davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
STATE PENSION ILLEGAL.

Much interest is attached to the de- cision If the Connecticut supreme court Of errors in the case of Beach vs. Bradsueet controller. to determine the consututionality of the pension law passed by the last general assem- oly. Veterans in particular have been following that matter closely. as they are vital concerned in the outcome.
 The supreme court in declaring the law unconstitutional. saves the state from an Illegal drain upon it's treas ury which would have continued for many generations. Connecticut would soon become an old soldiers home. an institution maintaining all his rela- lives and the Mecca of all the veter- ans of the country. content to live in a state Of perpetual sunshine. The per nicious feature Of the buI and the one 10 which objection was directed vas the classes who would benefit iherefrom How wide of the mark the eEislators we're in enacting the law -s shown hr Judge Whoelers concms- .on when he says we believe no act of SO sweeping 9 character can be found. IL is a dangerous innovation in Legislation and beyond all doubt contrary to fundamental law.
 lt was on inc opinion of Attorney General Light who declared the act unconstitutional when asked for an 'pin.7n b.. Governor Baldwin that the matter found it's way 10 the supreme .alr- Veterans Wno veuyto the front
 5 det for hr flag and constitution Faa- to gain n' such pension through sl llegE- Is7. and now stand for right the same 5s tley always have.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
RocsEvElT,s cAsE HoPElgss.

The addition of the twelve delegates from Maine must have been cheering To tho Colonel. following as it did the victory in Illinois; but now those two states have declared themselves, his friends are wondering where he can look for further support Though he has secured the two delegation 1t does not change the outlook for Taft, since states which have been contin- ually figured in the Roosevelt column are standing by the president Penn sylyanis, on Saturday. where Roose- yelt has been devoting his efforts this week, will give Taft a larger boost than Illinois gave Roosevelt. Then there are two-thirds of the Iowa del egates. the Maryland delegation, Ken lucky for the greater part, and Michi- gan all swinging in line for Taft. Connecticut next week will name del egates favorable to Taft, though they Win probably not be instructed. There are five more states to hold primaries and should Roosevelt get them, which he will not he would not have enough 70 win and he has no other place to get them. Vermont named delegates, with two exceptions, favorable to Taft, and Missouri is steadily insTucting -hem for Taft. It is claimed by the Roosevelt managers that he has 120 delegates, which being conceded, where is he going 10 get the 420 others which he needs for a majority Taft has SIS pledged. or as good as pledged. for hiu, and Of the 225 more needed for the majority Pennsylvania can be depended on 10 contribute at least SO. The outlook IS nothing but dubious for the ex-president and being man of impulses his near future conduct will be watched with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

sands of democrats who feel the same. In regard to the veto of the $SO pen sion bill, it is a fact that the spirit of enmity to the old veterans appeared most plainly in following up the law after it's passage. We have an alter ney general who is fully capable of interpreting the law without aid from an executive. And as in the case of a certain governor and Theodore Roosevelt, the courts don't always agree with the governor. To be plain, I haven't seen where Roosevelt was proven wrong and have seen where the governor was.
 During the war of the rebellion Abraham Lincoln, our sainted presi- dent. was bothered much more by the velyet-toned song of the copperhead siren of New England than he was with the shot and shell of the enemies of his country who man fashion stood up and fought for what they consid- cred right. no matter how badly they were mistaken. Had the will of cer- ts4n Connecticut and other New Eng land gentlemen prevailed when they were eagerly seeking for peace at any price" there would have been lit- tie help being bestowed upon cid sol- dlers who saved the union, today.
 There is only one name that exactly fits the vituperous, poisonous, obnox- ious hater of the old veteran today, and that name is the name of one of eur most filthy, poisonous serpents, "copperhead."
 I don't care whether it is a candi- date for president who goes about stirring up bloody shirt times again by starting bad feeling among south ern sons of rebels, or whetheIx 1t is some one nearer home, if he openly and continuously opposes giving we'll earned aid to civil war veterans. I earnestly hope every man in Connec- ticut will not only vote against him, but every name on the ticket with him, let it be republican. democratic or anything else
 Governor Baldwin, in his veto Of ,the pension bill took a strictly legal stand it is true. He may or may not be at heart opposed to a pension for civil war veterans Gone thing is very sure, he never was known to advo- cate iD; but the fact of following up the law after it had been enacted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
RAISING coLLEeE FUNDS,

Few educational institutions are so fortunate as Massachusetts Institute of Technology which recently received an anonymous endowment of $2,500,- o00. Universities and colleges are continually in need of additional funds for the carrying on of their important work and are steadily applying all their energies to secure the needed funds. Large endowments have to be obtained in order to provide the nec- essary income for a growing institu ton.
 At the present time, the effort of tive of the southern New England col leges to raise funds of million dol lars is arousing interest among the alumni. undergraduates and friends of both Wesleyan and Brown, the lead ing Methodist and Baptist colleges. Both are institutions with high stand ards of scholarship which it is pro- posed to maintain. but ample equip meDt is necessary and the best in the teaching line can only be had by an improved salary list, a fact in all col leges, but one which is particularly felt by the smaller institutions, which lose their best professors at the call of the institutions able to pay. Wes- leyan now has raised S650,OOO, and Brown has received pledges amount ing to S7s2.5S1. leaving good-sized sums to be raised in the next two months.
 The officials of both institutions are confident of success and believe that the additional endowments will be se- cured within the allotted time Both are deserving of the most liberal treat ment by their friends and philanthro- pists in general, who can readily ap- preciate the advantages that the en- dowments will bestow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

as "the god of this world GIT Ccrin- thians iv, A. It is because Satan is the ruler over this present order of things, during this dispensation. that it is termed an "evil world" All will agree that evil is very much in evil dence, and that the influences of the past and present are universally in clined towards sin and unrighteous- ness. How difficult it is to do right now; and how easy it is to take the downward way! Our Lord is not rul- ing over the nations now, and will not until the appointed time for Him to take unto Himself His great power and authority and establish His own Kingdom in the earth. Then, as the Scriptures declare, the kingdoms of this world will become our Lords and His Christs and He shall reign for the Ages of the Ages" This agrees with the SaFiors words when He said My Kingdom is not of this world
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
cHiLDRENs LABOR BUREAU

The president iu signing the bill .-eltinE a childrens bureau in the l-par,ment of commerce and labor has made another important advancd in -iviug government bureaus a field for investigation and advisement which -i0uld result 10 the great benefit of ae states, which will have opportun- t-g Co act upon their findings and pro- vide the legislation necessary to meet Inc situation in their respective locali- c-
 That the child needs more protection ftliv known, and in looking into the
 rt, the bureau will secure data
 ai8nt mortality, the birth rate, or
 uiea juvenile courts desertion,
 -.ra1s occupations. accidents and
 of children. employment and
 sllou affecting children in all the
 s. Reports on the conditions Hus w.il ne prepared by the depart ... and 1a at tae service of human.-
 and sori5i0gics societies for the -fe.tIon of existing arongs. for inc
 .t-menf of tho conditions sur -..-dIlg .fid labor and as 6 means l Hrs.ent tue large death rate among ,0dng children The work of the bu- roau in carrying out the investigations outlined and pointing out needed methods of protection will be one sf EFsat importance f Preps%iy deRs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
BIG DOCTORS BILL.
Man With Sore Feet Spends S7o0.0O on
 Them-A True Story.

Vouched for by Levengood and STiekler, druggists, of Latrobe. Pa
 Here is one Of the greatest testimo- nials 1 have ever heard.
 George Umoilis from Atlantic No 9. a coal plant near here bought two packages ol EXO. and in about three or four weeks he came in and told me that he wanted ro have 1t advertised. and said an willing to pay all charges because want rhe people t9 know how good iv is He -ull me that for seven years he hadn't stood on his feet: he spent ST00 for doctor bills, and he only used one package of ltIO. and can run and jump like hoN He was all smiles about EIO." All druggists sell EZO a refined ointment for sore, aching feet, for 2sc a Jar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Beware of the copperhesds.

Mr Editor I noticed Democrat S" letter in recent issue of The Bulle- tin; also heard 1t commented on by many democrats net soldiers, and while my friend, MT Barnett of Jewett City, in speaking to me about it, did not express his opinion of Governor Baldwin, he did say T say now, always did say, and always shall say, that we cannot 60 too much for the old soldiers who answered their coun- try's call needless of the consequences tG themselves.
 MT. Barnett is only one out of thou
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

o.--Who is the Primes of the world' mentioned nj the following Scripture texts-John xvi, Il, and John xii. 31? (Subscriber.)
 Answer. -rhcre are three great ages or d!spensations of hne outlined in the Bible The fnst of these is re- ferIad to as he world that was" and the second as tAe world that now is" and the last as the world to come wherein dwelleth righteousness. The world that now is.' or this present evil world" is the one oyer which satan is the Prince" or ruler Ths Apostle elsewhere refers to Satan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

without his signature-if he did do so certainly favors of dictatorship and
 the days of all dictatoTs are short. Let's break ID old records this year and find just where our candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

The English sparrow is feathering it's ne8J by permitting the discovery that it is particularly fond of the alfalfa weeyl. The sparrow always did look out for itself
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Dixon, in his letter to the president tried to start something, but his Ken lucky aides statement is now branded as a lie, showing the ends to which some managers will resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Three university crews have been at work on New Haven harbor daily dur ing the Easter recess, Coach Rodgers having been assisted during this time by Payne Whitney, '9S, F. Allen, 1900, J. C. Greenleaf, '99, A. Swayne, 92,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

No one will blame the Colonel for feeling well over the complete capture of Maine. It is equal to catching the high-line string of trout.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

We smgged them over the ropes" :" and take inc count" are the latest expressions of the candidate who de- plored the calling Of politics game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
(speclal to The Rnlletin. ]

New Haven, April 1.-The uniYersi- ty opened this morning after the Easter recess of a week. The spring term ends in seven weeks, with the close of reef tationsf on May 2s, but the examina- tions will take the week following and the commencement exercises will be held during the week beginning June Is. Commencement day is on Wednes- day, June 19, and on the same day college entrance examinations begin.
 Manager John j. McGraw of the Giants thinks this years Yale team is one of the best Yale hines the New York Nationals have ever played. After the double header on Wednesday at the Yale grounds, which the Giants won, to and II to 8, Manager McGraw said; The Yale team shows far more promise than any nine of recent years, being well balanced and not weak in any department It does, of course, need a lot of practice, but in my opin- ion will have very likely a successful season, From present indications the graduate coaching system should prove successful"
 On the Easter trip that ended We'd nesday at New York. Yale won three of the other five games. Georgetown defeated Yale, 4-3, in the first game, Yale defeated Cornell, to 1, tied with the University of Virginia in a ten inning game, 3-3, and won the two games with Johns Hopkins by scores of 12 to 1 and to ,. The team has developed consistently from game to game and is in excellent condition for the opening of the intercollegiate sea- son with Wesleyan on Saturday.
 What appeared to be a slap at the university and its plans for a new Yale field was a veto by Mayor Rice this week of the order of the board of al- dermen closing several proposed streets at the new field in order to allow sev- eral new baseball diamonds to be laid out. for use by the class teams this spring. It is stated, however, by city officials that the veto is due to a legal teehnicality. the board of aldermen acting on the petition of Walter Camp before this petition had been passed upon by the board of compensations. The matter will be transacted over again in the regular channels in order to avoid possible complications later. The city government is entirely in fla vor of the proposed development at Yale field.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

WHEN you want to put your ousi- ness before the uuDllc. there ss no ms' eiun better thar through the sdvertis- IRE columns af Ths RallstiS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

The New York tailor who declared that riding in autos develops the chest probably was unable to pass on the question of it's developing bank ac- count.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

The flushing of the streets will be appreciated by the department em- ployes much more when the good old summer time comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

" HEN You want to put gonr basi ness before Che p8blc l.-,s .s nD ms dium better thsL through 'he sdvsrtls- iB- columns of Tks Bullsun
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Before the close of the year, New York expects to have 15O motor ma chimes doing service in it's fire de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Woodrow Wilson must feel that he is not appreciated in Illinois, for Clark gave him a knockdown blow there,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

The contributors to the Thermos fund will have another cause for re- joicing when some of the out of town dOnators pay their pledges.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Happy thought for today: Those who maintain get-eyen disposition should never expect to have the ac- count settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

stood when poor Lincoln was facing a mighty foe on the field of battle, with the grass at his back full of cop perheads.
 C. B. MONTGOMERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
The Bulletins Special Yale Letter
One Quarter of the Yale Undergraduates Are Earning Their Way Through College City Not Helping on New Diamonds-Crews Getting Stiff Work in Harbor and Ball Team Shows Up WeII-ZCommencement During Week of June 16.

John Goetchins, 'SS, and other gradu- ates. showing the interest in the de- velopment of the Yale boat this year. As a result of the showing of the third boat, there has been a big shake-up in the first and second crews
 Two freshman eights also remained for the recess, the entire crew squad having started on the training table at the Hotel Taft.
 When the automobile in which they were descending a hill near Philadel- phia struck a stone and left the road, colliding with telegraph pole, John L. Hoffman of Radnor. Pa, and Arthur Ryerson of Haverford, Pa, members of the Yale sophomore class, were thrown out on Monday of this week and died several hours later of their injuries. Hoffman had just returned to his home for the Easter recess, with Ryerson as his guest. The jar caused when the car struck the stone caused Hoffman to lose control of the steering wheel Both men received fractured skulls The former was son of the late J. Ogden Hoffman, a partner of Andrew Carnegie ill the steel industry.
 A pamphlet has just been issued on Self-Help at Yale and copies distrib uted by the executive committee of the Federated School and Sectional clubs.
 Through the three official sources of help, the bureau of appointments, the office of the dean of the college and the office of the director of the Sheffield Scientific school, 551 men were aided last year, that is, practically one quar- ter of the men in the two undergradu- ate departments of Yale are earning their way through college, wholly or in part.
 The sum of $20,32452 was distributed to 229 men last year by the bureau of appointments in the form of scholar ships and loans. Other scholarships amounting to $7,50O were also given out. and next fall the Connecticut scholarships begin There is also 8 private loan fund, from which $500 was used last year, while 403 books were loaned to 105 students and 257 pieces of furniture to g. students. The bureau gives out annually approximately $40,- 263 positions for 2T5 men. The posi- tions included care of furnaces 20, waiting on table 35, clerical 45, can vassing 36, typeWriting 5, church and settlement work [.
 The deans office gave scholarships amounting to S5,650 to IS men last year, while IF men earned S2,592 through memberships and 30 academic men in the choir earned $35 each.
 In the Scientific school s5 men re- ceived s7,500, mostly in the form of loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

A Philadelphia judge suggests as a punishment for drunkard that he be immersed in a beer vat till he drowns. Many would consider this means to perpetual happiness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Champ Ciarks 'dawg' has fattened up so fast since the Illinois primaries that they don't dare kick it around now.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

After his crushing defeat at Middle town, Professor Fisher is now expected to subside.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Though the cost of living is high, the price of newspapers has nothing to do with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Baseball must go some in this cold weather to keep up with the excite ment in the political campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

It was President Roosevelt who called reciprocity the hand-maid Of protection" but Colonel Roosevelt is LOW explaining to the western farm CTS that when he endorsed reciprocity Le thought he understood it-hut he did net The political right about face" doesn't bother him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

The big hat is to be succeeded by false hair as big as haystack. What next?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

The spring styles in hats for girls look as if it was the result of won derful rummage sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Fanny Crosby. the blind hymn-w writ CT, shows how she enjoys life at 92 when she says T never fret worry think of disagrceable things, or find fault with anyone or anything"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

The old pew at Springfield. H., once occupied by Lincoln, was reserved for Colonel Roosevelt on Easter Sunday The overshadowing spirit was in no danger of recognizing the occupant as ] twin brnther.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

A Boston rabbi is authority for 1ae statement that hundreds of children less than five work in Maine canneries from 12 to 15 hours a day. If women made laws, this would be different
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an swered in these ( SluMns O~ by IanIi if sent tO our Bible Question BoA Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Roosevelt, who was so shocked when Manager Mckinley spoke of politics as a game, declared at Chicago of his Jppouents If they play with marked cards il doesn't go" He is noE bound the game shall be played straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Just get over with this Taft-Roose- welt affair this week. please, as the real season opens now in a day or two and many will be too busy to bother with trifling events after that.-Mid- dletown Press.
 The mucllrakers, the political agitat- ors and the sociaistic clements are drawing the contempt of the great ma jority of American people. To such extremes of assault have the agitatOrs gone that the people are longing for permanent relief from the turmoil, and they will have this relief through their votes at the polls.-TorringtoD Regis ter.
 Mayor Rice is making mistake if he is determined to stop the exami- nation of the books of the city. We will agree that the preliminary report is lacking in detail, but the human imagination would soon provide detail a-plenty should the examination stop now It should go on to the end It is not a. farce.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 It requires time. money and hard labor to make good lawns or grass plots along sidewalks. To have this abor go for naught because of the carelessness, or worse, of children or older individuals is a mighty poor re- ward. Yet hundreds of people go through just this Bristol Press.
 Senator Cummns has fallen out of the presidential race. Probably thought he read the signs alright when his own state of Iowa would give him only two delegates in the convention. All of which indicates that there are still a few politicians who scent dis aster and hunt the cyclone cellar early. ] l-HartfOld P0st
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

EDITORIAL NOTES. What were the scores today, please
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-06-27
Sale Of Land.

Notice 10 hereby given, that under author
fty OF an order Of sale granted by the Honor.
able George VanArnam, Judge Of the County
Court of the COUNTY Of Richland. in the State
Of North Dakota. dated the nrst day of June.
A. D. 1912, the undersigned. administrator Of
the estate Of Alexander Springer, late Of
Wyndmere, in the County OF Rich'and and
State Of North Dakota, deceased, will sell at
private sale to the hishest bidder, for cash or
for one-third cash and the balance on credit
not exceedtng two years with per centinter.
est subject to- confirmation blythe Judge Of
said county court, the following described
lands. situated in Richland county. North Da.
kon, to.wit: South kslf (Sh) Of section
nineteen (lo). 10 township one hundred thirty.
two lSs. north, Of range hfty-one (5lL west.
Southeast quarter tsekJ Of section twenty.
seven Ce7). in township one hundred thirty.
two QSa). north. Of range nfty.one (5l). west.
Blocks IS and 80. Village Of East wyndmere
except lands 10 block %. decided to Mrs. e. o.
Springer and Mrs. e. y. Springer, Trustee.
Tho sale will he made on or after the End
day Of July, A. D. 1919.
at the Bank Of Wyndmere, North Dakota, or
fled with the Judge of said county court, or
delivered to the undersigned personally.
Dated June list, A. D. 1912.
T. E. RILEY,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Alexander sprir ger Deceased.
WOLFE e. SCHNELLER,
Attorneys for Administrator,
P.O. Address: Wahpeton, N. d.
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