davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
Qrktbertdt k.
@etreDe nuO @lebL.
qQilpaulecr 0!artt.


melseu. 1ernrtne pareH lbuab un6 ME.
bripcr SeptgHtber idloB 1855 Ee5eHber 75e;
W}0t i0c. &rUbeu BET 40 @dge @ufuAr tlau Il.
n~ieoriger. umidBe Ao, 3 EurHm I ear
654c. I DO. Coo. 90. Csc; 20, 2 Jlurtpern -
] Gar ilc 1 90. 3btci 20. SpttHa ] ear
Mals. EerHrine pareu felt uuo 66ber. =
September tbleB 400, &eifnber 45fc; Y.Ai 81
ASS 4ro3en 6et 4 Gars snlu3r aeorldt
@erhs. ~ 8et IS gars aufubr rdttie. I'M
idte 5iaHourO-2 Gara 64r Grlra 91 3
-a Cars sac; S 60. 52c; 3 DC. BIC; %. SOC;
So. l6c. 10. 81 Gar 4sc; 1 60 4I4c; 8 Do.
47c; { 90. 46ic; 4 90. ACC; 1 30. 45tc; 5 90.
45c. 4 90. atc. g 10. 43t. 4 o.. 4zc; 90 4lei
1 81. 49c; I 70. A4Ic: 20. Al Gar 42le; 3 %.
aioasssa. - Qei 1 Cars gufubr b5ber. I'm.
fdec 20. 1- 4 Gats 63ic; I %. 63e.
idtc - no. 3 mciber r. 1 Glr 5ic; 1 90. 954c;
2 So $3.50. 9l1. 81 Gar 33tc; / 90. 32it. 1
DO Sac, 10 Al Car SIC.
S6Iter sommernsi5en @otenis ....400-4.3o
6drtcU SomUariUei8cH. Siruights. -3.sO-4.O0
@rpcrt 3atcHts. ~ Slden .-""-..330-5.4V
Grprrt Slraiagis. IN SGdtn ..~...3i5-329
Scccuo Clears. in SGfeu ..........2 25-235
@eriuae gorieH tn SddeH .."..t.2 l5-SS5
&dH'dS WtHlet ..'''''...s' '.-.-9-33 209
Hurccumebi in N1tterH ........--.3 4o-3.95
@iihleuiiuife. - 8rditig.
ssiis aTod III 7 iaass mit6OinG5 . -. i ..SSo-ti99.255
6l5ur WtobiiHes .."..~....1a.T5-
gimoiB9 .........-.... s1o-s.75
'sTogiisrsn. - stella. Mieb.9ori 5a ZOO
septsmber: Rrimd 2dmpffhmalB. S.95; S1iiis
len tl-1i3e; StuItern, 7s-se; Wltftelithde.
Sic s6mBpreife Der RrobeumdrFie tn gil.
naEfce iGr habuldQeruoe 8creH itno ME tolet:
DC I Ncrtbeya T9-slc; Qp. 2 Rurtbern, 20
Wlais 4Gl-467c: Standard 6aier. 34l-35c,
2ts obiseu umihee In9 nad 6rielcs ~oiti5tei'
lem Eaii1 Commercial 9etier bearbetiet.
9noere Gletretbe. NIB @ropufieuHnartts.
gbtcaQo. 90. Scpt mebl @tnierueis
5en Baterts. s.z0-3.45; Strai0ets S.0o-32O:
Sc go. @ofsrs 28o32.7o: no 9 com.
nicriuct8eu T7-stC: 10. 8 Scrrmernet3eH. %
sic; 9o. . roier. 72t-I2Fsc. 20. 2 YoniS.
47l-tsc; SO. 9 aeLber. 47i-tSc; gto. ga
ir 54itG 70 2 meiBer ST Sote s9. >
3s-S9c, cute bis @iilserlu3lefc. 44-52e; go,
] SiI6siaalcH. t05t; 4o, 3ort9meilerH.
77tli tt sfo io6 8f6 500. s5ort #i5 Sizes.
s.aU-a00: short GIeGr shes. S-75-6-ss8.
&bisien t2o. @iecllmen 1925.
Ct eouts. 90. SEPT @etsen 20. ? ro'
ter Jas. 20. 2 blrtcr 7is-.13ae.
MATS - 10. 2 46ie; safer 10. 2 mst'
@tart9soIts %. SEPT. msissa- Rro.
Bag 9o barter rs. re- I ssoriessF;,
Clears 8.g5-38s; Seceno clears 2.45-2.6o;
sun E1tent8. 420-tS0; seeonS 9aieais.
erfaI6 26. segt gpei8sn Ri. ! Nor.
tbtrr 76t: gc. . S~iortberu. TAG. Nnftr -
3st siUaasn = sec. gsrir u s7-47e.
Q bS lfr 6s1Is5e, ne. ) toter' 81 salc.
@lais = SO. . semiiater 43Ac Sefsr-ao,
2 fpciBer $50
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

5itnouish. - Unfubr 49,. Marit iietia. -
9u'bers i050-t300 0inuo. 425-5.OO: ESQ
1860 BfuH0. 3.75-425; Seifers. qute. tbs
gusleie. 3.O0-425; 9eivobnli4e. 2.40-3O0:
8lse. 2.50-3.50; GaHners. l.oO-i.5O: Gut.
rcrs t.T5-2.25; @uueu. 2.10-325: SVbers.
s00-n00 Rfuno. 9.25-375: Stn5grs. 600
$50 9tuuO. 275-3.25; 9dlber, 3.00-L.75.
Smaig. ~ @ufubr 100: Wnrft ftetta. 49, SNafe
8OO-5.G0; Qdmmer. 5.00-6.TB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

gspasH. 5u $40 PET gufbsI fir ans.
gtUdbis. banbigriieris 9sdfteS; ~mittslmdb'as.
So. s~1.3o-is5; aetebte anseendbiie s120-
I Is: Qeipbtulihe, 500. Gina per 100 4fiIn0.
S .6O-4.T5; 8eo aibnen. DO. S4.5O-4.75.
gttHrnuahs. - gtah EuaiiiAf 4fuuo. 2s-.
SOC: ouufei, 25-27c per 8funo biz al zoe.
suntSei5sHm'sL - euueert StuHe, $3.50 -
sSrs,,n. WsroI,Bs. isiHs laotties %
s ssS,o ssi9s s o-fss S5 siit. 3. q0W sax sou D ga
Sasis. gGrtS. no. I trirumss. 1ss-t4c;
No rn& % 2A no. ! b.. 70 1o,@ o1fhs %''sap aT5s,
ieue. y. e. bette. f5h-15&e; gC. . f3&-
i4Hc: 8elts. 25-30c per 8fnno fhr abat.
ltdbttu eeiraq Bon &ous an ieosHi 9ea
1878; alee unh aemifhtes. s0.o0-9.50; gu.
ies biz dusoepdbifes upianp uduids ma
1opa ~s125o-1soo; 3e I sii5o-t2oo;
&a5o: Radbeu, SG.50-Too.
cssfsu. gs5 gorier. per 9'nue. -5-isc.
esuis. ~ gsa,r RabeE. nlsessvablt,r Ole
fcFce, In 1.8hns.E eittcusE, per gunb net.
YER f5-16s: SnHfltr. i3-f&s; ausesIafsntr.
FSSesru. euRsers gtuus an RoIssn
50 00-2 %: adahit. S25u-275.
Gsiritns cugiteTt All heE eaHs ssn
esrss. = gceaeH. PEI 5snns. dnf BEN &C.
leite. AZ s625-zs 90; @aier. DO. SA.5o-6o0;
TsIe. sri@a 10 / fols. Bfans an &C.;
gafs @5Hc: 70. g s-4he.
pnne. - uHaetuafhene. Grobe 5m 24-25c.
* 9lui. 28-27t: lrt6te. feine. 81 ~
Ssc: l4ipere. ia-2oC
DeHEIe.
Rett BtHbsH- - sisHss. HeHs. oas guT5ei 81
25--Soc.
Rr1nt - SieEaes 1upO Rssfs f5-sse.
e3tlae 1ateu. - Ber 8ulteI. 25-S0c.
giumrniofi. - 6ieiasr. S10O-125: HelHer
IN SGuares3tiiten ~ SOC.
GfErrtc NieNGeE uCr EuReun 10 1Bc:
SduaTs'atfisu. 2o-2se: bisisT. eas SustnS,
! Wanoel. 20--25c
slIi,u. = eitfsss rex EussHs. f2t-i5e: &C.
IiH = steS seivcaiener. set 8bL. -isc
Gneiuitu - GicE1e rcr EuSCfe 25-3oc.
ggsViaHt- s0-50c; feline, 25c.
0thne 5wieBean- etst atsgsels. ptr 8lns
I rel tb-20c.
elterrstHn. Ser BfuHb. s-7L
asrlraSt - stH aepanisRs. PET Sustno
esatHs-Rusasu. eig ssSaafsns. SutszS
/ 1e-lb<.
ssRn. Sier aspatfsHrr. ueueE. s-tOG
G1at Slhtter7aiat elu Gepa1fsnE. ~
EMtcuo Gnnoel faRCh arCBsr. 1B-2cc: SIC. 2.
SOC; eopfici1i Bier asoo6igneE. bas zlrbs.
! 20-25c; Neinsrfr BIS 10c.
5D9eeR- pttHee. geoe. 6adt. 1 Naabe-
] 6b-Aec.
EeieFaiis. - 1assn5 5anoeL HeHae. -sc
A eahtaeisA eiH sEzsels9s pH $685.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

40 9dsr 6arm @ate5 6nus uuo Staa,
gieb, Grnte nno Diai6inen. aue5 in guiem
9uiiauoe. in Sautpias, isis 3 DieiIeH
BON Bort Q8aibinatoH. QgtgsH nQberem
idrsibs mar an u. I 5ubbarO, y u. ?
vt. 8aibiustoH, Bis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
IA perfauien.

Sin Goppsl5aus, (5tat @ebdu6D nit
allen moOerosn Giuyi6tunssu in better
8eiiOmjgesenb uuo uHmtttelbarer ytdbe
Der erBbu60fdneu 8eiioens go DertauleH.
Messn gld5erem a~Orsiitrs man an. 1896
@5eltnut StraBe. al
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
8h6marHt.
wiIwouF,e RiebnarFs.

eArtiHe. - Wufubr 1900: Muif bdbcr -
Qsihie 69s-686s uttl,re sis f6vcSE- e.S5-
e.70i f9RsEs laserA aoo-6SQ.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
anbere gtebmHrfte.

Gbtcdgd. 26. Sept. 4iubrieb - @nfi6r
Is .0e0: @ecpeS. 3.95-690: GIbe unS Setfers.
I CO. 30: sieder5 uHo 5eeoerA 2.05-450:
Ierans. 3.50-5-5o: tdiber. 8.5O-s.t0.
SAuCiue, r. 2lHfubr 10000. Gemiidbte mo
euthers. e.85-675i cute fAfucre. 6.55-GTS:
9eugbe. bqo-0 20; leidiie 645-677B. qias.
eaIf. C.35-6-B5.
Snaie. - siaiubr 2S.o0O. sndie. 3.75-5 55:
Q6mmcr. 4.85-7.60.
Rdnfas Gtto 26. sapt. RinsBieh-Beef
Stigce 100000; RibC uu6 6eiiets. goo
BOO; studcrs uno 6eeoers. 100000; adIs
be-. 2.4G-450.
sGpsiue. = guR.. 6 4e-8.523: 9a6ers 6.s5
20 90: Ieidte. 6~.00-6.57t.
s@aie. - 4.75-550; odmmer, 60O-7O0.
e o. gents. 26. Sept. Win5uirh - Aeef
Stsre, 35o-G25; Stoders unS Seeocrs.
2.51@ 70; dhbe uH6 0etfsrs 250-5.50.
5mwgtHe. 4iQs 6.40-G.7O: 9GdRrs. GAS
-670: faperc. 6.00-6.70.
shafc. - 10000: Qdmmer. A.00-7.25.
Gmaha. go. 5ept. SinpuitG-8eef Siicrc.
Slime uHb Gcjfers 2.51-4.25;
Stoders uHo 5ceoers 2.75-4.50; albe. 500
Goo.
s6weins. - 9ui, B.1O-63O.
emais. - 45O-6O0; 2ammer. 6.O5-T.O5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
en- perfanfen.


Got nit 2 5duisru Brsis 50 100. aa&s
I~ufrassn I'M piulerbauie SO. 1872 / QUs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
6elO sul OerleibeIu

5u rem n~isOritoitsn !3iuisu III btlisbigen
Nttraam, ab5abIBngtn tpsresn angenoms
men. seins unnot9iss &eys08runS.
S. ". { c. h. GOttSChalk,
1873 @ranO abs.. Rilnauiss. isis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
Anth. qlrbeiltr oanrenn.

Gns bon ben bsutittu tatbsliihn lin.
trrliasunsssuuo SiugliH8s 8sreinse bon
@tseoniin o~reaultrts irsie Arbsitsuahs
%iDsiiuHess uno SuiormaiiouS 8ureou be-
tubst i'd ltBtin no. 220 ]Stscsuiu Str.
ID. RobliuQcl Secruar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30

GmmBber6t.

rem DOtf- M. : Rio. SIZE.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-30
0rMmS.G l0eMt6mtl.
eelOAnl0ae.
Mime biniQe 8 Otta0e

I'M umtauid augenommeu.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
CHARMS OF TWIN CITIES
BREAK UP TWO HOMES
Chicago Men, Seeking Divorces, Testify
That Their Wives Refuse to Leave
Their Maiden Homes,
Special to The Journal,

epeclal TO Inc journal.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Chicagoans who
always have taken it for granted that
Chicago was one of the finest residence
cities, were given an awful jolt today
when the returns came in from the d.
vorce court and revealed that at least
two women whom Chicago men had
married and brought here to live pre-
ferred to live in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, respectively.
Ellsworth N. McCutcheon is one Of
the Chicagoans who can't make his
wife see the beauties of this CITY. In
applying for a divorce from Sarah IT.
McCutcheeon he confessed that his
wife, who was resident of Minneapo-
lis before their marriage, had talked in
cessantly about the superior attractive
ness of her home town ever since he
put the wedding ring on her finger.
She wants to go back there and won t
live with him. -
Edward D. Brandon stated in his De-
tition for divorce that he went to St.
Paul in November, 1902, and met his
present wife. Theresa Brandon in a
restaurant there. They were married
the same day and lived together three
days: Then Brandon suggested they
should leave for his home in Chicago,
but the bride said she "wouldn It leave
st. Paul for the best man on earth. y
30 far as he knows, she is still there,
says Brandon. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
CHILDREN IN TEENS .''~
ELOPE FOURTH TIME
Albert and Charlotte, Aged IA and 13,
Take Possession, of $95 Flat and
Swindle Butcher.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Oct. 27.-Albert Spizucco,
IA, and Charlotte Francis, IS, who
eloped three times between Aug. %
and Oct. Is, have eloped again.
This time the eloping. tots saw a
vacant fiat in One Hundred and Thirty
fifth street, price $95 month. They
took a squatter's claim. Albert told
the story in the children's court.
Albert is the son of barber and
Charlotte s father is a janitor.
"We sits there getting hungry he
said, Hwhen she sees a butcher wagon
stoppin' outside. We hears the dummy
waiter begin to rumble. She hollers
down the dummy and orders about 20
cents worth sent up with the change
for So. Up comes $3.50 an we beat it
over the roof into another empty. -
'EAfter while we. goes back. Lot.
tie and I found an old icepick and she
spears the meat and cooks it over the
gas.
It all came about because Albert read
1O-cent novels. AS driver of milk
wagon he left cream and love notes
for Charlotte and soon a desperate love
match was made which gave him all
the excitement he could wish for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
WOMAN sPELLB BINDER
AssAA!s ]. ". R. HEARST
Mrs. Helen Tonge Declares Vel.
low Candidate Imperils
Sanctity Of Home.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York, Oct. 27.-William r.
Hearst is. probably wishing for beard.
The dear unfair sex denounced Hearst
as bare-faced imposter in the rousing
woman $ meeting that packed the doors
of, Camp Hughes today.
Miss Helen Tonge, president Of the
West Side Woman S Republican asso-
citation, under whose auspices the meet
ing was held, proved to be spellbinder
Incidentally Mrs. Charles E. Hughes
made her first appearance on the plat
form in the interests Of her husband.
She didn't speak, but she bowed and
smiled charmingly, impressing many
that she was probably the exception
that some Hughes men has no boss
es.'' The audience went wild and
seemed to strongly favor this boss.
"Wee have two men before us for
high positions-which will you havea
He is to b, be- the be %o1p %Rsopls,s seryant-you
CHOW what kind of man do you
want? The man who bids high with
millions to boot, who couldn't get the
job of dogcatcher, where he was born,
or the man, who, without anything.
without money. and who today wants
your friendship, free from entangle-
ment. taint Of bosses, has no private
business 10 eXplolt Neither has he a
contract on hand to supply six-inch
headlines. But he stands ready with
clean hands to execute the will of the
people. @
"There is another man asking for
the franchise-what of him9
"You who love home, wife and chill.
dren-men who love stability of cur.
rency. men who love the state-how
much that means. Are we to have men
so blind that cannot discern the dema.
cog with his $4O,OOO,OOO, and papers
and magazines, discomfort and preiu.
dice, making truth a parodyg
"The sancity Of the home-that is
nothing to him when copy is wanted
for his corporation. If we had $780,.
100000 and forty papers and magazines
couldn't most any one build up the
same tremendous political machine and
self-following? When Mr.. Hearst took
the oath as congressman, how did he
keep itg His empty seat is one Of the
show places Of Washington. Is mar
fit to govern who links fortune with
the man whom one short year ago he
branded as the worst criminal at large
"Mr: Hughes, has his own brain
not Brisbine'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
SIGHT RESTORED BY FALL
Plunge Down Stairs DIspels Effect ot
y Another Accident.

Special Gable to The Journal
London, Oct. PA strange case Of
sight which was destroyed by one acci-
dent being restored by another is re-
ported from Leeds.
A practical joke was played on Miss
Maria Louisa Goodyear Of Headingley
while she was employed as machlnist
at Hunslet twenty-five years ago. Her
stool was withdrawn by a fellow worker
from it's usual place, and Miss Goodyear
fell and struck her head. h.. -. 49,.
The force of the blow caused pressure
of the skull on the optic nerve, and she
lost her sight.
Twelve years later she fell from the top
to the bottom Of the cellar steps. The
medical man who was called in said that
she had shaken the optic nerve, and de-
clared that If he could give her a blow
on the head her sight might be restored.
He dared not try the experiment, how
ever, as it might jeopardize her reason.
Now Miss Goodyear has fallen down a
flight of stairs again. The fall was fol-
lowed by severe pains in the head, and
the sudden return of her sight just in
time to see her mother before the latter
died. 81 ....... .
Miss Goodyear's sight is excellent once
more, and she has no need for specta-
cles. ss.> ..-.s.s ~ .tr+> -.. s=.-1.-c. -. r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
ENGLISH UP IN ARMS
AGAINST SOAP TRUST
Battle Rages Furiously Over Con-
troll of Simple Household
Article.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906 by the New York Herald.


right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, Oct. 27.-Not since the
American invasion of the British to-
bacco market has the whole country
been plunged into such a state of agl--
tatlon as it is now over the attempt OF
William Lever, M. P, manufacturer OF
soap, backed up. it is said. by some
trust. The battle RACES furiously be-
tween those firms which have been pre-
vailed upon to Join Mr.. Lever on the
one hand and large number Of other
soap manufacturers supported by the
g,ocers. on the other, who are furious.
Mr.. Lever in originating the COM
bination. tried to pose as a public ben
efactor. lie contended that enormous
amounts spent upon advertising and
the keen competition that prevailed les
sened profits and made soap dearer than
it ought to be. Therefore, he proposed
a combination which would result in
cheaper soap to the public, and what
does he do? No sooner has he OBJ
tanned the support of some of the most
powerful soap-making firms in the
country, than he raises the price of his
soap and without warning reduces his
pound or siXteen-ounce bars to fifteen
ounces.
Free Trade Advocate.
1t is observed as somewhat curious
that the moving spirit in this effort to
create a gigantic monopoly should be a
liberal member of parliament and an
ardent advocate of free trade.
Mr.. Lever, like a good many protec-
tionists, seems to believe in free trade
in every other trade but his own. He
has made an enormous fortune in legiti-
mate competition with other soap man
ufacturers, and it has been freely re-
marked in the lobby of the house of
commons that it is therefore all the
more surprising that he should now seek
to crush out his rivals, put down the
profits of retailers and try to make the
public pa ythe price of pound Of
soap for one ounce less.
Such howl has followed this move
as perhaps never before has been heard
in trade. Grocers will not sell his soap
and the public will not buy it.
Grocers Will Fight.
The grocers are determined to fight
the combination to the bitter end, and
at the first clash of arms the trust
would appear to have been staggered.
Accustomed to think in soap, quite un-
accustomed to the force of public opin-
lon, relying entirely upon their f12,-
100000 capital and their thousand tons
fsoap aday. the leaders of the soap
trust have been taken back by the ris-
ing public indignation at their attempt
to form corner in an article Of daily
use in every household.
Detected in the ffteen-ounce trick
they have been forced to go back to
the full weight, but they are now face
to. face with temporary rise in the
price of raw materials, which they
themselves eng gineered. At the pres
ent moment they have not decided on
plan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
.PIMPLEl:S, /:
BLACKHEADS
Get Rid Of All Your Face Troubles in
a Few Days. Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

You cannot have an attractive face
or a beautiful complexion when your
blood is in bad order and full Of inn
purities. Impure blood means an inn
pure face, always.
The most wonderful as well as the
most rapid blood cleanser in Stuart s
Calcium Waters. You use them for
few days, and the difference tells in
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full Of poison. Stuart,s
Calcium Waters are guaranteed free
from any. poison, mercury, drug, or
opiate. They are as harmless as water,
but the results are astonishing
The worst cases of skin diseases have
been cured in week by this quick
acting remedy. It contains the most
ever discovered-calcium suiphide. Most
blood and skin treatments are terribly
slow. Stuart's Calcium Waters have
cured boils in three days. Every par
ticle Of impurity is driven out of your
| system completely, never to return, and
it is done without deranging your sys-.
tenn in the slightest.
No matter what your trouble is,
whether pimples, blotches, blackheads,
rash, teter, eczema, or scabby crusts,
you can solemnly depend upon Stuart s
Don't be any longer humiliated by.
having splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
Of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces. Did you ever stop to think Of
that.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are abso-.
lutely harmless, but the results
mighty satisfying to you even at the
end Of week. They will make you
happy because your face will be well
come sight not only to yourself when
you look in the glass, but to everybody
else who knows you and talks with
you.
! We want to prove to you that
Stuart s Calcium Waters are beyond
doubt the best and quickest blood and
skin purifier in the world, so we will
send you free sample as soon as we
get your name and address. Send for
! it today, and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest contented
until you have bought Soc box at
your druggist 8.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package, free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co., 81 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
|HERCULAN [UM|NUsT
Give UP ITS sECRE IS
Historic City Destroyed by Erup-
tions of Vesuvius to Be
Excavated.

Vienna, Oct. 27.-The dream of an
English archeologist, Professor Wald-
stein, Of Cambridge, is nearing its rea-
lization. Herculaneum, the ancient Ro-
man city which was buried 1900 years
ago by an eruption of Vesuvius, is to
be excavated by the united action Of
England, France, Germany, Italy, the
United States and other countries. The
neighboring Pompeii, which was ruined
by the same disaster, and is still being
laid bare, was comparatively unim-
portant place, having no libraries or i'm
portant works of art.
Many rich Romans had their magnifi-
cent villas at Herculaneum. Most of
museums came from that city, where,
however, at present only few houses
have been uncovered, and that, so to
say, accidentally. All scientists agree
that at Herculaneum most of the miss
ing sections and entire works Of the
Greek and Roman authors and many art
treasures must still lie buried. "
Town to be Demolished.
reasons why Herculaneum could not be
unearthed. The town Of Resina has
been built some eighty feet above the
ancient city. Consequently. first Of all
Resina must be bought up and demol
ished, and secondly it would be neces
| sary to remove layer Of earth eighty
feet thick, the expense of which under
takings would be enormous.
No one country, said Professor VALID
stein, is rich enough to undertake this
| mission alone, and so he conceived the
idea that this great work, which will in
crease the knowledge of the whole
world, must be- undertaken collectively
First he laid the matter before King
| Edward, from whom he received the
greatest encouragement.
Kaiser as Honorary President. >-
The professor then approached King
| Victor Emmanuel and the kaiser, botl
| of whom entered heartily into the prof.
| ect. The kaiser consented to accept the
honorary presidency for Germany, anc
| said that one Of his princes should be
| active president. Mr.. Roosevelt after
ward accepted the presidency for tht
| United States, and Frances goodwill
| has also been assured.
| Now only the final decision Of thu
Italian government, under whose pro
| lection the international cooperation il
to take place. is wanting. Italy's con
sent is not doubtful. Professor Wald
stein is sure he will soon get the neces
sary funds for excavating Herculaneum
At present only 100000 year will b.
necessary. : 5~-As ~ g -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
FARM Err BURNS STOPS
HIS CORN 'sHUck|NC'
Old-Time Wrestler Will Break
Into Game at Chicago
Again Next Friday.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, Oct. 27-Farmer Burns, the
veteran of the mat, will be one of the
attractions next Friday at the wrest-
ling tournament at the Brooks casino.
He has been signed to meet Emil Klant,
the Pacific northwest champion, and
the match promises to be an interest,"
ing event. The terms are catch-as-
catch-can, best two out of three falls.
The strangle hold is barred. Burns is
the famous wrestler of ten years ago,
and he holds his age remarkably well,
but keeps in good condition out on the
farm where he now lives in Iowa.
He makes matches for himself occa-
sionally and rarely meets defeat. Klant
has won the title Of champion, and he
is strong, likely wrestler. He hopes
to get match with Fred Beel The
Wisconsin man, by making a good
showing in the coming match.