davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-09

and increasing rapidly. can moi
mention all the nice homes ! nave
seen or been in.
Mrs. Melvina Cotton probably leads
in the value and numbers of pieces OF
CITY property. She owns seven or
eight pieces of good paying properly,
which represents, IN post, her accun il
alation, by hard and Intelligent WORK,
Of SO years continuous residence IN
this city. Her home Is IN the prln.
ciple residence district OF the CITY ana q
the house is modern throughout.
want to emphasize this fact that Mrs.
Cotton and Mr.. Hagan gave prefer
ence to good reliable colored tenants.
Mrs. Cotton contemplates buildlng
some fats and colored tenants nave
the first option. This is race prlde
in practice. 81.
Joseph Conway conducts q first class
restaurant, Thomas Hayden owns 2
arst class "equal rights" barbar shop
and ivan G. Harper has 9 clothes
cleaning establishment. Mr.. Harper
il 4 member Of the Association /. q
Commerce, which has for its Object
the building up Of Peoria.
) Dr.. Askew, DR.. ]. a. Cotton and ~.
j, II. shepperd represent the medi-
cal profession. w 4.
Rev. Morrow Is pastor Of the a. ~.
p. and Rev, Murrell Of the Baptlst
church. .S =.
M. hutchinson and Mr.. Voshion,
lawyers. "a HI --s i, Y. !, I, \
mail carriers. H /. .
Miss Sophia Gibson Of this city
sis attending Harvard University,
Washington, D. G. Miss Cassie Hall,
daughter OF Mrs. II. G. Gibson, mas
been in the pension Office at Wash
ington. d. G. for the past four years.
M Douglass Shepperd finished the
engineering course at the state uni
{ yssIty and hss returned to complete
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
BABIES SKINS
Should Know Only Cuticura Soap
Du.o c.4 E.;l
Pure, Sweet, Economical.

Because OF its delicate, emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
GREAT SHORTAGE IN
VISIBLE SUGAR SUPPLY

Willett and Gray's last sugar circu-
lar contains further figures indicating
the great shortage in visible supply of
sugar in the market, at the same time
giving statistics from Russia showing
a great overproduction there, and the
expectation of larger imports from that
country are discussed as the dominating
feature of the market. AS to the Rus
sian sugar situation, the following is
quoted from report by Consul General
John H. Grout of Moscow:
"An article appearing in recent is
sue of the Russkoye Slovo, of Moskow,
contained the following exposition of
the present Russian sugar crisis:
"Our sugar business is undergoing
crisis this year due to overproduction in
consequence of the good crop of beet
root, the production having reached the
enormous total of 1OS,000,000 pools
$4,000, 100000 pounds), figure not at
tanned heretofore. Together with the
remnant of last years campaign this
AopleSShtS Ioi ,ooo,Vpo pouus kf,OHi ,offJ-
600 pounds) of sugar. The vastness of
these figures becomes obvious when we
compare it with the amount of sugar
found on the market during the last
1867: So,6oo,o 900, los, 900 900, ee,oOo,-
900, sO,OOo,OOO and 11o,0O0,OOO pools,
with an average of 95,60O,OO0 pools
(s,452, 3o7, 200 pounds). The amount to
he consumed in Russia this wear has
10000 pounds), 100000 pools (2ss,-
$4,000 pounds) having been set aside
as reserve stock. 1t is assumed that
100000 pools will be disposed of in
Finland and Persia. Consequently
there will remain 100000 pools a.
733, $4,000 pounds). According to the
Brussels convention Russia has right
to export 100000 pools GAO, 566,40o
pounds of sugar; but what will she do
with the remaining 35,sOO,OOO pools
(1,2O2, s09,60O pounds, equals $4,000
loag tons)2"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
MORE PUNCHBOWL
CLAIMS APPROVED
Ruling by Attorney General Lind
say Brings Joy to Seventy
Five Homes.
(From Thursdays Advertiser)


A ruling given yesterday afternoon
by Attorney General Lindsay cleared
the way for about seventy-fve more
residents of the Punchbowl district to
get clear titles to their homes. On the
original list as passed upon they were
held up, on account or the doubt as to
their compliance with the residence re-
quirements, They are All applicants
whose parents were the original holders
of the land.
The question at issue was whether the
sons and daughters could get title I'M
der assignments by their parents, the
latter having been the settlers. 1t is
held that such assignments conveyed
the right to titles. The news was re-
ceived with joy in the Punchbowl dis
trict. The ruling settles most of the
cases which We're Tia doubt.
There are thirty or forty claims still
not passed, and some of these will prob
ably be rejected. Investigations are
still in progress in these cases.
For the street opening, parking and
general laying out of the district, in
accordance with n map prepared for
Governor Frear, the necessary proper.
ty agreements are mostly made, The
plan will lead to a making the Punch.
bowl district most attractive resi-
dence quarter, with fine park space and
well laid streets, as shown in the map.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
CRUMB Of COMFORT
FOR SUGAR GROWERS

WASHINGTON, February lowest
ern sugar growers can rest easy for
while concerning cut in the sugar
schedules.
AS a reduction in the tariff would
cause an immense loss in revenue, lead
ers in the Democratic house quietly
passed the word today to the ways and
means committee not to be too hasty
in reducing the duty on sugar. The
sugar schedule is now futurity, and
friends of the staple here have taken
hope.
While the ways and means commit
tee will report bill cutting the tariff,
the friends of sugar are basing their
hopes in that they have the expressed
wishes of many congressman that the
senate will either revise the house bill
SO as to afford the necessary protection,
or win not allow the bill to get through
the upper chamber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
SAILOR FELL INTO
PIT OF KILAUEA

HILO, February 10. Last Sunday
an accident happened at the crater,
when one of the visiting sailors from
the feet fell over the brink. The man
was taking pictures, and had gone too
close to the edge, He apparently felt
it crumple under him, for he t1rned to
seek safer place, when the ledge on
which he was standing gave way com.
pletely, and he was precipitatei down
toward the pit, a distance estimated
everywhere between fifty and hum
dred feet. The man managed to break
his fall somewhat by clawing at the
lava as he tumbled, but he broke
leg, several ribs and received severe
decorations about the head, and, posi-
bly,, fracture of the skull.
Comrades secured a piece of the
wirerope which was used in the seien-
tiic tests, and by means of this they
managed to get their friend to place
of safety. He was taken to Hilo in
an auto, and was placed on board his
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23


Yee ID
Entered Of Record February 20, 1912.
Sarafm Pereira and VT to Joaquin
de MedeiTos ....-.l.......P A
Manuei-M Chiquito and VT to First
Bank Of Hilo, Ltd ....... M
Kealoha and hsb to r Pnuh $50. l.
Yong Wal and VT to Maria g Pre-
gill ............... ID
Manuel M Pimental and WI to An
tone G Cunha ....... d
Antoine G Cunha to Manuel M Pr
mental ............,....... M
Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd to Agnes E
dawes .........t....-.. ID
Entered of Record February 81, 1912.
John A johnson and VT to S A
walker ..........-........ ID
is A Walker to Jean L Johnson. D
jean l. johnson and hsb to Bank
of Honolulu, Ltd ......... NJ
d B K Kappa and VT to s w Ka-
uanoe .......... .-...-,,.-.. ID
s w Kauanoe to VIM Werner, ct
al ...........,...-.. ID
Kalaihi to s w Kauanoe ....... d
s w Kauanoe to VIM Werner, ct
M Maruyama to Ida Kameguma. B s
Edgar Morton and VT to Jonah P
Cockett ..s..... d
John Kupahu to Jonah p Coo
kett .............,.... .Agrmt
H Hackfeld & Co, Ltd to Jentaro
lnaba ...........-........ ID
Kumaku and VT to Kauhewa Ka-
naulu (w) d
Oliver Robinson ana VT to Will
liam ii Rice .......-.......... ID
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd to John Guild Rel
A F Knudsen, ct al, by Jdge adv
United States of America. .Jdgmt
Est of B P Bishop, by Trs to Pro-
testant Epis Oh in H I......... d
G Brown Tr to Georgina De Souza d
Thomas Pineapple Co, Ltd to Ia
! mura Singhachi ........ Rel
Tamura singhachi to Thomas Pine
apple Co, Ltd ......,......... C M
First Amer Saws Trust Co of
H, Ltd to James Wakefield 49,. . Rel
| 8 Makinodan, ct al to Olaa Sugar
| 20, Ltd ..........-.... &c M
John H Annoy and Tf, ct al to
Union Loan & Saws Assn of II,
Helen K Coelho and hsb to John
Anderson .......-.......... ID
Est of w G Lunalilo, by Trs to Ru-
fus A Lyman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rel
Court of Land Registration.
Est of B P Bishop, by Trs to Tom
Ay0y ...,.......-,.... IL
Est of B P Bishop, by Trs to Tom
Ayoy $500. consent
Tom Ayoy to Wong vun, ct al. "A l.
B P Bishop Est, by Trs to Ching
Sun Young ......-,.......... ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
DOCTOR TOLD HER
TOUSE CUT|CURA
And Thus Cured a Scalp Disease
Like ScaId Head = It had Lasted
Several Months and Made Most
of the Sufferers Hair Fall Out.
TROUBLE SOON GONE
AND NEVER RETURNED

"when was ten or twelve years old
had scalp disease, something like
Bcald head, though it wasn't that.
my hair came out. Finally they had a
doctor to SEQ mo and he recommended
the Cuticura Remedies. They cured me
In few weeks. have used the Cuticura
Remedies. also. for breaking out on
my hands and was benefited a great
deal. / haven't had any more trouble
Buchanan. Z. f. d. 3, Hamilton, Ca,
Jan. z, 1902"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23

ing, disfguring eczemas, rashes. itchings,
limitations, infammations and chafings
from infancy to age; for the sanatlve,
antiseptic cleansing OF liberated, in
famed mucous surfaces and for many
other uses which readily suggest them
Cuticura succeeds when ali else fails.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour Of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Aumor OF Infants Children and Adults con.
ests Of CutieurA soap l25e 10 Cleanse the Skin.
cutleura Ointmenl t50e 10 Heal the skin and CUT
eurA Resolyent l5oc Tor IN the form Of Chocolate
Coated Pilla 2be per vial OF Col Purify the nlOod
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug * Chem
Corp SOLE Props l3b Columbus ave boston Aam
a3-haied free 32-pake CuIlcura Book 4 ooIn
uAsIb GUIDE 10 ihs BAst Care o. SkIB anu Sealp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
FOLK OF PUNGRB0WL
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT
Litigation Almost Sure to Come
Over Titles of Property
in District.

II appears from the Investigations
SO far made by the attorney generals
department that there win be contro-
versy, and possibly litigation, over the
rights Of the residents of Punchbowl to
get titles to their homes. Out of about
16O claimants for titles to homes, only
sixty have so far been passed, after
some months of work, and it has been
decided already that number of the
applicants will have to be rejected, un-
der the law.
The statute requires that those APP
plying for preferential rights to their
homestead lots shall be able to show
continuous occupation since April 30,
1910, and also to show that they have
made improvements to n certain ex.
tent. 1t is already clear, according to
Attorney General Lindsay, that num-
Der of those applying for titles, have
not proper legal grounds upon which to
base their claims.
cit will take some time,'' said At.
torney General Lindsay yesterday, "to
investigate all claims to title. We
have to follow the law in approx.
ing or turning down the applications.
Some of those who have applied have
no basis for their claims. There is n
good deal of research involved in the
investigation of these claims. -
Applications Approved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23

81 172 Antonio de Rosario Dc Goes,
daughter, Adelaide Goes,
applicant.
As 191 Caroline Serpa, son, Man
uel j. Serpa, applicant.
46 224 John Alexander, son, J.
Alexander, Jr., applicant.
AZ 231 Louisa Comes, son, Caesar
Comes, applicant.
So 102 Alexandria Phillips, daugh-
ter, Mary @. Phillips, APP
plicant.
Sc 221 Antonio Tejuirro, son, An
tone f. Comes, applicant.
81 22s Sabine Correia, son, John s.
Correia, applicant.
IS s5 L. Rosa de Aguilar, daugh-
ter Leopoldina de Aguilar,
applicant.
70 1873 Adelaide Pinto, son, Man.
uel Pinto, applicant.
rs 100 Maria Medeiros Raposo,
son-in.law. ]. II. Haake,
applicant.
n "A Joao de Silva, son, Manuel
Silva, applicant.
rs 65 August P. Brilhante, son,
Oliveira P. Brilhante, APP
plicant.
SO 146 Maria de Freitas, son, JUL
ian c. Freitas, applicant.
90 235 Maria da Almeida, son,
James Almeida, applicant.
81 227 Antoine de Souza Camara,
son, Joe Souza, applicant.
90 81 Joaquin p. Thomas, son,
John P. Thomas, applicnt.
101 179 Marguarita Machada, son,
Frank Machada, applcnt.
1O2 As Maria Gloria Tavares, son,
Jose Tavares, applicant.
104 II Emilia r. Rego, son, Alfred
s. Rego, applicant.
105 153 Manuel Enos Faria, grand
daughter, Maggie Freitas,
applicant.
106 100 Maria Enos, son, Manual B.
Miranda, applicant.
107 POS Maria Nobrega, son, Antoine
Nobrega, applicant.
100 244 Antoine Souza, son, M. M
Souza, applicant.
317BMaria Jesus, son, M. J. Mo-
niz, applicant.
lis 70 Januario de Souza, son,
Manuel Souza, applicant.
lit GO Francisco Simao, son, 8. v.
Simao, applicant.
119 1876 Antonio de Rocha, son, J. E.
Rocha, applicant.
121 217 Alfred Soares, daughter, AL
bertha Soares, applicant.
122 3S Jacintho Tavares Netto,
son, M. T. Netto, applicnt.
124 175 Julia LUZ, son, Chris Luiz,
applicant.
1913 20 Joe Rapozo, daughter, Ade-
laide Rapozo, applicant.
129 9 Mary r. Freitas, son, Man
uel R.. Freitas, applicant.
131 As Maria Faria, son, Mariana
Faria, applicant.
1873 90 Mary F. Callasopo, son (not
named), applicant.
1874 222 Maria G. Robello, daughter
Emelia Robello, applicant
135 "a Antoine j. Silva, son, Frank
J. Silva, applicant.
1877 1928
3O4 Maria de AMOS Botelho
son, Joe Botelho, applcnt
1873 226 Rosa Emalia Souza, daugh
ter, Gloria Enos, applcnt
LA 70 Romano Jose, daughter
Rena Jose, applicant.
154 80 F L. Guerro, son, ]. Fernan
dez, applicant.
| 156 141 Victorino Carreiro, sol
Kenneth, applicant.
1856 141 j. B. Freitas, nephew, J. P
Ponte, applicant.
159 35 Jose de Castro, son, A. D
Castro, applicant.
1914 81 Manuel Alves, Jr., son, Jao
dan Alves, applicant.
165 1914 Mrs. Manuel Carvalho, sol
L.. A. Avila, applicant.
167 1872 Ludovina Paschoal, daugh
ter, Georgina J. Paschoal
applicant.
100 246 Jesuina de Andrade, sol
John Andrade, applicant
ITO 1876 Maria Goias, grandson, 10,
A. Avila, applicant.
III 243 Alexandria Gouveia, son
Frank Gouyeia, applicant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

When you have cold get bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. It will
soon fix you up an right and win ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium or 9TH
er narcotic and may be given az con-
hdently to a baby as to an ad1lt. For
sale by Benson, Smith = Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23

from lutlcura ONT
ment, united with the
purest Of cleansing
ingredients and most
refreshing of flower
odors, Cuticura Soap
is unrivaled for pre-
serving, purifying
and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and
hands Of infants and
children. In the pre-
ventive and curative
treatment M fNrfttr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23

172 200 Francisco Correa, son, +.
Correa, applicant.
l73 80 Rita Travis, son, v. Travis,
applicant.
l7S 209 Maria Costa Otto, son,
George Otto, applicant.
1872 26 Rosa de Costa, son, M. Cor
deiro, applicant.
1s5 -. ]. l.. Aguiar, son, A. l..
Aguiar, applicant.
These Are Rejected.
Applicants for preference rights
whose claims have been rejected by
government are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23

2 1 Julia Brown.
3 l Mary White.
IL 13 Eva Gonsalves.
10 70 August Santos.
Is 81 Manuel Jesus.
81 159 Jose Pereira Fivella.
90 SO Joao de Andrade.
"a 93 Alberto de Santos.
rs 10 Olympia de Braja.
2s 81 Paul Rodrigues.
80 240 Victor Jose.
80 40 Manuel Leandro.
81 172 Roseline Goeas (Pestana).
80 161 Ho Poi.
Al 212 All Pau,
Al 276 Pahupu Anapu.
AZ 231 Louisa Comes.
80 ia Maria Rosa de Paulos.
81 266 ]. S. Mello.
60 IS Jose Caetano.
70 IS Jose de Costa Faria.
70 65 Francisco Rapozo.
70 1852 John +. Goeas.
so 1877 John Mattos.
s3 1874 Opupele Levi.
81 1913 Joe Moniz Midra.
90 1873 Ernest Enos.
80 100 Richard Nelson.
81 200 Manuel Muniz.
100 II Manuel Pimentel Rebello.
lob lS9 Andre Silva.
10S 103 Rita Pereira
113 145 Manuel da Costa.
ia 1875 Dennis Machado.
1l6 EGO Maria Gloria Fraga.
l1S lis Josephine Vieira Branco.
l19 1S6 Manuel Rocha.
119 1876 George Rocha.
1877 z Antonio Luiz (Souza).
1870 "a Mary Anderson.
1879 IA Antonio Tavares.
l40 2&3 ID. f. Nicholson.
144 70 Mary Lemos.
las 166 Joseph Roman Amorim.
$50 204 Mary Souza.
ISL $50 Joao Comes Roberto.
1913 252 Antonio Moniz.
100 104 Manuel Moniz Midra.
l61 210 VIM. B. Needham.
164 81 Manuel Alves, Jr.
166 81 Frank J. Lemos.
1877 122 Antonio ]. Paschoal.
IVA SO Nils Hagen.
176 329 John F. Silva.
III 90 Sophia Leandro Correa.
1919 10 Antonio Borges Pereira.
1877 206 Maria Gouveia.
$50 81 Maria Souza
ISL 206 Frank Quintal.
1872 SO Alfred F. da Costa.
1875 166 Kukilia Papala.
1S7 219 Ida K. Mersberg.
lS9 216 Peter High.
1870 249 Lizzie M. Whiting.
l9l S37 Albert X. Woodward
1872 AZ Sam Manu-.
1913 1913 Ohiaokalani.
1914 5 Manuel Costa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-23

ing OF turning uOWn the appllCablOns'
Some of those who have applied have
no basis for their claims. There is a
good deal of research involved in the
investigation of these claims"
Applications Approved.
The applications so far approved are
as follows:
Jose G, Silva, when naturali
zation is completed.
6 Virginia Santos.
II Erneste Machado.
j. A. GOnsalves.
1877 j. G.. Faria.
III J. B. Ponte.
81 j. P. Limo.
SO Joaq. Silva.
261-176 J. f. Souza.
124 A. J. Freitas.
1859 Jose Moniz.
142 Jose Patriclo Rego.
as Antonio Vieira.
213 John l.. Pvorman.
ISL Kahanamaikai WV.
269 Tom Pratt, Jr,
$50 Lucy Malaelua.
1874 Virginia Cunningham.
$3.50 Waiwaiole Pika.
3S5 Kalahookahi.
81 Jacintho Caetano.
$40 i. +. Menezes.
5S P. McInerny.
SIS Maria A. Rosa.
264 Joao Moniz.
4 j. J. Jardim.
% Herman Bechert.
77B Maria Furtado Calasopa.
140 Agnes Lempke.
202 John Grace.
IA John Sousa.
65 Manuel c. Souza.
215 A. II. R. Vieira.
59-291B ]. A. r. Vieira.
SO parte G. Pereira.
SO George Hitchins.
AZ A. G. da Silva.
1927 Margaret McCorriston.
207-306 Juliana Gouveia.
1913 Manuel G Freitas.
1853 Joaquin Teixeira.
80 Antonio r. Pimenta.
81 Francisco de Jesus.
1913 Manuel Candida.
% Vincente Fernandes.
Sc NJ, S. de Ponte.
1877 Joao Comes Pestana.
2l4 Jose Quintal.
81 John Enos.
307 Isaac Faria.
3s2 Julia l.. Wilder.
251 w. f. Wilson.
Ekekela Mahuka.
1853 +. b. Freitas.
ia George Muller.
113 Antoine Silva de Mello, wher
citizenship completed.
1884 Robert Costing, when citizen
ship completed.
81 Nels Ase Jocogsen.
l12 S. X. Nawelo.
ia John Silva Luz.
The claims in suspense, applicants
required to interview Attorney Gen.
eral Lindsay, are the following:
Maria da Silva.
26 Georgina Medeiros.
30 Belena Souza.
80 Lulu A. Drummond.
SO Helen Kamalu Motley.
60 Jose Caetano.
81 John Frederick Wilhelm Lued
decke.
60 Frank Souza.
S5 FrSlk Silva.
80 Joaquin Comes da Silva.
"a Daniel Ballou.
95 Maria Il. Keven.
ITO Jose ]. Medeiros.
III Augusta Ornellas.
1873 J. c. Oliveira.
1873 Mary Blackburn.
1875 Jose Machado.
1855 Manuel Araujo,
Claims now pending made by person
who have all qualifications execep
citizenship and whose sons and daugh
ters have applied for land are as fol
lows:
5 Is Antoine de Rego, son, Wn
Rego Torres, applicant.
9 16 Manuel G. Oliveira, son,
c. oliveira, applicant.
10 10 Rosa Medeiros, granddaugl
ter Mary Perry Lindo an
Joe Silva, Jr., applicant.
10 90 Victorino Vasconcellos, so
John Vasconcellos, appl
cant.
27 1877 Maria Felimena, son, MAJ
uei Rego, applicant.
28 "a Antoine Martins, son AntoI
Martins, applicant.
20 A Jose Vieira, granddaught,
Esther F. SouEa, applent
80 90 Manuel Freitas, daughte
Palmidas Freitas, applcn
80 24o Francisco Jose, SON, Manu-
Jose, applicant.
"a 1875 Maria ST. Christie Santo
daughter, Evangeline Sa
tos, applicant.
80 1852 Mrs. Louisa Fernando
Aauuhfar AEtnufa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-13
WILL I'VE BE PROGRESSIVE? /?

Tuesday, the twentieth of this
month, Wausau, Wis, will vote on
the Commission form of government.
Wausau is perhaps the most vigorous
city of its size in the state 1t there
fore attracts more attention than the
average city. We hope that the sys-
tenn which now prevails under the
present form will be taken by the peo-
pie and studied well in comparison
with the new plan. If the people of
that thriving young city can appre-
ciate business as applied to munich
pal affairs they will vote for the new
plan. In this city we had both sides
of the question presented fully, and
the people choose emphatically be-
tween them. Our people brought
speakers from outside and we gave
them careful hearing, so that the
vote was an eminently intelligent one.
We are not seeking to advise Wausau
but we feel interested that it should
have an added reason for its claim to
be the most progressive city in the
state. -Menomonie Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-13
WILL TELL US WHY.
Noted Socialist Speaker Will Attempt
TO Explain the Cause OF
Things.

The second number of the Lyceum
course will be given on Feb. 14th at
Elks' hall by Ernst Untermann on
"How Thirgs Happen to Happen.
Many people in general do not believe
all things are accidental, but that a
careful study will reveal the causes of
events, opinions, beliefs and all sorts
ofspecial Phenomena, Mr.. Untermann
will dig idto and explain these causes;
that is the gist of the lecture. Mr.
Untermann has circled the world
twice, has seen every known country.
Knows life in nature and society,
holds the title of Doctor of philosophy,
is the author of many philosophical
and historical works. He speaks
seven languages, and has translated
many German, French and Italian
works into English. He is a lecturer
of wide experience and those who
claim to know promise an entertain
ing evening. +. G. B.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-13

city gave aid to thirty-five families
at total cost of $379.2l of which the
sum of 1925 is to be collected from
the county.
Mayor Lamont announced the ap
pointment of the following election
officials to serve at the special election
to be held next Tuesday, the same
being approved by the council:
FIRST WARD-Inspectors, Henry
Miller, A. H. Halder, Martin Simon.
son; clerks, John Dern, Leander
Ringle; ballot clerks, Carl Roloff, John
Freydeslund.
SECOND WARD inspectors, E. c.
Kretlow, August Klostermann, w
A. Paff; clerks, Frank Norman, E.
w. Lemke; ballot clerks, Frank
Boettscher, John Donnelly.
THIRD WARD-Inspectors, Philip
Stadler, G. G. Kruger, William Voltz
clerks, Fred Kimball, Charles Goer-
ling; ballot clerks, A. w. Kruger,
Carl Pagenkopf.
FOURTH WARD-Inspecto-s, p. O.
Means, Hugo Peters, julius Golz
clerks, w. P. Brown, Geo. Chatham;
ballot clerks, Paul Peters, Theo.
Danielson.
FIFTH WARD-Inspectors, r. n
Larner, Charles Gaedtke, L. Lampert
clerks, Ray Chartie-. F. w. Weisse;
ballot clerks, L. Swope, B. f. Koseh-
mann.
SIxCH WARD-Inspectors, j. II.
2enshaw, Fred Bloom, w. A. Berger
clerks. Jos. Schneider, Herman Krause
ballot clerks, Paul Jankowski, Herman
Brecnler.
SEVENTH WARD-ILspectors, FREQ
Miller, ]. ]. Muckerneide, August
Treutel; clerks, Moritz Kecker, Fred
Eggers; ballot clerks, August Hunger,
j. F. Enter.
EIGHTH WARD-Inspectors, Henry
Pagenkopf, E. ]. Rifleman, Julius
Priebe: clerks, August Otto, Fred
Sorges; ballot clerks, August Luedtke
August Psgel.
NINTH lVARD-Inspectors, John L
Morgan, Henry Beck, Robert Kroen
ing; clerks, Otto Knoor, Allan Nc
Cormick; ballot clerks, Joseph Lus-
tina, Frank Benz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-13
Almost Lost His Life.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to
merciless storm. "It gave me a
dreadful cold,n he writes, THAT
caused severe pains in my chest, so it
was hard for me to breathe. A neigh
Dor gave me several doses of DIR.
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said was
on the verge of pneumonia, but 10
continue with the Discovery. / did
so and two bottles completely cured
me-" Use only this quick, safe, re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds, OF
any throat or lung trouble. Price SOC
and s1.oO. Trial bottle ffee. Guaran.
teed by w. w. Albers.