davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-01
FOOD PRESERvATWES
Uncle Sans Boarders Still on
Chemical Diet at Wash
ington.
CHANCE OF MENU PROMISED
Glass of Fourteen Being Experimental
on to Test Effects of Preservative
Chemicals Used Upon Food-Re-
suits Not Made Public.

Washington, July 1.-The first OF
the series Of experiments to test the
effect of preseryative chemicals used
upon foods, which the secretary OF
agriculture was authorized to conduct
by act of congress. has concluded. The
experiments began last December and
have proceeded continuously ever
since, under the personal direction OF
DR.. Wiley, who during the entire time
has spent II hours a day at the chem
ioal bureau, where three meals a day
have been served. He has taken his
own meals with the boarders, but has
not experimental ON himself with the
chemicals used
The preservatiyes used thus far are
borax and boracic acid, and while 1t
is the intention to continue the inves-
1t is not now considered that it will
be necessary to make further use Of
either the borax or the acid
Neither DR.. Wiley nor other author
tiles OF the agricultural department
will consent to give out the results
obtained until there shall be time to
set the facts together so as to present
them in official form. To do this, they
say. will require several weeks time.
Speaking in general terms DR. Wi
ley said there had been a class of IA
men. all of them engaged in the ag-
rieultural department and most of
them in the chemical bureau, and that
there were two divisions of them, half
Of them having the preservatives adj
ministered TO them at a time-the
period of continuous service lasting
10 days at time in each instance.
We have not, said the doctor.
administered the preseryative with
the food, but have given it separately,
generally in capsules At times the
dose has been as large as the men
could stand, and at other times we
lave given only small doses. In
other words. we have been expert.
menting. In cases in which large
doses We're administered, of course
we checked ourselves when we found
that the men had been pressed to the
utmost limit We found some of them
capable of taking far more than 9th.
ers. Our experiments have been con.
Quoted with view to ascertaining
the effect of the preservatives on d.
gestion and our observations have
covered the effect ON the digestion OF
carbohydrates. or fat, and on the di.
gestion of protein and gluten. We
also have observed the effect on the
assimilation of food, and we have
carefully noted all increase or de-
crease in weight following a certain
prescribed course. We have recorded
with care the effect of the preserva.
tfyess on the composition of the blood.
may say in general way that we
found that fully nine-tenths Of the
chemicals passed out through the kid.
neys and most of the remainder in
The perspiratien."
DR. Wiley says that salycilic acid
viii be the next article experimental
with and that the experiments will
continue indefinitely.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.

am prepared to have delivered
good, screened bank.sand for Lee less
per bushel than any one else. Get the
best bona iide offer and | will Ego
you- one half cent better. from this
date. l.. Y. KECk.
Peoples phone go
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-01
NHAY YOU WANY and WHERE 70 CIT II
Walsh REGULAR Chances in These Advertisements

THE DELGATEssEN pides its first class CITY
restaurant The cuisine aud the charges will The
GApFRI
Co Price Bnldng Long Distance phone Isl
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-01
A Pleased Man.

A good photographer gives a great
deal of pleasure, and our speciality is
the photographs that will have life.
like accuracy and artistic excellence.
We combine the best points to pro.
duce the best photographs.
EDWIN e. PRoTzMAN.
The Photographer,
Studio los West Pleas ants street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-01
Sand for Sale.

| have the best bank sand in
the market for sale mt the best
price possible to give the custo-
mer. Orders for any amount I'LL
ed ON short notice. Special ar
rangements for buyers who can
use large quantities. Most care.
full attention to all orders. Call
Wm.C. Anderson, Peoples Phone,
The Flats.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-01


Core II Gregg, Bqmba Lame First
Glass Livery Riggs 10 hire Hacks for
Weddings, Funerals aud Parties far
nished ON short notice and at reason
able prices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-01

Harness
DERfNG HARNESS COMPANY.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
HARNESS, COLLARS. WHIPS.
ROBES, BLANKETS, FLY NETS,
Eft. II. Walnut Street
Jewellers
Chas. Il MADEIRA, Jeweler. Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry.-A fine line of sill
verware. 223, Walnut Street, Morgan
town, West Va.
.'---------------T sdfss TSrnis6sr- --.-----..---
Ladies'! We want to let you know
that we have always on hand every.
thing in the line Of ladies' goods. Also
Agts for Beggs & Bull, of Pittsbarg.
ALICE WATTS. Walnut ST
livery sfa6iss 50 SO. So
FINE rugNouTs RIGHT pRIeRs
II a DAVIDSON 4 co,
5INERY
Bell Phone l37 Peoples Phone 60.
NEAR COURT HOUSE.
VIRGIL 4. BROWN,
Livery and Feed Stable.
4aS Beeehurst Avenue.
Morgantown, W Va.
Peoples Phone 260
Core ( Gregg, BamGS I.aaie First 'iIs'r
Glass Livery Riggs 10 hire. Hacks for
Weddings, Funerals aud Parties fur
nished ON short notice and at reason,
able prices.
lumber aud Bdiidsir'ss' Supplies
W. W. GRAHAM, dealer in yellow
Pine. Hemloek, Poplar and Oak Lum.
Der, Sash, Doors, Porch Columns. Bal
| listers, etc planning Mil work of all
kinds.
Lumber and mill work, Shingles,
Lath, Doors and Sash. MORGAN
TOWN PLANNING MILL CO., 18th st,
Seneca. near Railroad
Opticians ---------------.----
Eye Ills quickly corrected. School
days are trying times for children's
eyes, Let liz examine them. 1t will
cost you nothing, Long 4 Katz, Main
Street.
N'-'s -----ss~-"-s-~s----
Hauling
VI AAtt0ttAies vi MINUS tttti a Il.
G. MADEIRA, corner Beeehurst AVE.
nue. and Front street, Safe aud ano
hauling specially.
wholesale Produce
Morgantown Wholesale Produce Co.
Lyons Il Morris, Proprietors, Fruits
Melons, Potatoes and Produce, Banan
as speciality Bell Phone $50, Poe
pies Phone 1876.
Publisher and Printer
THE NEW DOMINION, Daily and
Weekly Tie most widely read paper
in the city.
Real Estate
L SMITH,
Real Estate Dealer
Lots for sale in all parts Of tewn
MADEIRA BLOCK, Chestnut st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
Ignite MINERS ORGANIZE
Eight. Hour Day and About IS Cents a
Ton the Basis.

FARGO, N. D.-The organization Of the
Ignite miners in this state is progressing
Quietly but effectually. The miners are
starting with an eight-hOur day and will
receive about 35 cents a ton. 1t is esti-
mated that the average miner will get
from $3.50 to So a day Of eight hours. AS
the union gets more firmly established the
organizers assert there will be more out
side and experienced miners attracted to
this section and 1t is predicted that the
output Of the mines will be greatly in
creased with experienced men.
The North Dakota Poultry association
closed it's exhibition last evening after
four days session. The organization had
a better exhibit this year than usual and
the prospect is brighter for next year. A
bill is pending before the legislature for a
small annual appropriation
The district court jury In the case of
William Ross VS.. the Northern Pacific
gave the plaintiff 81, 900 damages. Ross
was a section hand and while pumping a
handcar the handle broke, throwing him
upon the track. The car ran over his
body and the injuries, he asserts, are
such that he is permanently incapacitated.
He sued for $4,000. The case will be
appealed.
The Cass County Old Settlers asso-
citation organized yesterday afternoon.
The president is James Holes; vice presi-
dent. j. A. Johnson; secretary, A. F.
Crockett
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
MINNESOTA
ORGANIZED LABOR OBJECTS

Winona Unions Preparing to Protest
Against Municipal Policy.
WINONA, MINN.-Organized labor is
carried out of utilizing the f1remen in the
operation Of the city electric lighting
plant, the contract for which the city
council awarded this week. Unionists
say such action would not only impair
the efficiency Of the fire department, but
would be detrimental to the members of
the local union Of electrical workers. The
unions are not opposed to municipal own
ership Of a lighting plant, but want it
run on a civil service basis.
L. E. Larson has received notification
of his reappointment as deputy oil in
spector by Lenton G. Warner, the state
oil inspector.
Several carloads Of Winona- made
wagons were shipped this week to johann
nesburg and Cape Town, Africa. Other
shipments will be made until the first of
April.
The following resolution addressed ia
the state board of health, was unani-
mously adopted by. the state master
plumbers:
:'We respectfully request your honor
able body to use your influence in all
ways possible to secure more strict en-
| forcement of the sanitary laws of this
| state, and to strive to have the same
amended SO they will apply to all cities
| and towns having sewerage and water
works, as we realize and believe that II
Is Just as injurious to health to have de.
fective plumbing and sewerage work done
| in a small city or town as a large city
and we would recommend that if neces
| sary the laws be changed so all cite:
and towns shall have competent plumb
ing Inspector that all work be inspected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
MONTANA
HElNzE AND HARVEY
Montana Mining Man May Be Able
to Save the Judge From .
Impeachment.
Two-thirds Vote Is Necessary to Gust
and the Senate Is Rather
Doubtful.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Jan. 24.-Judge Harvey
when interviewed by r h j gu n a l
as to his opinion regarding the institu-
ton of impeachment proceedings against
him by the legislature, a resolution hav-
ing been passed by the house charging
him with misdemeanor and malfeasance
in office, said:
IF I were inclined to talk I scarcely
know what could be said that would be
new or interesting to the public. The
whole matter and everything that has led
up to it has been thoroughly exploited in
the public print, and little or nothing is
left to say at this time"
When asked if he did not believe the
disbarment proceedings instituted by him
against A. J. Shores, chief counsel of the
Analgamated. led up to the action of the
house in seeking to impeach him, he re-
piled. Il presume it did,
Judge Harvey declared he would con-
tinue to hold court as usual and this fore
noon called his calendar.
The impeachment proceedings begun il
the legislature caused a sensation in this
city and has been the one subject of con-
| versation. 1t is the belief in local pc.
| litical circles of Butte that Eeinze car
muster enough votes in the senate tt
prevent the two-thirds vote necessary tt
GUST Harvey from the bench.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
lord of the principal hotel. Donovan re
ceived 145 votes, Langum SO, and George
w. Hard %.
ST. OLAF AND CARLETON
A. x. Ware oratoricaI Prize Won by A,
A. Reece of the Former.

A. x. Ware oratoricaI Prize Won by A.
.....--. A. Reece Of the Former.
,NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The fourth an
nual ora torical contest between repre-
sentatives Of the senior class Of st. Olaf
and Carleton colleges for the prize of $50
offered by Mayor A. *. Ware of this city
took place last evening in the Ware
auditorium. st. Olaf was represented by
S. Mosby and A. A. Reece, and Carleton
by Finley E. Eastman and Paul J. Wedge.
- First place was given to A. A. Reece of
St. Olaf, whose subject was The Issue
Of the Age and second place went to
Paul J. Wedge of Carleton, who spoke on
1.-THE Principles Of Democracy" >-
The judges ON thought and composition
were DR.. Ellery w. Davis. dean of the
University of Nebraska: DR.. s. T.. Spar
ling of the University, of Wisconsin. and
DR.. S. d. Hutsinpiler of Minneapolis
Judges on delivery were Rev. F. A. Cone
of this city, Eugene McDermott Of the
University of Minnesota and DR.. Frost o.
Minnea polls. The contest was very close
requiring the marking Of delivery to de.
eide it, Music was furnished by the St
Olaf band and the Carleton Glee club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
SOUTH DAKOTA
COPPER STRIKE IN THE HILLS
Blue Lead Of Hill City District Expected

to Make Mine.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D.--Vic Courier. a
we'll known miner of the Hill City mining
district, gives a very encouraging report
Of the mining industry in that section,
and particularly of the Blue Lead, where
he says a, rich copper strike has recently
been made which assures the future sue
cess of an enterprise that has been
watched for years with more than ordin-
airy interest. His account would indicate
that the Blue Lead will soon be classed
with the leading copper producing mines
of the country.
1t is reported that while doing the an
nual assessment work on the Grand
Junction and Hartford mines, about seven
miles northwest from Custer, a rich strike
was made on the Hartford. The ore,
which is a sulphide is said to be very
rich in the precious metal but just how
rich has not yet been determined. The
Grand junction has an immense vein OF
ore and for about sixty feet in width il
should pay we'll when properly treated.
| It is reported that JEFF McDermott
formerly Of Custer, has opened a rich
| claim in the Klondike country. for which
he has been offered 5000. 900. 49,.
Sam Scott, on his return from Iror
Mountain, where he has been doing the
assessment work on a group Of mining
| claims, exhibited some fine large speci
| mems Of peacock ore which he purposes
| to have sawed into convenient sizes fol
paper weights. The ore is Of the fines
| quality. ''-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
NORTH DAKOTA
MOTHER SAVED THEM.
Family Of Four, a Widow and Three
Children, Spend Night in
a Snowdrift.
Single Fur Robe to Cover Them
Feet and Faces Of the
Party Frozen.
Special to The Journal.


Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 24.-Mrs. John
State, a widow, her son, II years of age,
and two daughters, 8 and 10 years Of age,
experienced the most thrilling escape from
death in a North Dakota blizzard that
has been recorded for many years.
After spending the day on their farm,
four miles from Hannah, they started for
town at 7 o'clock in the evening. They
had progressed but short distance when
! a whiffletree broke and the horses escaped
from the driver. ..'| ~.
The storm broke with terrific fury, and
in attempting to follow the team the
! sleigh and blankets were lost, though the
fur robe was retained. There was but
one avenue Of escape from perishing and
that was adopted. The boy scooped out
deep hole in snow drift and into this
! the four crawled and covered themselves
| with the robe.
The snow drifted over them and they
were nearly frozen to death, the mother
for eight seemingly interminable hours
fairly fighting to keep her children awake.
At o'clock in the morning the storm
abated somewhat and the mother dragged
the children from the snow bank and by
persuasion and threats urged them for
| ward toward Hannah, where two hours
| afterwards they staggered into a hotel,
completely exhausted, the boy with his
feet frozen and one of the girls with her
I face badly frozen, and all with their
fingers frost bitten.
The nerve of the mother is considered
| one of the most remarkable exhibitions
under trying circumstances ever recorded
Il in the history of North Dakota billiards..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
DIED IN A CUTTER
Officers Did Not Know Dodd Was Dead
Until Hospital Was Reached

DULUTH, MINN.--Dead his form rigid
and sitting upright in the cutter, his
CLASSY eyes staring straight in front Of
him Alexander Dodd was driven through
the streets Of Duluth yesterday by Lieu
tenant Briggs Of the local police, who did
not discover he had for his companion a
corpse until the Red Cross hospital was
reached. Dodd was i'll and was being
taken to the hospital for treatment. Elk
posture to the cold air brought ON deadth.
Albert Green. a farmer, was convicted
of perjury in the district court here for
having sworn falsely to the clerk of court
when he applied for a license to wed. Mrs
Jennie Devard, his bride, it appears, was
divorced from her husband less than six
months from the time Green made his
application. Green had been informed OF
the law in such cases, but declared there
was no legal impeachment to his marriage
Word has been received that Ray Halt
son of Bay City attorney. whose unac.
countable disappearance from here last
November has given his parents endles.
| worry, is holding a situation in Cripple
| Creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT
bar Of Northern Counties Asks 1t and
Protests Against PaIda.

DONNYBROOK. N. D.-The members
of the Ward, McHenry and Pierce county
bar assembled at Minot pursuant to a call
for the purpose Of preparing a bill to be
presented to the legislature to organize
a new judicial district, to be known as
the eighth judicial district. and adopted
resolutions to that end without one dis
senting vote. The convention adopted an
amended bill prepared by a committee ap-
pointed at previous meeting and sent
it with committee to Bismarck to be
presented to the legislature and to urge
it's passage before the judiciary commit
tee.
BY the terms Of the proposed bill Bot
tineau, Pierce, McHenry, Ward and Will
liams counties will be included in the new
district. Thirtynine members Of the bar
were present or represented by proxy.
A. M. Christianson Of Towner took the
bill to Bismarck and with Alfred Blais-
dell and C. Aurland of Minot will appear
before the legislature.
A protest was adopted against the ap-
pointment of l.. j. Palda as judge of the
proposed district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
NEW PATENTS,

NE" PA >.
Washington, D. c. Especial. 1.-The fol-
lowing patents were issued this week to
Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as re-
ported by Williamson & Mer-
chant. Patent Attorneys, 925-935 Guaranty
building. Minneapolis. Mimi: R. P.
Anderson St. Paul. Mimi, veneering; E.
P. Arsneau, Duluth, Mimi. derrick; A. H.
BauEhman, jackson, Mimi, scoop; S. E..
Davis, Minneapolis, Mimi. disk drill; J..
F. Drake. Tracy, Mimi, boiler flue; H.
H. Dreyer. Sentinel Butte. N. D.. trigger
tongue; e. H. INLAY, Minneapolis. Mimi,
nail; J. johnson, Minneapolis. Mimi.
water purifier; L. G. Lewiston, Adams,
MINI, wire fence gate; B. Lungren,
Alexandra. Mimi, combined water-heater
and washing machine; w. Stephenson,
St. Louis Park, Mimi. scraper; I. F. Wal
lace and w. L. Kellogg, Minneapolis,
Mimi, exhaust mechanism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

ties The Green Bay officials say they
have made arrangements which they
think will be satisfactory. Formerly the
stock was transferred to the North
western road at Marshland, but good
connection is not made there and so the
stock is brought on to East Winona.
where it is transferred to stock train on
the Burlington road and sent on with but
little delay. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
COUNTY SEAT OF WORTH
kensett Carries Its Case Against North
wood to the Supreme Court.

NORTHWOOD. IOWA. County seat
wars seem to be epidemic in northern
Iowa. Worth county has one now. For
several years Kensett people have been
irving to remove the county seat from
Northwood and this year have made a
supreme effort.
The contest was fought before the peo-
pie with petition and remonstrance and
when the result was placed before the
board Of supervisors 1t was declared an
election should be held. The decision
was appealed from and taken to the dis
trict court. and at the September term
Judge Kelly sustained the remonstrance
and declared no election should follow.
kensett has carried the case to the
supreme court. Some interesting dues-
tions will be brought up at the hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
Some
South
Dakota
House
Members

trail has accepted a position with the
Southern Railway at Charleston. S. &C.
Miss Cora Drummer, of Gilman, who at
tempted to commit suicide in this city
recently and was adiudged insane and
taken to the asylum, has been sent home as
cured Physicians say her mental trouble
was caused from nervous strain due to
overwork.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
INDIANS TO BE PAID
Tidy Sum for Necessities If Whisky Is
Kept From Them.

Tidy Sum for Necessities II Whisky Is
Kept From Them.
CAsS LAKE. MINN.-The long deferred
Indian payment is at last to take place
Major Scott, acting Indian agent, has pre-
pared the following itinerary for the sew
eral reservations:
Commence paying at Leech lake Jan.
81 Leave for Red Lake agency the 30th,
and commence paying at Gross Lake Feb.
2 and Red Lake Feb. and 5. Leave Red
Lake the 9Th and pay off at Cass Lake
on the 7th; leave for Bena on the 9Th,
paying there the 9Th, 10th and 18th. Then
to McGregor, returning to Leech lake
about the 18th and continue payments
there until all Indians are paid.
The amounts per capita are s19.40 for
stumpage money and s5.1S regular an
nuity The payments will put a large sum
Of money Tito circulation. II whisky can
be kept away from the Indians they will
spend the money for the necessities OF
life
PRESTON, MINN.-A special election
was held to fill the vacancy in the office
of mayor. A. w. Thompson, who had
been mayor for three years, resigned or
account of his removal to ST. Paul, where
he is deputy state auditor. S. A. Langum
secretary of the senate. was candidate
but was defeated by Z. L. Donovan, land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
NEBRASKA

VERDlGREE, NEB.-The bank Of YER
digree did not open for business yester-
day State Bank Examiner Fred White
more is in charge. l.. F. Messman Of
Pawnee City is sole owner. He is a
young man and inexperienced, and the
IA lure is attributed to this. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

CANNON FALLS, MlNN.-At a big re-
ception last evening s. S. Lewis, former
ly owner and editor of the Beacon but
now at Pelican Rapids, was presented a
handsome gold watch and chain. Several
hundred people were in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

ST. JAMES, MlNN.-Mrs. Harry Miller
who was: injured In the Hotel Forsyth,
fire, is recovering.-An oratorial contest
is being arranged between the local high
school and Redwood Falls.-A band is be-
ing organized with Felix Lochner as
leader-There are several cases of scar
let fever in the city,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

/, RED LODGE, MONT.-The Aereil Ma
vigation company will shortly give the
G. E. Benbow> airship it's first trial. This
machine will be entered into the contest
at st. Louis for the 100000 prize Of
fered for the most drigible airship. Pro-
fessor Carl E. Meyers. of Frankfort, n.
Y, is at work on the gas bag, which will
be the largest ever made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

BUTTE, MONT.-As result of the po-
lice raid upon nickel-in the slot machines
the city council will appoint committee
to Investigate the charges that certain
officials are guilty of "grafting.'' AID
erman Duggan says he can produce three
witnesses who will testify that certain
city officials have been receiving month
ly sums for allowing the gambling games
to run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

FoRsYTHE, MoNT-Sheriff w. II.
I.indess Of Glendive yesterday arrested J.
II. Hughes, railroad man who is wanted
at G1endive and Dickinson,\ N. D.. on
| charges of theft. He is alleged to have
made way with a watch at Glendive.