor. S. c. Hardesty. was finan
cially interested IN the Job, has beef
presented In a new form. HARDEST,
who worked on the job as day p
borer, does not appear as a beneficiary
under the new bill
Last March the Devine bin camebe-
fore the city officials and was ter
ouglny investigated after the ,tar-
Bulletin printed the story of Hsdes-
tvs connection with It Hardety's
part OF the bill was about $3S. Jnder
territorial statute. no public ffcial
is allowed to be financially interested
In a public contract. and F. y. Mil
ysrtun, deputy city and count attor-
|ney, gave an opinion that the ill was
illegal and should not be pad The
super sisors backed up the atorney's
opinion and the bill was reused.
Under date OF january 3. 1914. a
.sa;n 'rras s1,,sd q IN, ,os ~ some b,ll
) Ia lard, rdastvss share n 4 hal seen cut
~, TSa foilcwinr fie,,r5 show the.
sae s -
-, 80
:. S y ~ piu' f1os' piusaV pet S'u''
s'iie.fv.
/ New bill asAfolIows:.
Demand Of d. Al. Deyae, S277.20.
ID. Al. Devine. SO. .
. IS. Kaneola, s26.
Naihe, $50.
C. Hoomanu. $50.
II. Kahokano. SIS.
S. Kanalu, $24.
]. sIahone. s24.
A !. Gamask, SIS.
Total, s252.
Plus 10 per cent. B25. 20. $277.20.
The difference btween this and the
original bin IS $3.50, which Is the
amount said to bedue Hardesty.
Supervisor HaAesty this morning
the report that his own in.
Iterests had been stricken out Of the
bin. sHe has aitaYs claimed that he
had no intention Of violating the law
and he said thil morning that he will.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
ALEXANDER & BAL DvtIN
REFLECT DIRECTORATE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
was held this morning at-11 O'Clock.
No change was made in the director.
ate of the company. The business
transacted at the. meeting was OF
routine character. It was reported
that the soutlook for the present year
oil the A. & B. plantations is some
what better than for last year The
estimated yield for the Hawaiian
Commercial IL Sugar Company is
placed ct "a 900 tols McBrgde's Of
ficial estimate Is I5,12s tons. 1t is
expected thai Maxwell Sugar Com
,pany wiz make 34D00 tons of sugar
this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
NEW TODAY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.


The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the HaWaisii Ej,ctric
Company. Ltd. win be held at 2
o'clock P. NJ. on "Wednesday. Febru-
cry Is. 1914, at the Office 81 the com
rany. Honolulu. Hawaii.
@. II. COOKE.
Secretary. The Hawaiian Electric Co..
Ltd.
Honolulu. February Il. 1914
57S1-Feb. II. 10. q. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

We take pictures anywhere. any
time. Our prints have won dlstinc.
ton. Phone your order ssa6. The Kos
dagraph Shop. Hotel and Union
streets advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

S. Culver, Mrs. Donald 5. Culver, l.
w. Cutler, Miss 8. e. Davidson, w. NJ
Davis, Mrs. E. H Dodge. Mrs. n 5
Fsteb, Miss Marion Finetti. j. M. Full
Ter. Mrs. j. NJ Fuller. Mrs j. Gehring
Miss Hope GIidden, Miss X. ID. Green
Miss G. A. Hall, Miss Lena Harold, G
C. Harris. Miss E. Hatcher. Mrs. F.
Hatcher. Miss Viola Hatcher. F. A
Hillman, J. M. Hind. Mrs. Max Hous.
er, Master Jno. Houser, Mrs. r. H
Hunt, E. Jacobson, Mrs. E. Jacobson
]. letters, Morgan A. Jones, Mrs. Nor
gan "A. Jones. r. W iKochman, w. j
Kyle, Burr Latta, Miss Grace La
nance, Mrs. NJ L. Leonard, Mrs. s
o. Livingston, Bishop N Luccock. r
Wilson Martin, A. s. Mather. Mrs. A
S. Mather, T. B. Matthews. DR.. Al. E
Mcclure, Mrs. A. z. Mcclure. J. F.
McCorkie, Mrs. j. F.. McCorkIe, Mrs
Al. b. McGiI, Miss F. Mohr, Miss Ada
A. Mol, Miss M. L. Mulcahey, Mrs
j. M. Nahl,l F. M. Nottage, Master
Philip Nngent, Mrs K Nugent, w. F.
Peet. Miss Dorothy Peet. Miss Gladys
Peet, Mrs. p. Prather. w. L.. Priebe,
Mrs. w. L. Priebe. L. r. Priester
Frank -Rosenweig, 4. f. Russell, M
w. Sanders, Mrs. M. w. Sanders, DR.
Ralph Skillen. Mrs. F. NJ. Stewart
Miss j. Sugden. Mrs. Jno. w. Thomas,
A L. Trowhridge. Miss Louisa linton,
w. J. C, Wakefield. Mrs w. J.. G.
Wakefield. Mrs. j. A. Walton, ]. B.
Warren, VIM. Westphal, Mrs. Vim,
westphal, Rudolph Weyerhauser, Mrs.
Rudolph Weyerhauser, Saml. T.
Wooley, A. ,Faber, Mrs. A. Faber w.
+. Pepke, Mrs. w. F. Pepke. e. B.
Marshall, Miss Marshall. Mrs. w. J.
Kyle, Mrs. w F. Poet, Major g. a,
Ekillen.
Per str. Kilauea from Hilo and way
ports.-From Hilo: ]. H. Fisher j.
w. Tim ands wife, F. p. Lilly. F. Ne.
Swanzy, J. L. Young. =. ]. Lord, ]. r
McCrosson, Mrs. H Castendyk,
two children and maid, Mrs. ]. T. Lew
is, Mrs. w. G. Ogg. H. E. Lee. wife and
child, p. Isycurgus, Geo. Michopulos,
Mrs. C.ilMs Hudson, Mrs. Very and
three children, ". S. Holt J. o. War
ner. William Neves, w. Nv. sEhayer,
u ID. Tucker, 81 W. Park, Y.nE. Che.
81 IS. Hong, q. w. yansyckle and wife,
John Leal 81 Lorsop. G. Waterman.
Mrs. r Gay. w. Lennox. Jas. L Cock
hurnl w. Irwin. J..Duggan, L Schmidt,
Geo Ross, J. Buck II Glass; a. G.
Kennedy, j. IL Smith. Al; g C0rrea,
wife and two children. r. Heen, Al.
Kuusalae, Al. Kennedy. A. THOMPSON. J.
Qkino. Mrs. r Silva. Mrs. M. u. Silva
and two children. Mrs j. McNicholl
and son. Mrs, Ei K Hussey and child.
Mrs. B. H. Nahi addison. N. Boyle.
All Al Busseys Kim Pong Sal, Oh Chang
III and wife, Miss e. Chang Hi Mrs H.
Morton, Mrs w. Al GahiH and two
children. Lum See Ping. From I.ahai-
nat VI AIoFimoto, w. +. K,aae, P.sW.
K Shaw Mrs. Kai and son. Mr. Ara
a0hi and wife. Mrs. Stanley. Mrs.
Wong Cit and son G. D. Lufkin, F.
Strapge III. Allen. Fis S
On, A - M n rsrfn ~ flTUItf & ~ mr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Missourian Ready to Leave HiIO
The Americana Hawaiian ifreighter Mis-
sourian with 10000 tons of sugar
cleared from Hilo for Salina Cruz this
morning is the report by late wire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

The Matson Navigation steamer Ilir.
line departing for San Francisco at
6 O'clock this evening will carry the
next mail for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
MutaaI FsIsphons e. q. :.

The stcckbooks or this conpanJ
will be closed to transfers from
Thursday. February roth. 70 Saturday.
February 28th. 1914 both inclnsiFe
MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co, LTD
BY !. A. BALgH,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
MANY MILLIONS
in WHHELMINA
TRAVELLERS

With an aggregate wealth esti.
mated at $4,000. 900. 80 per cent or
the passengers who reached the city
This morning in the Matson Nayiga-
ton liner Wilhelmina are said TO be
tourists, who are intending to spend
q number OF weeks in the islands.
sYou will find few Honolulans
aboard this ship" was the greeting
from Captain Charles Peterson, as
the Wilhelmina. from San Francisco.
berthed at Pier 10 at $50 this morn
Ing. following a fairly pleasant pas
sage.
The Wilhelmina might well be
termed q mathematics yacht. on the.
voyage Just completed. A score or.
more persons whose fortunes re
rEted In seven figures were numbered
among the arrivals From st. Paul.
Mimi. 20 travellers banded them
selves into touring party which will
lemain here some weeks. They are
bent on seeing the volcano.
Head seas with strong winds and
accompanying rain squalls failed to-
prevent the fulfiilment of a pleasing
program Of entertainment devised and.
carried out by the WiIhelminas staff
OF officers
Twenty-Five steerage passengers al
sc arrived In the vessel. Some fast
work will be done In the discharge Of
267s tons OF general cargo in order
that the Wilhelmina may be dis
patched for Hilo tomorrow evening.
IL is expected that the vessel will re-
turn to Honolulu early Saturday morn
ing, in time to give passengers a view
OF the Floral Parade.
Additional mail to the amount OF
III sacks arrived in the wffhelmina
The hoodoo which is said to have
persistently followed this vessel
through the loss OF blades to the pro-
peller is declared TO have been shak-
en- Off with the addition Of a mascot,
now carried by the members of the
engine and fireroom squad. A black
cat Is now royalty entertained aboard
the vessel.
Mongolia IN from the Orient
with room for $50 additional cabin !
and to berth at Pier Z,
where 1850 tons Of Oriental freight
VIII be discharged. the Pacific Mail !
liner Mongolia was sighted off Bar
ber's Point at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The Mongolia is expected to bel
for San Francisco at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, about 100
having been booked at the
agency Of H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Mongolia brings delegation of
Of Asiatic steerage passengers includ-
Ing Filipinos recruited for island sugar
Kauai Sugar Report
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
includes the following consignments, J
according to report received in this
city with the arrival of Purser Akau
in the steamer Kinan: G., & r., 1000
bags; X. p, 1868 bags; M. A. X, 49,
740 bags; Mob, 25,34S bags; l.. p,
1000 bags; KiIauea, $500 bags, and Ma
kee. 1000 bags.
One Of the largest lists of passen-
gers carried in the steamer Kinau In
many weeks, returned In that vessel
from Kauai ports yesterday morning. :
The visitors are bent on viewing the
Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PILOT HOUSE MAY
BE REMOVED TO
PIER I

The recomm endations OF n. B. Park.
engineer for the board OF harbor COM
missioners. providing that the pilot
house. now located at the waikiki end
of the waterfront, be removed 10 PieT
Z. were approved by the members of
the board at their meeting this morn
ing Statistics submitted by Mr.. Park
show that $6S5 VIII cover the entire
cost of the new project
According to the engineers report.
the recommendations provide for the
erection OF a steel tower. with look
Out on the top, to be erected on the
Inakai end of the pier. and that a
pilots lanai, Sx20 feet, with a walk
away approach over the truss chords
OF the present gallery. be installed.
II is also planned to devote a portion
Of the space in the mauka end of
the wharf as an office for the pilots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
MARRIAGE LIcEAsEs

fames-Addresses Ages
Sturnino Sorongon. Honolulu "a
gonicia Benetrale. Honolulu -. q
yong Sing Chong, Honolulu -. u
Katherine AlIweins. Honolulu -. II
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES You
yOnstY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

sFAR-BBLHRTgN GIFES Y0B
ron AY'S NEWS E0nA E..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

son, Wash, says he has acquired nice
ranch there and is we'll pleased with
that section. which greatly resembles
the prairie country In character of soil
He says land Is still cheap there, the
climate fine and the people progressive
A party was given at the Henry Reh-
der home west Of town last Friday
evening in honor Of James Shields, who
arrived here recently from Montana for
q visit. Quite a party Of young folks
from town were present and report a
very enjoyable time Cards were play
ed until a late hour. when a delicious
lunch was served, after which dancing
held sway for an hour or more.
Peter Jensen was in town Saturday
from his homestead across Salmon river
south of Forest and while here made
application to make profit on his water
right over there. Mr.. Jensen has
ditch about mile long which carries
water from the Wapshelia creek to
his place and has about rs acres of
ground under irrigation and in alfalfa.
He later intends doubling this acreage
and will then be on easy street with
his livestock.
blacksmith, who had worked at
the rock crusher north of town during
the summer, was arrested last Friday
for disorderly conduct and put to work
on the streets after refusing to pay his
fine While thus employed he drop
ped $50 in bills, which he carried in a
roll in his pocket, and put in most of
yesterday panning the mud along King
street in an effort too locate his roll.
The money was probably tramped deep
into the mud and is still missing.
The little school house south Of town
was the gathering place Of q jolly crowd
of merry makers Friday night The
ladies' brought beautiful baskets and the
gentlemen brought the cash and those
excellent lunches were thoroughly en-
joyed. The proceeds win be used te
buy books for the school library. The
size of the crowd surely showed thu
popularity of the teacher. Miss Aims
Robertson. Mr.. Chas. Olson has thu
sincere thanks Of a goodly number TO
the way he added to their enjoymen
by taking a four-horse load Of tow
people out to the school house and back
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
HOW DOES THIS HELP YOU, MR..
FARMER AND STOCK RAISER?

Of the tariff in all its numerous phases,
and relations, but certain things be-
gin to come out clearly.
1.-The first and foremost influence Of
the tariff has been to add to our food
supply. For example, take the last three
months of 1912, and the last three
months of 1913, of which l have spok-
en-. In the former we imported 112.-
900 cattle; in the latter. $4,000. In
the former we brought in 253, 900 bush
els of corn In the former we brought
els oof corn. In the former we brought
in 1860 bushels of oats; in the latter,
10, $4,000 bushels of oats: in 1912, about
80 900 900 pounds of rice, rice flour and
rice meal; in 1918, 64,500,0OO pounds.
'In the last three months of 1912
we brought in $4,000 pounds of fresh
meats; in the last three months of 1913
we brought in 33,511, 900 pounds of fresh
meat. In the last three months of 1912
we brought in not quite $1,000 bushels
of potatoes; in the last three months
of 1918 we brought in 2,SS0,000 bush
els of potatoes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

Geo. w. Good has decided to prac-
tice law in Kooskia. His card appears
in this issue.
Marshal Chenoweth arrived here
last week. called home on account of
the serious illness of his father.
Miss Ruth Ruark has accepted a posi-
ton in an office in Lewiston and leaves
Sunday to take up her work Monday.
Miss Lila Rhoades will spend Sunday
with her parents in Moscow, returning
to her music duties here on Tuesday
Hazel Pursiey. little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Pursley, is very Ill with
appendicitis at their ranch home up
the river.
Mrs. Con Quinlan Of Kamiah visited
friends here Tuesday. The Quinlans will
leave for their new home in Canada
about March Is.
A trapper in the vicinity of Goddard
Bar killed a large cougar recently and
also located thre kittens, which put
the trapper 800 to the good in a short
space of time
Three lads from Orofino blew into
town Tuesday evening and next morn
ing pulled out towards Winona. The
sheriff of Clearwater county got In
touch with Judge Taylor over the tele-
phone, who informen the sheriff in re-
gard to the movements OF the boys. who
were finally located at Cottonwood.
Harland Edwards and a baseball bat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

Addressing the chamber of commerce
at Hamilton, Ohio, February rs, Secre-
tary Of Commerce William c. Red
field said:
81 shall speak to you today of the
work of the department of commerce,
but before doing so will place before
you certain facts which came to my
knowledge shortly before leaving Wash
ington. and which i am shure you will
find of general interest.
almost everybody has asked at one
time or another what the effect of the
new tariff is, 1 am going to tell you
real things the tariff has done.
"There came to my desk on the eve
ming of the 10th a statement of the
quantities and values of 30 selected ar
ticles of imports during the months of
October, November and December, 1912
and 1913. This, you observe, covers
the first three months of the new tariff
and gives an opportunity to compare
them with the like months under the
old tariff. 1t is, let me say, to soon
to dogmatize yet about the final effects
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
NEzPERcER BUYS 20 HEAD BLOOD
Ed CATTLE,

1. H. Jorgens. president of the Union
State Bank and one of the best known
and most progressive ranchers of this
vicinity. last week purchased from Mr..
McCrosky, the well-known breed, at
Sprague, Wn., and shipped to Nezperce
a car Of 20 head of registered Shorthorn
cattle. a part of which he will dispose
of to those desiring this class Of high
grade stock. There are Is cows and
heifers and two bulls in the bunch
1t Is the general opinion that the
Shorthorn Is the best all around animal
for this country. and should the demand
prove strong enough. Mr.. Jorgens will
make another shipment in the near fut-
ure. The price made on these to the
farmers will be the actual cost of de-
livery. and the terms will be made easy
on application to the Union State Bank
Of this city. which II working with Mr..
Jorgens in the effort to provide this
section with a desirable class of stuff
at the least possible expense to the buy.
| er.-Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

Mr. John Nedrow has rented the Mrs
McCarty ranch and has moved his family
on the place this week.
The Rawson- Works Lumber Co. be-
gan the operation of their flume this
week, and several men were given en-
ployment as the result.
Malon Hastings has moved his herd
of Herefords to the range and as the
grass is now in very good condition
he thinks that 1t will require but a
very little feed from now on.
Rev. e. w. Bollinger. wife and daught'
er of Kooskia visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Smith who are old
time friends of theirs. They returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. H. K. Shaw received word from
her sister at Biggs. Calf, the first of
the week that her mother is very i'll,
She is now 81 years of age and cannot
stand a very hard attack of sickness.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Muir
rel Dean died Wednesday and was bur
led Thursday afternoon in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery. The sympathy of the
parents many friends so out To- them.
A rumor is to the effect that another
brick is to be erected adjoining the Hol-
lingsworth building now under construc-
ton. The Home Store will more than
likely occupy the building when finish
ed.
L. G. McCarty and wife were spend
ing Sunday with Mrs. McCarty s par
ents. Mr.. McCarty says that 1t has
taken very little feeding of his cattle
this winter, and that they are looking
very good.
The Rawson- Works Lumber company
last week received from eastern parties
large order in amount of one million
and a quarter feet. This is about the
largest single order ever placed by any
lumber firm in the northwest.
Mr.. Dodges, of Riparia, Wash. nephew
of d. c. Punches of this city is here
this week. Mr.. Dodges last spring pur-
chased the Sensney ranch between KAN
iah and Kooskia and is here now with
the intention Of doing some much need
ed work on the place.
VIM. Ruble and Francis Buster Mon
day had a lucky escape from serious
Injury from a cavein of dirt. The gentle
men were erecting one Of the side walls
for the purpose of holding concrete to
build one of the side walls in the base
ment Of the Hollingsworth building when
a slide Of dirt gave way. throwing the
men down and nearly burying them un-
der the dirt, but the sidewan protected
them to such an extent that no serious
damage was done to either.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
AGE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH
EYE.STRAIN.

A child can have eyestrain as we'll
as a man Of SO. A great number Of
people who believe glasses are only for
old people could be made to believe diff
ferently If they would stop treating
their childs stomachs as the cause for
its constant headaches and have its eyes
properly attended to by Jackson Bear
this in mind as positive, scientific truth
Constant headache is the most common
symptoms Of eyestrain. In other words,
If you or any of your family suffer from
headache. it would be wise to have their
eyes thoroughly examined for the cause
of the trouble There are people In
Grangeville, in their teens, who would
not be without their glasses any more
than they would be without their shoes
Why? Because the glasses remove the
cause of their sick, dizzy headache. For
scientific and thorough examination of
the eyes, see DIR. Jackson, the eyesight
specialist, in A. & F. Block, Main ST.,
Grangeville. Idaho.