davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Stain Attacks Lumber Piles,

'Staln as known among lumber inspectors.
IS black d1scoloration appearing in streaks and
spots that attacks board after It has been
manufactured and sent to the lumber piles
when once fastened upon piece of lumber it
cannot be removed. 1t penetrates into the board
and sometimes discolors it from one surface
to- the other. Lumber SO affected cannot be
graded as hrst-class. altho in every other way
1t might. be surface clear" the highest known
grade. Stained lumber is seldom used for finish
ing purposes, except in the cheapest kind of
buildings, as the stain cannot be planed away
by the carpenters tools.
ABOUT every known method to avoid stain had
been resorted to in the past, with but little
eneet. until the 'dpping'' ''sprinkling"
process was adopted, and even that is not an
absolute preventive: Much depends on the man
ner In which lumber is piled after it is taken
trom the saw. When attacked the lumber
in pile quickly assimilates the stain and in
very short time after the discolora ton begins.
an entire pile will be affected. The loss thus
sustained by lumber companies in the past
amounts to millions Of dollars, and many mil
lions OF feet Of surface-clear lumber has been
consigned to lower grade, bringing several
collars less thousand feet than it otherwise
would. - o'heA " ise
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

often apparent from the very first dose.
.Liquozone has numerous virtues. One
of the greatest is it's remarkable effect
on digestion. An English authority has
written book on this feature Of Liuuo-
zone alone. But it is as a germicide,
undoubtedly. that Liquozone renders it's
greatest service to humanity
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
LONG DRIVE IN WAGON
Woman and Three Children Arrive at
Washburn from Billings.

RE schooner has Just been Completed by Mrs.
J.. A. Porter and three children. the oldest
being but IL years old, who arrived In this
city this week after having come nearly half
way across the United States. The people are
from Billings, Mont, and the journey overland
has taken them seventy-six days to drive The
party will settle on farm near this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
.TRAMPLED TO DEATH
Workman in Lumber Camp Killed by
STAMPEDE of Horses.

TWO HARBORs, NIINN.-Peter Johnson, 40
years of age, employed at Haley's lumber
camp, thirty miles north of Virginia, was killed
iii stampede of horses while at work loading
logs. One horse is said to have stepped on
Johnson, crushing. him to death. At the camp
nothing is known of Johnson but it is believed
he is a married man and has a family living
at Superior, Wis.
George Kukelj, boy, while hunting rabbits
in the woods near Ely was accidentally shot IL,
the back with charge of fine buckshot. He is
now at a hospital and will recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
SICK kPEOPLE
Who felt worse than you do, feel all right
now, much better than they ever did, and

thnt comes right out Of the ground
through the rocks.
It C UR e s indigestion, coastipatiofs,
kidney aud ltuer diseases, nervous disorders,
alcoholism, etc.
Get quart OF Concentrated. Pluto
Water for S5 cents. It cures. We have .
beautiful descriptive booklet which tells
all about Pluto Water and French Lick;
We will send it to you for q postal card.
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO..
Thos. Ta0aart, Pres, French Lick, Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
100000 Bottles Used

More than II 100000 bottles of Liquo-
zone have been used, mostly in the past
Two years. All over the world, it is
fast coming into almost universal use
The good it has done is immeasurable.
Countless cured ones-scattered every
where-are telling what the product has
done. Almost every hamlet-every
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES living examples of
it's power.
And the product does nothing but
good. To assure you on this point,
some scientists of very high standing
have authorized us to use their names
on our labels.
This is the product which we ask you
to try. No one can use it without be-
ing helped by it. And if it shows YOU
a way to become perfectly well, think
what it means to you. :.
Ii Is wise fn learn its ra.ror
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
INFRINGEMENT OF
PATENT CHARGED
SUIT AFFECTING MANY LUMBER
. COMPANIES rs FILED.
Michigan Man Claims to Possess Sole
Rights to Use Of Antistain Process In
Treatment of Timber - Defendant
Companies Say that Formula Has
Been in Use for Many Years.
Special to The journal.

Sp0Clal Lo 1uo VouAAAo1'
Marquette, Mich. Nov: ga suit anecting
many lumber companies thruout the country has
been instituted in the United States court mere
by the Lumber Anti-staln company west tn
Qnette concerns and the Nester estate OF De-
i stroit manufacturers of lumber The litigation
! involves chemical process for the prevention VI
stain in lumber of which Robert H. Munson OF
Sault Ste. Marie, formerly operator OF big
sawmill plant at Bay Mills, claims to be the
inventor.
Lumber Anti-Stain company. He alleges in
fringement of patent apd should he be success
full in proving his contentious he Will be IN
position to collect heavy royalties. The validity
Of the patent is denied by the defendants, who
assert that the treatment is an old art that has
! been in use for extended period of time,
A few years ago when the firm of Hall &
Munson, lumbermen, wound up Its business
among its assets was an alleged secret formula
for the manufacture Of solution !,,to to prevent
; had been in use at the Bay Mills plant OF the
firm, and after securing exclusive right to, use
it, Munson applied for and obtained patent
he organized the Lumber Anti-stain company for
the purpose of exploiting the sale of the right
to the formula.
sSawmill men in all parts Of the country were
visited, and contracts made for the use
of the formula based a stated sum for each
1000 feet Of lumber manuf factured. In some
Instances the lumber companies refused to pay
the royalty demanded, among them the defend
ants named In the present suit
Defendants Do Not Deny Claim.
While no attempt is made in the pleadings
to deny the fact that some kind Of process was
used by the defendant companies in treating
lumber manufactured at their mills, the point
& at issue In the present suit is the validity of
the Munson patent, the question of damages
being only implied. The gist of the defense is
that the trea tment of lumber to prevent stain
has long been known and was in many
Years before the plaintiff company applied for
and secured patent. Under United States
statute patent issued for any invention in use
fDr more than two years prior to the date OF
application Is invalid.
The present suit is Of great Importance tc
lumbermen In all parts of the United States
: MS nearly every pine and soft-wood manufac-
turer is said to be using process to prevent
lumber stain. The dispositions Of experts rela.
tive to the usea aof antistain processes will be
secured in all parts Of the country by the de-
PENDANTS. with the intention of showing the
length of time the practice of treating lumber
has been in vogue. Dispositions have been take1
before Referee Pearl in this city for the past
rev days, and the testimony Of several Mime
sofa lumbermen has been secured. Twenty O,
thirty expert witnesses expected to be
called, some of them living as far south as
Texas and Alabama.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
GAVE BRIBE FOR CONTRACT
Chicago Man Pleads Guilty in Milwau-
kee Court.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-Charles Nader Of Chi
cago today pleaded guilty in the municipal court
to giving bribe Of 81 200 for contract for
roofing an addition to the county hospital In
1901, and was fined 81 900. Nader at the time
was agent for Chicago roofing firm. He was
indicted by grand jury about two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which
Liquozone has been most widely en-
ployed: In these diseases, more than
any others, it has earned it's wide repu-
tation. Most of these troubles are
known to be caused by germs.
In each of these diseases we supply
the first bottle free. And in all-no
matter how diffcult-we offer each
user a two months further test with
out the risk Of penny. No one is
asked to risk any money on Liquozone
until he knows he is helped by it.
Asthma Consumption
Abscess-Anaesn1a Cancer-Catarrh
Bronchitis Goitre-Gout
Blood Poison Hay Fever-Infuenza
Bowel Troubles La Grippe ;.
Coughs-Colds Malaria-Neuraleia
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it. please send us this cou-
pom. We will then mail You an order
on local druggist for full-size bot.
tie, and will pay the druggist ourselves
for it. This is our free gift, made 10
convince you; to lot the product itself
show you what it can do It's accept
ance places you under no obligation
whatever.
Please dom wait longer. Don t miss
the help that millions have employed.
Learn at our expense what Liquozone
results.
LiquoZone costs SOC and 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

Observation-Disclosures Scrofuls
Dyspepsia-Dandrun Skin Diseases
EcZema-Erysipelas tuberculosis
feVers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Hiles-Qutnsy Throat Troubles
Rheumatism
Also most forms OF the folloving:
h1dney troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach troubles Women's Diseases
Fever, Inflammation catarrh-impure or pot-
soned d blood-usually indicate germ attack
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vital.
tzer, accomplishing remarkable results
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
Sauk Center Enterprise Begins Con
struction of Long Line.

SAUK CENTER, MINN.-A new organization,
known as the Pleasant Valley Telephone COM
from this city. 1t purposes running thru the
entire valley and build it in a substantial man
r~. ri ~. 49, ~
The barn Of William Hendry was DESTROYED
by fire. The loss is $4OO; insurance $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
building VIII he Razed to Make Wal
for n Better Structure.

New York. Aug. 2s.-At the present
rate of progress in the work Of imrrsA'e-
.nent, it is expected that throo rasrths
moro will 500 the grand central station
RACED and work begun on the n agnifceM
structure which is to replace the onlS
railway terminal at present existing on
Manhattan island Only tho non-coM.
Fiction OF tho temporary offices for the
railroad company prevents the work OF
tearing down tho old structur. at once
Work on the improvements has gone ~
far as 1t can without entering the sta-
tion or causing an interruption OF the
train service. Where two years ago stood
several hundred homes in the section be.
side tho tracks between Torty-fourth and
Eorty-ninth streets. to-day is an excava-
ton quite extensive in itself, hut only =
fraction Of the great hol" that will b.
made in the 10 square blocks which the
,orminal will cover The plans Of the
railroad company call for the expenditure
Of so5,ooo.o0c on the Improvement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
JAPANESE STATEMENT.
High Tribute Paid Pres. RO0sevelt-
Gained Most Of Their Points.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 29.-In a
statement prepared tonight for the
Associated Press, Mr.. Onishi, cores
pondent of the Jill Shimpo. of Toxic,
says
AT last peace has been concluded
After lingering between peace and war
for three weeks. think the world will
be delighted at this long hoped for
news. Especially is it great honor
for the American people whose chief
magistrate has been the initiator and
main inspiration OF this great event.
He has not only succeeded In accomp-
fishing the remarkable task OF inter
mediation between the belligercnts.
which all other countries. despite their
earnest desire for peace, failed to do.
but also when the conference came to
the critical stage and we were ex-
pecting Its rupture at any moment, he
has rendered valuable assistance. The
bringing of tho two nations into final
agreement il brilliant success for
President Roosevelt as well as for
American diplomacy"
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
Regarding tho terms Of peace. he says:
1--WE have gained almost everything We
requested before this war. Our prcpon-
derancc in political, financial ana mill.
tary rights has been ackon wledged in
Korea. Manchurla will be evacuated by
Russia and Japan and shall he open for
the commerce of the world. Tn, Sc were
ACostisusd o. sth Vassl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
RUMNkG SORES
ALL OVER HEAD
nair Badly Matted Every Morning
asd Came Ont ia HandfuIs-Noth-
Ing Seemed to Help and Sores
Grew Worse Another Speedy
CURE BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

FL had ecscma on my back, but BY
De aid of physician IL soon disap-
pearcd only 70 reappear in much
worse form on my head. Nothing
seemed to do much good, and it kept
growing worse until large sores had
formed. The sores would discharge, and
in the morning my hair would be badly
matted together, and 1t came out in
large handfuls. I thought | would
have to have it cut of. Finally l
purchased box Of Cutic,na Ointment
and cake of Cuticura Soap, and the
sores began to heal very quickly.
] had my head and hair washed with
the Soap and then appied the ONT
ment. After using one box and a
half Of Ointment and two cakes Of
Soap, the sores had disappeared and
my hair was thickening very nicely.
You may publish this letter II you wish.
(signed) Jennie b. Rhodes, Chester.
field, Mass. April II, 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
NOT HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Engineer and Fireman Of Train h
Remington Accident Released
from CustOdy.

Bennington, Aug. 2S.-William Sidney
and William Manean, held by the local
authorities on the charge of manslaugh.
ter in connection with the accident which
resulted in the death OF Harris Lindsey
of New York and his fiancee. Miss
Evelyn T. Willing, were discharged from
custody by Judge Bates in municipal
court to-day. The court declared there
was no reason why action should be
taken against tho mon. Sidney was
engineer and Manoan fireman of the Rut-
land train which struck the automobile
in which Lindsey and Miss Willing were
riding at the crossing in bennington On
August II. IT was stated to-day that ne
further steps in relation 20 the accident
would be taken by the authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Randolph Woman Drank a Cafbolis
solution while Temporarily Insane.

Randolph, Aug. 2S.--Mrs. Barney Shap'
iro, who has been in rather delicate
health since the birth of her son, about
three weeks ago, attempted suicide thu
forenoon at their home in the William
Bass house by taking a quantity of
carbolic solution Shortly after taking
the solution she was found lying pros
tratcd on the bed by one of the neigh
bors, who Immediately sent for assistance
and, in few minutes, Drs. j.. A. Russ.
low and e. T.. Stewart succeeded in re.
moving the acid from her stomach by
means of n stomach pump. Her mouth
and throat were badly burned. but It IL
thought she will recover. The acid could
not have been taken by mistake. but was
swallowed during a spell Of insanity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
SAME DRAMATIC SUDDENESS
Peace Hns Come ms Unexpectedly as
the War.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 29.--Pcace
in the Far East has come with the
same dramatic suddcnness with which
the war began. Scarcely more start
ling was the news of Togos midnight
attack upon the Russian feet at Port
Arthur that the brief bulletin tele-
phoncd to the hotel announcing the
success Of the negotiations.
Just at 1890 o'clock the telephone
rang. 1t was Mr. Korostovetz at the
navy yard.
at the session of August 90" he
dictated. the conference arrived at "A
complete agreement on all the qucs-
tions-." here there was a sudden
break, then "A cheer and In IA moment
the whole lobby was Il scene of the
widest enthusiasm. 1t was with diff
nculty that the remainder of the bulle-
in and it has been decided to pro-
coed to the elaboration of the treaty"
was heard.
No one was left except the man at the
telephone to take it. There was rush for
the telegraph office near by to flash tho
good tidngs around the world. From all
three vcrandas and corridors the crowd
sursod into the hotel to hear the news.
The other TWO events or tho day were
the arrival AT the hotel of the respective
missions First came the Russians, Mr..
Witte and Baron De Rosen. returning TO
the hotel for luncheon. Their ovation oc-
CURED on the veranda of their apartments.
lmpatiently the crowd awaited the com
ing of the Japanese who remained at the
yard and did not reach the hotel until
evening. In the meantime. however, the
crowd was preparing to give them IL great
welcome. The enthusiasm for Japan
doubled the moment that II became known
that it was through the concessions that
Baron Komura had made that the peace
OF Portsmouth was possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
Engineer A. w. Shattuck Killed
on the West River Rail
road.
ENGINE LEFT THB TRACK
Driver Caught in the Cab and Tefribly
Burned by Escaping stesm-Wifo
Reached Him In Autonobile.
Road Ia Bad Condition and
Accidents Frequent.

Brattleboro. Aug. 2s.-There has been
much trouble on the West River railroad
running from this place to South London.
derry since it was recently changed from
Il narrow to "A standard gauge road. Tho
track has not been rcballasted and almost
every day cars get off the track, but the
first fatal accident occurred this after.
noon when the engine and one freight car
on the mixed train left the track north OF
Wlliamsville and rolled down a 25-foot
cmbankment. Engineer a. W. Shattuck
of this place was caught in the engine
and so scalded by escaping steam that he
died about six o'clock. lie was removed
from the engine by the train hands. Hit
wife was notified of the accident and wa
taken to the spot in an automobile reach
ing her husband before he died.
Shattuck was IS years old and had been
an engineer for seven years. He ID sur
vived by a wife. The body will be brough
, here tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
CUTlCURA-THE SET, ST.
Cornplete Treatment for Every
Humor from Piuples
to ScrOfuIa.

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened c,rticlc; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching. irritation, and Inflammation,
and sOothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resofvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood A single set is often
sufficient 70 cs,pe the most torturing,
dishgsrng, itching, bur hing, and scaly
humors, eczemas, rashes, irritatons,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
SOFA shrcughpsi The world CutcurA snap, ~ Oint-
mert sOc Ksofveut, c. lin form II Chocolate Coatea
PA ase per vial VI oo). Poasss Drug Chem Corp.
= Msii ire, " Bow 70 c.ss Disns.saus usmsrs"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
WORKING THE TREATY.

The work of drafting tho treaty will
probably be completed by the end of this
week.It is explained that it will not he
Il difficult task, as the treaty. except for
phrascology, is included in the minutes
of the meeting. Mr.. Dc Martens has ask
cd Mr. Dcnnison to do the work in his
room at the hotel. The Associated Press
is authorized late tonight to declare that
there are not and will not be any secret
clauses in the treaty.
Tonight all is gaiety at tho hotel. Cham
payne is flowing like water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

there was the recognition of the fact that
to obtain indemnity "A country must hold
the other by the throat. That is the
lesson Of history. We renounce such a
purpose that our people might return to
their peaceful work and that the COM
merce and normal life of the world might
,rorocd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

minutes longer. Add half cup OF sweet
cream and tablespoonful Of minced
parsley. and pour around the delioately
Drowned chi, ken. that has been kept on
warm platter. serve with thin slices
of crisp'd bacon and tiny corn oysters,
iritters or honiiny balls.
FRIED CHICKEN oKpAs Ann
,ysrrps
SINCE and cut irto joints suitable Tor
frying young tender spring chicken.
season with salt ard pepper and roll III
plenty CT flour. Wash Twenty-Five pods
of Young okra. cut Oft the stems ana slice
thin. fut into skillet large table,
spoonful OF lard, when hot, put in the
ch!cken with quarter pound lean ham
cut into dice and fry brown without
burning. Dram off nearly all tn" Fat, add
to the okra small onion and small pep
per minced hne. and pour in sufficient
broth or hot water to well cover. Season
with salt and peppers and simmer gently
,,nro hr,,,h ,,,,ar 40, 49, s,,o, - 49,
gravy thickcns too much in cooking
Serve with fried oysters and boiled lice.
rp,rD ovc,rpc
1t is more essential that oysters for
frying shall be solid and fine favored
than that troy shall be large. which too
often includes the fiabtiness nccasioned
ny the r"rnicious practice of some oys-
terers of pumping their oysters in water
far from pure Fiatten each oyster
slightly ana lay in fresh milk, while
the coating "f equal parts Hour and fine
| siited cracker crumbs is made ready.
| Dram the oysters one ny one out OF the
| SUSPICION no more, thcn dip IN the pull
Vcrlzed cracker dust ana flour jiavc
| r'aIE u kettle OF iat rot enough 10 brown
| th"m IN Il minute. Lay the oysters IN "A
wire basket ana im'oerse them for two
ar three minutes IN inc not lat Dram
| ihN LOT moment on Gears" Drown paper
on a hot platter. Garnish with parsley
anu ''.''" '"" HN'N WIZ" '''SP ,'''s
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>''' ''''
| CORN MOCK OYSTERS OR FRITTF.ES.
| '"''U "' 'P '"'H '''''S '7' ~"
""'' 50" '''
rev N''''H' ~" No'", en- W.
WV VI 9''N' Wv IT, WIN ' '"''' =
N"'''' w.. """ y" NV w
"'''''''' ".' '''is IL "'''e ''""7c to'
| leaving I'll" nun hcnlNu. 10 IL pint oi