davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
New Nickel
is TO BE ISSUED BY TIE TREAS.
URY DEPARTMENT OF THE
GOVERNMENT.

WAsHtNGToN, Jan. 11.-secretary
OF the Treasury MacVeagh has ap.
proved the design 0! a new five cent
piece by j. E. Frazer, Of New York.
The new coin will be "nickel," con
tanning practically the same compost
tion Of metal as the present one.
1t will be plainly severe, bearing
The word Liberty and the date Ct
coinage on one side, instead Of lie.
malo Liberty head, as. on the present
coin, On the opposite will appear
the figure OF a buffalo and the words
give Cents" instead Of theElRurel
and letter "V." as at!pfesent,
THE coin will bear the words &c
Pluribus Unum," but not the motto
I'm God We Trust" It Will be in
by the last of the month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of sat Good Old siwash."

: overalls are the uniform OF pros
perity.
Overalls must not, however. be con-
founded with dress suits. Dress suits
are merely the advertisement CT pros
perity.
0yeralls are not worn much by
rich people. They are confined most
up to men who are producing riches.
Put a captain OF industry on a desert
island and at the end of year he
would be living skeleton hunting
shrlmps for food. But give him a
thousand privates in overslls to boss
and in the same time he would be
loading corn for export and writing
for automobile catalogs.
-tOyeralls are made OF cheap. stout
material and are made to get dirty.
IA clean pair OF oyerolls constitute an
Indictment for laziness. Nothing
looks more ridiculous than pair
OF clean overalls except perhaps a
dress suit shirt which looks as If the
owner had been working iii it.
On the other hand nothing adds TO
the dignity Of oyeralls 81 much as
CRIME. The more grease and Crime
a pair of oyeralls accumulates the
more successful they have been in
their career,
.overalls and success so hand in
hand, Wherever the overall is found
in any abundance there also can be
found the growing crops, the adyanc'
ing railroad, the soaring buildings
and the roaring factories. The only
parts Of America still in their primae-
val loneliness are those unfortunate
srots which have not known the bene-
fcient and inspiring overall.
lit takes dozen pairs of overalls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
wEsr vlReINIAN MURDERED.

HUNTINGTON = James T. Myncs,
As years old, former resident of Hunt
ington, has been murdered at Cana,
guey, Cuba, according to advices re-
ceivcd here yesterday morning by rel
atlves. A letter tells how the body OF
the wealthy sugar grower, eight days
alter he disappeared from his planta-
ton, was found in an unusued we'll
where It had presumably been placed
tc hide the crime.
Although but few particulars OF his
tragic death have Yet been received
by his kinsfolk here, it is believed that
robbery was the motive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

WESTON = Bill Fisher teamster,
Who claimed Deanvilie as his home,
was struck by freight train No. % in
the railroad yards here yesterday. He
is 60 years old. The accident occurred
while he was trespassing on the prop
erty Of tie Baltimore and Ohio. His
recovery is not expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
Friday. AnrIl %. a and Is, lgl8.

lll@rle state executive committed
has appointed an e ctent. programme
committee, that is hard at work pre-
pairing feast that will tempt Sunday
school and church workers of all ranks
from Hancock to Mcdowell and from
Jefferson to Wayne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
.&&AMH
Gall ISSUED.

HUNTINGDON The official call for
the next State Sunday school conyen;
ton to be held In Huntington this year
has been issued by Secretary A. 7. Ar.
mold, as follows: 4
The West Virginia Sunday School
Association will hold It's thirty: first
STATE eongentionsin $the cityaoE8 Hunt;
ington on yednes ThlFsday and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
NOTICE

There will be preaching in the
Brick church IL BarracKyille, by ]. =
Ice, on Sunday night, Jan. a. at $3.50
~ iis 1afafs eodiaii asltsdgto
tend tais service \ a 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

a boy could get an education without
money. He at once set out on a tramp
of sixteen miles to sec about it. For
two years he remained at the seminary,
doing chores for people in the vicinity
to Fay for his tuition and beard.
When the war broke out, Senator Mel
son, with twenty CT his fellow students,
enlisted. He served three years, was
wounded, taken prisoner at Port Hud-
.cn, and came cut a corporal. He then
finished his seminary course, read law
in Senator Villas office in Madison, was
admitted to the bar, and elected to the
Wisconsin legislature before he was ~
years ODD.
In 1870 he removed from Wisconsin to
Minnesota. In his new home he speed
lily took an actite interest in politics.
serving four terms in the Minnesota leg
stature. After three. terms in congress
lie was elected governor OF Minnesota in
1892 and served two terms. lie was
elected to the United States senate first
in 1895, and has been three times re-
elected. 49, 1ss
While Senator Nelson has been gener-
ally classed as a regular republican ana
usually votes with the majority OF his
party in the senate, he has shown great
independence at times, especially on the
tariff question. AS Il member OF the
lower house he voted for the Mills demo-
cratic tariff, bill. Two years g he voted
! against the Payne Aldrich bill, a re-
| publican measure. He voted for the
LaFollette bill at the special session last
summer A week or so later he opposed
the conference report on that measure.
In the same session he voted against the
| democratic cotton revision bill.
During his long career in public life,
Mr.. Nelson has devoted his attention to
a variety of questions and he has made
his mark on the statute books. He is
the author of the present bankruptcy
law. He is the father Of the department
of and labor. 1t was at the
| instance of Senator Nelson that the re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

the college farm. The rib, roasts, the
juicy porterhoUse steaks, n the soup
bones will come from a steer butchered
and dressed by a college student. The,
butter, the breakfast sausage, the an
ned tomatoes, and fruits. used on the
train will be made by the students. The
fried chickens will come from fowls
Matched in an incubator run by stu
dents. In short, the dining car will be
the most interesting and vital part Of
the train. The coach car win conduct a
moving picture show, the moving picture
machine to be operated by students. The
sleeper will be preserved entirely for the
young men OF the train, and the com
partments of the observation compart-
mcnt car for the young ladies,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Worst, and Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Kelly.
The parlor of the observation compart-
ment car will be decorated with college
banners n contain a piano furnished
by the Stone Piano company. Nothing
will be left undone to make the train
complete and demonstrative in every de-
tail.
The delegation on the train will con-
sist OF representatives from allrthe ST
dent organizations, from The board of
trustees, the faculty, the college cadet
band, the college ~" quartet, the co.'s
lege orchestra, the crack squad, and the
Edwin Booth Dramatic CLUB.
The expenses Of the train will be stood
entirely by the students. They will raise
the necessary funds by personal subscrip-
ton, solicitation and entertainments. No
admission fee for the concerts enroute
| will be charged. The equipment Of the
train will be furnished by the Great
Northern Railway company. The pill
grimage from Fargo. to Devils Lake and
Minot win be made over the Great North
ern road, from Mlnot to Bismarck over
the 500 line, from Bismarck to Fargo via
Jamestown, LaMoure, Cakes, over til
| Northern Pacific road.
Over thirty stops will be made on the
trip in order to give the citizens of the
state a chance to view the Student Life
Special Train, to hea the famous N. d,
Al &. Cadet Band, to listen to the Col
lege y" quartet, and to see the Crack
Squad in action. Evening programs viii
be given at Devils Lake, Minot, Bismarck
and one other point in the state to be
sEF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02
KNUlE nelson
70 YEARS old
Pioneer Politician and States.
man Of Minnesota Passes
Another Milestone
Sold Papers 10 Chicago When
He First Came From Eu-
rope to America

i. WASHINGTON, p. G., Feb. 1.--Sena-
tor knute Nelson Of Minnesota, one of
the most picturesque figures in the Uni
ted States senate and likewise one Of
the most influential of the republican
members Of that body, will celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday tomorrow. Senator
Nelson, whose present term will expire.
next month, has Just been reelected by
the Minnesota legislature. for another
term Of six years. In. the next congress;
he will ran among the veterans of the
enate in point CT service as well as age.
OF the entire membership of the senate
as 1t will be constituted after March A..
only two members, Lodge Of Massachu-
sets and Perkins of California, will have
seen longer service in the upper house
than the senior senator from Minnesota.
Both Senators Lodge and Perkins came
TO the senate in 1883, two years before
Senator Nelson made his appearance.
The career Of Senator Nelson is Of
much more than ordinary interest, n
in. several respects unique. The story
of His life has many of the salient fea-
lures CT Il romance, including the pipctu-
RESCUE and unusua!. Born OH a little
farm near the city of Bergen, in the
southwestern rart of Norway, he accom-
panied his widowed mother to America,
when six years old. The family was
practically. penniless and the early youth
of the future senator was one of hard
ships and privations. Undoubtedly it
was the remembrance Of those early days
that prompted Senator Nelson to come
to the aid Of Folke Brandt, the young
Scandinavian whose pardon he was in
strumental in securing and whom he has
taken to Minnesota to begin life anew.
Chicago was Senator Nelson's first
home in America. Here he aided in the
support of the family by selling papers
on the Streets In 1850 the mother and
son went to Warworth county, Wis, and
located on an u%nproductive little sand
farm. When he was 16 young Knute
heard that at Albion seminary, which
was conducted by Seventh Day Baptists,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS LADY BADLY
scALDED WHILE COOKING,

While preparing dinner a young
Minneapolis wife had the misfortune
to scald her hand so badly that over
half the skin came off. She was alone
at the time and rushed over to the
neighbours for help. This neighbor
promptly applied Aliens Ulcerine
Salve and in ten days the hand was
completely healed without a scar.
This save is one Of the Oldest rem
edies in America and since 1869 it
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to ure chronic ul-
GERS and old sores Of long standing.
Because It is SO powerful, II will heal
burns and scalds without a scar in q
remarkably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals from
the bottom up and draws out the 2ois-
ohs. If applied on new cuts and sores
it heals in one-thlrd the time that com.
mon salyes and liniments take.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

citizens, better farmers, better home.
makers and better mechanics.
In order to give the people of the
state a correct impression of what the
institution realiy lands for, the stu
dents of the North Dakota Agricultural,
college, through their governing body
called the student council, have char.
tered a special train for a four days
pilgrimage, to leave the college campus
on Monday morning, Ieb. 10, 1913, at
o'clock Chapel hour, and to return to
the campus on Friday morning, Feb. IA,
1913. ..
The equipment Of the train viii be
first class in every respect. 1t will con-
sist Of two baggage ears, a dining car,
a coach car, a sleeper and a compartment
observation car, electric lighted through
out. One of the most unique features in
connection with the train is the fact that
it will be run manned and operated by
students. Two students will ride in the
engine. One will act as a fireman, the
other as the engineer. 1t is needless to
say that both the students will be. under
the ,irect supervision of a skilled en-
gineer. The dynamo baggage car will
be in charge Of the college engineering
students. They will be responsible for
the electric lights on the train as we'll as
a great many interesting exhibits gotten
up entirely by themselves. The other
baggage car will contain exhibits from
the departments of agriculture, veteri-
mar science, chemistry, pharmacy, biolo-
gy, geology, home economics, horticul-
ture, English history, mathematics, mill
tary science, music, modern languages,
physical training, athletics, education,
commercial branches, extension and pub
lie speaking, subjects taught at.the Ag-
ricultural college. The exhibits will be
arranged entirely by the students. The
dining car will be under the supervision
Of the young ladies in the department Of
home economies. They will not only
figure on the amount Of food that is nee
essary to feed a delegation Of seventy
two people for four days, but they viii
also plan the menus and prepare the
food for the hungry 3palates. They will
bake the bread. the hot biscuits. the ap.
pie pies, the cakes and other tempting
delicacies. The -four used on the trair
will come from the college mill. whict
viii be ground from the wheat grown OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

publican national convention in 1900
adopted a plank committing the party to-
the creation of sucn a department. He
drew the bill under which the depart
lment was created. I 4,
While Senator Nelson is a bit old-fash-
toned. he Is proud Of it, He takes no
part in Washington society. has no fond
ness for what is termed club life. and
probably has not seen the inside of a
theatre half a dozen times in his life.
He is a great student of history and his
,favorite recreation is to read about the
great sea and land fighters of the past.
Probably no man in public life today has
"a more intimate knowledge, of the histo-
~ Of the American civil war than the
Norwegian senator who carried q mus
ket through three years Of the great con-
nict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02
PILGRIMAGE
OF STUDENTS
Student Council Of AgricuI-
turaI College Will Make
Great Trip Over State
Special 1raio viii Arrive in
Bismarck From MiOOt on
LiDCo|0'S Birthday

HORTICULTURAL COLLEGE,, NORTH
DAKOTA, Feb. lon the 18th day OF
February, 1918, the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College Student Life Special
Train will arrive In Bismarck about 1880
A. NJ, 500 Line. On behalf Of the Stu.
dent Council of the Agricultural College.
wish to extend through you an invita-.
tlon to all the people in your city and
the surrounding country to be present
at the station when the train arrives in
order to view ana inspect the first Stu
dent Life Special Train ever run in al!
America, as we'll as hear the famous NJ.
D. A. c. Cadet 1and, and to Give ths
students az royal a welcome as they are
planning on C.vlnc you
"As the train will be IN Bismarck from
7:sO a. NJ. Feb. IL, 1918, TIL $3.50 A. NJ,
Feb. 1a, 1918, the student. want to give
an evening program to all the citizens
OF Bismarck and the surrounding COM.
mun!ty free OF charge. All they ask Is
that the Commercial club and other cit
liens furnish them with 4 place to give
their entertainment Opera house or sr.
mory) gratis Gree Of charge). They ask
this becaus. they want NO admission fee
charged. They want the profram FREE
to everybody. The entertainment will
consist of a band concert, an exhibition
military drill, a short comedy sketch and
vocal numbers from the College Y Quar-
tet, as we'll as many other interesting
features.
"As your city has been selected as one
Of the four In which evening programs
are to be given, we are confident that
you will make our stay in your city at
tractive IN every respect.
"Thankinp you In advance for any ia.
vors you may extend and hoping to
soon hear, am
Faithfully yours,
&C. A. WILLIAMS,
"President Of the Student Council, North
Dakota Agricultural College. Fargo, N.
o..
""P. S.-The students will give a. pro-
gram at the legislature in the afternoon,
President Worst giving an address on
'Llncoln.'"
Few people appreciate the mission Of
an agricultural college. That it has a
most important function to perform no.
body will question. The character and
scope Of its work is broad md compre-
hensive. Its purpose is definite. Its
main object is to teach "such branches
of learning as are related to agriculture
and the mechanic arts; in order to ppro-
mote the liberal and practical education
Of the Industrial classes in the several
pursuits and professions of life" TO-
train a few students for research work
and the great majority to become better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02
HELPS OLO PEOPLE
Here 10 Proof That It Creates
Strength. !

Here Il Proof That It CREATES
Strength.
So many cases like this are con.
stantly coming to our attention that
we publish it for the benefit of 9TH
ers: Mrs. James Mccormick Of Co
hoes. N. ", says: tsMy Gnother is
an elderly lady and after having pneu-
monia she did not to recover
her strength She was so weak it
was about as much as she could do to,
get from her room into the living
room. Her strength seemed to be all
gone. / commenced to give her Vinol
and in less than a week she was like
a new woman. She had regained her.
strength so she could get around any
wheNe."
1t is the medicinal curative ele-
ments of the cod liyers without oil,
aided by the iblood-making and
strengthening properties OF tonic
iron which are contained in Vinol
that makes it so efficient in such
cases. y
If you have an aged father, mother
or anyone In your family who needs
a strengthening tonic, try yinol on
our offer to give back your money If
1t fails to benefit. Ffnney Drug
Store, Bismarck, NJ D. NAdv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

designated later The evening of Feb.
10th will be given to the people of Dew
lis Lake and the surrounding communis.
ty; the evening Of Feb. 11th to the peo-
pie Of Minot and the day and evening
of Feb. 18th, Lincoln's birthday, to Man
dan. Bismarck n the legislature; the
evening Of Feb. 18th to a place not yet
settled upon.
ed later.
Ignite COAL.
For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, SO per ton.
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton.
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main St, Bismarck. N. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

.ence Of governors in this city. Gov
ernor Haines of Maine. was unable to
attend the meeting. Those present
were: Governors Eugene N. Foss OF
Massachusetts,, Samuel e. Felker OF
New Hampshire, Allen NJ. Fletcher OF
Vermont, Aram J. Pothier of Rhode
Island and Simeon Il. Baldwin Of Con-
necticut. 1t was agreed that each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

governor should appoint two citizens
of his state as members OF a New
England railroad conference to con-
slider and report on the best modes OF
developing and operating the New
England railroadesystem. The men,
bers of the conference are to serve
without compensation, but their nee
essary expenses are to be paid by the
state appointing them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-02

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-The New
England states are to make a concert
ed effort to solve the railroad prob
lem. Two citizens of each of the six
states are to be named by the COVER
nors, and this body is to conduct an
investigation and make recommends.
tons on transportation matters. This
method was agreed on at a confer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
WILL LET ONE TERM ISSUE DIE.
Little Chance For Resolution in House
This Session.

Washington, Feb. l0.-Present indica
tions are that the Works resolution
which has passed the Senate, fixing
the term of president at six years and
making the executive ineligible for re.
election. will not be passed BY the
House this session, and probably win
not be revived in the new Congress.
The reason will not be disclosed in a
public way
Democratic leaders have had the pur-
pose sought by the Works resolution
under discussion for week and the
more they think about Il the less they
like it. Unless forced to do so by senti-
ment among members. the leaders will
let the Works resolution die of mani
ton. Theodore Roosevelt is the big OBJ.
stacle in the way of the one term reso-
luton.
In the first place the Democrats be.
lieve that If they passed the measure il
would give the colonel an issue upon
which ne would beat the tomtoms pos
sibly with good effect for four years.
In the second place they regard Col.
Roosevelt as the biggest asset of the
Democratic party, They point out that
Gov. Wilson won by a minority vote
and that he owed his success to the
presence OF Col. Roosevelt in the field
a. candidate. The Democrats believe
the colonel will be candidate in 1916.
If SO they are confident of another vic
tory whatever failure they make in Con.
gress. They see no reason therefore
why the colonel should be shelved by
a constitutional amendment OF their own
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-10
FIREMEN'S VOTE
TO BE GIVEN TO
ROADS TUESDAY
Strike Decision Expected Will Be Met
With Renewal of Arbitration
OFFER,

New York, Feb. l0.--Official announce
ment that 10000 firemen and engine.
men employed on "a eastern railroads
have voted to strike may be made within
As hours or less. The committee of man
ayers of these roads will be informed
Tuesday by w. S. Carter, president of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, OF the result of the
count that has been going on for more
than a week. Mr.. Carter is expected to
arrive here to-day from Peoria. Ill. 1t
Is declared by the railroad officials that
the men have voted for a strike under
certain contingencies and this has been
semi-offically confirmed at fremen's
headquarters.
The committee OF. managers will meet
to-day to define their attitude toward
the firemen when Mr. Carter and the
other representatives of the Brother
hood visit the roads representatives
tomorrow 1t is understood that the
managers will again seek to have the
firemen's demands settled by arbitration
OF board similar to that which settled
the engineers dispute last year.
1t is expected that the firemen. in re-
ply, viii refuse to consent to any ar
bitration except under the Erdman act.