davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
Three Act Photo Play.

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
the Majestic theater will show three
act photo play sGipsy Blood, which
is said to be the sensation Of the
season. Miss Asia NELSON carries
the leading part Of q gypsy girl who
falls in love with q baron but whose
blood will not allow her to settle
down as she Wishes The play is said
to be full OF dramatic realism and
win be shown in Bemidji but two
nights.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
NEWS.
Entire Family Murdered.

Brillisca, Ia, June 10.-Joseph
Moore, his wife, four children, and
two women members of the family
were found this morning murdered
by having their heads split open with
an axe. The act is thought to have
been committed by an insane man re-
venging fancied wrongs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
Potato Meeting June 81.

The directors of the Potato Grow
ers association have decided to. call
a stockholders meeting for Friday,
June q. This will be one Of tho
big days of University week and a
large attendance of the liz stock
holders is expected. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
Clearbrook VS.. Bagley.

At the Bagley diamond Sunday,
the Clearbrook boys for the first time
this season met defeat. Up to the
seventh inning the Clearbrook boys
had it all their own way. They
scored in the first inning and white
washed Bagley up to the third. At
the beginning of the seventh the
score stood to 5 in favor of Clear
brook. While in the last half of the
seventh it seems that the Clearbrook-
ties fell to pieces and could not stop
the other side from running up the
score to 10 to in favor of the lat
ter. Harold Emerson, the Indian star
from White Earth, held the mound
for Bagley, while V. Meyers caught.
John Koxvold did the tossing for
while Leonard Hoxland
caught the hot ones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
Barnell in Court.

Pearl Barnell was in police court
this morning charged with riding his
wheel on the sidewalk. He was dis
missed when he told the court that
he had owned the bicycle but three
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT,

Thomas Roycraft, general mana
ger Of the Grand Forks street railway
system, will address afmeeting in the
Commercial club rooms at $3.50 to-
night to those interested in a car
line for Bemidji. :s#.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
American League

Games Yesterday.
Washington 4, Detroit 3.
New York 1, Chicago 2. ~
Boston g.. St. Louis 2.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 12.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10

Games Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
Government Ownership Suit.

London, June 1O.-One of the most
stupendous lawsuits ever tried in the
British courts-the case arising from
the purchase of the lines and other
property of the National Telephone
company by the government some
time ago-came up for trial today.
Many millions of dollars are invOlv-
ed. The question at issue concerns
the price to be paid by the govern
ment to the company stockholders.
1t is expected the court hearings will
consume several months 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
County Commissioners Meet.

County Auditor George has just
prepared the minutes of the last
county commissioners meeting.
Among important actions taken were,
1. Voted $500 for an exhibit at
the state fair. s 8.
2. Refused to vote either $500 or
5000 for the county fair.
3. Application of Cyrin Beliveau
for saloon license for village Of
Fowlds was rejected.
Ordered establishment Of a
road from S: 3. corner Of section 10
1881 to the N. 3. corner of section
.34-149-31.
s.. Also ordered road from s. w.
corner Of section 31-14S-31 to N. 81.
corner of section 36-14S-31
Passed usual number 81 bills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
TAFT WINS CONTESTS
National Committee Rules in His
Favor in ali Cases and Add Sew
enty.two to His Forces.
CALIFORNIA IS UP TODAY
Action of the committee:

Action of the committee:
In session seventeen hours.
Disposal of contests in Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida and Georgia.
I Seated the Taft contestants in .ev-
cry instance and added seventy1two
delegates to the Taft total strength
on the temporary roll.
Demonstrated that the Taft forces
are in absolute control and the most
the Roosevelt forces can muster on
any proposition opposed by the presi-
dents managers is fifteen, or five
less than would be necessary to force
a record rollcall, should the Taft
people not want to grant it.
The following contested delegates
have been seated all for Taft:
Alabama-Six at large and dis
tricts 1, 2, 5, 6 and 9-16.
Arkansas at large; districts
IL; 2, 3, 4, 5, 7--16.
Florida-Six at large; districts 1.
b, 3-12.
Georgia Four at large district
to IL, inclusive-28.
Grand :total-72.
Chicago, June 10.-When the Re-
publican national committee adj
journed at s o'clock Saturday night
until today it had absolutely demon
|strafted that it would seat every Taft
delegates against whom contests had
been fled with the exception OF
Washington state. Even then there
were "a number Of members Of the
committee who insisted that unless
the Roosevelt delegates from that
state could show an absolutely clear
lease they would be struck out with
the rest.
Saturdays session was emonotOn-
GUS, unlike Friday, and was un-
marked by any wrangles of import
|ance. The Florida contests we're dis
posed of at the morning session in a
hurry, even the Roosevelt members
lof the committee frankly concedine
there was little merit in the case. The
Georgia cases, however presented
unique situation. There had been
mo protest Of consequences raised
against the selection of the delegates
lat-large and the delegation had been
INSTRUCTED for Taft, but later the
Roosevelt organization in Georges
lentered contest. The contestants
claimed that under the Georgia Law
the list was not completed in time
The Roosevelt contestants, through
Dean Ryman. an Atlanta lawyer, in
SISTED this made the selection Of the
Taft delegates absolutely illegal.
In answering this r. Z. Johnson
lone Of the delegates-at-large from
Georgia and q negro, electrified the
committee by denouncing the Geor.
igia law, which, he said. was enacted
|only to disfranchise tho negro. He
appealed to the committee not to rec
Iognize the Georgia law
aWou1d you force the black men
|of Georgia to lose their franchise!
This Is Hoke Smiths law. He forced
lit through in order to rob the negro
- 80 mn. &. 49,, 4, = &,,, a. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
In Memory of Hans Nelson Hauge.

Moorhead, Mimi, June 10.-A
monument in honor If Hans Nelson
Hauge, the celebrated Norwegian re-
ligious reformer, was unveiled with
impressive ceremonies today on the
Concordia College campus. The un-
yelling was made the occasion for
great gathering of the membership
of the United Norwegian Lutheran
church. The state church of Norway
was officially represented at the Ger
emonies by the bishop of Trondhjem
and Hans Nelson Hauge, a grandson
of the reformer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10

Republican
mas. Pa o Y $50 l
er aa NOs
oo eatoMlr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-10
O. o o o o o @ 8. o o o o o
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

; . . Q o ., . . o . . . . .
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

ties. But this discovery demonstrated S"'''''''''S "
wa, altogether contradictory to all previous experience
Not only could an electrical current be passed through
thc earth with undminshcd intensity, but, undrr Ger
ip conditions its force. would be even augmented Wu
distance. =.
4Uad this discovery been worked out at that time II
ould have given Ms practical wireless Transmission Z"
,yr an = commercial scale at least ten years ag" me
world however was not then, and is not yet. ready L"
receive il NIan-that IS the layman, the man uh-
,.r.cd in dynamic forces and scientific engineering
dcs not understand how one element IS related To an
other If had attempted at that time to place upon
tho market an apparats for the wireless TRANSMISSION 4"
mower the world would have utilized It, 1t may he
,rs before il is educated to receive these new IDEAS
and the ,crfcction Of this discovery. 1t Is dhcult Tor
tho ,vcraqc citizen 10 comprehend or to form an adc-
mat, dc, Of the tremendous significance OF tins mar
cou, revelation Of Nature the stupcndouS pasNiD'-
tie, that the development and perfection OF TINS dScoN
cry, assure rs a heritage to humanity
,HE f,I development OF a possible twenty-five nun
drcd millions Of horsepower from the waterfalls and
,e f the United States has been materially handi-
,,,,nod and restricted bv the limited area over which
bdr,Icctric energy may be practically transmtted by
,n The falls of Niagara alone could be made to sup
I, fifth Of all the power used at present by industry
,d tbo railroads At some remote day their power may
I've entirely utilized by dverting the full volume through
tunnels 10 turbines at night charging immense sVo
batteries with its energy for during the next twelve
hours and again turning the water over the ialIS curing
the dav TO satisfy the sentiment OF the people.
Aside from Niagara however most OF the great power
sites OF the country distant from the c'i'c'' o'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

cciyablc degree During his stay there were III l' '"''
f one electrical storm approximately twelve Thousand
DISCHARGES within an observed period OF TWO hou oc
CURING inside a radius Of less than thirty miles Many
f tbrs DISCHARGES were heavy that they rcScmDcd
gigantic trees of fire.
About = month after his Colorado observations began
Tesla was both surprised and puzzled 10 note tnat MS
;tr,cns were affected more decidedly by discharges
taking place at great distances than those nearby ms
presented 4 pcrplcxng problem, which was made thc
moro ,,vstfvinp when careful observation disclosed the
c that the differences were not due to intensity o as
charges nor varying relation between the periods OF the
cciynq circuits and those OF the terrestrial diStur
Dances.
oNE night when mcditating over these experiences,
~ saws Tesla 81 was suddenly staggered bya thought
The same thought had presented itself to me years ago.
L,t had then dismissed it as absurd and impossible
And that night when it REQUIRED to me bmiShcd II
oajn Nevertheless my instinct was aroused and some
how felt that | was nearing great revelation.
at was on the third Of July 1899 when obtained
the first decisive experimental evidence OF truth oi
overwhelming Importance for the advancement oi hu-
,ntv dense mass Of strongly charged clouds gath
d in the west and toward evening violent storm
h,kc loose which, after spending much OF It's fury IN the
fountains was driven away with great velocity over
tbc nlans Heavy and long persistng arcs formed al
et IN regular time intervals. My observations were
,, Greatly facilitated and rendered more accurate by
,to cynerienccs already gained | was able to handle
49,, instruments quickly, and was prepared The re-
l;no apparatus being properly adjusted, Its lndica
go. became fainter and fainter with the increasing
Jtnce of the storm, until they ceased altogether
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

application Of the wireless TRANSMISSION oil energy !"
some Of the most simple contrivanccs, the everyday
utlc, Of the present; let alone the improved devices
that will develop in its use with which inventive genus
Will provide MS for the future.
In rcooun,ing the incidcnts leading mp to ana t,c
elemental details Of the discovery that Unexpectedly
and unquc.onably opened the way to this great real
zation, Tesla rccitcs that during systematic research
for which hc had long trained himself, which ne hai
assduouy conducted for several years, 70 the cnd o'
percctng system Of wireless transmission Of energy
through the natural media the earth and air. he came III
1898 recognize three essential requirements. Inc
hSt produce a transnittcr Of tremendous power
the second 70 perfect system for ndivdualzing ana
isolang the energy transmttcd the third to acquant
himself with the laws governing the propagation ol clc0
tnca currents through the earth and air.
+ May, 1899, Professor Tesla selected, for various
scientific reasons large plateau slxty-iivc hundred
Iet above sea level in the vicinity Of Colorado SpeS'
"herc the surroundings contributed ideal conditions loI
careful observations Such the climatic and other
conditions that he could hear caps Of thunder tour 10
hVe hundred miles away and he could have improved
upon THIS record had 1t not been for the cdiun oi wait
ing Tor the sounds % arrive IN definite intervals aS
sno"n by an electrical indicating dcyicc-nearly an
hour before
Having established his laboratory and adjusted the
Shy sensitive instruments necessary to the proposed
experiments, he learned that the earth was literally
aIe with electrical vibrations Colorado with its dry
anu rarehed atmosphere is famed for its natural dls
pays oi electricity; static electricity being abundanuy
ueNeoped ! he discharges Of lightning during storms
''e not only frequent but often violent to an neon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

wa- watching IN eager expectation. sure
enough. in Il little while the indications again
began. grew stronger, gradually decreased, and
ceased once more Many timc, in regularly
recurring intervals, the same actions were re-
pcatcd. until the storm, as evident from simple
computations. with nearly constant speed h'd
rctrcatcd to a distance OF about two hundred
miles. Nor did these strange actions stop
then. but continued to manifest themselves
with undiminshcd force
~Whcn ! made this discovery | was utterly
a.toundcd. | could not believe what ! had
seen was really true. 1t was too great a rc'rI'-
ton Of Nature to accept Immediately and I'M
hc,iratinglv. Subsequently ! conhdcd my dis
covcrv 10 my assistant, and he aitcrward con-
Grmcd il. as did also a noted engineer IN a
German university. Several opportunities
were presented later which Drought out siiIi
more forciblv and unmistakably the true ma
tire nl the wonderful phenomenon. No doub.
whatever remained / was observing station
ary waves Impossible as it seemed, TIN, pI'n-
Of despite its vast extent behaved rs coll
ductor Of limited capacity.
AAu effects diminish as the extreme line "I
,ho;r radius increases For instance, sound ci-
fccts would bc exhausted within gwen radius
which would be determined by atmosphcrlI
conditions. The general law Is that at onc-h'I
the distance the intensity Of the effect Is tour
fold And this is also true OF electrical actlvi-
=. D. "a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
The State University

The State University of Wiscon-
sin, at Madison, has a reputation
that reaches not only through all
the states of the Republic, but
throughout the old world. 1t has
received highest commentator of
the greatest educators of Europe.
1t has been accorded especially lib
eral treatment by the great, progress
sive state by which it is founded and
maintained. In beauty and location
and grounds, in magnificent build
ings and equipment, to which addi-
tons are constantly being made
with commendable liberality, it has
| few equals.
The entrancingly lovely city of
Madison, sits on the high lands or
| hills. like a queen of all endow-
ments and loveliness, on sylvan
powered throne. The city is surround
ed by three lakes that sparkle like
richest jewels but, much better than
jewels, afford cooling breezes, and
! healthful recreation and vigor-mak-
ing sports to the people.
Madison is an ideal place for a
university where youth should be de.
velOped into men and women OF
strength, intellectual and physical
with a love of nature and all knowl-
edge, and devout alteration of al
the beneficence an wisdom of a
great and all-pervadi.ls Designer and
Builder, and with broadcast sympa-
thies and humanity. Print
er-Journalist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
The Youths Companion for 1913

The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from
housekeeping TO athletics. 1t begins
with stories of youthful vim and Wig
or, with articles which disclose the
secrets of successful play in the great
games, with charming tales of life
at the girls colleges. But The Com
panion does not surrender these read
ers when they have entered the more
serious paths of life. Mothers will
welcome the page for little children
and the weekly doctors article. Faith
ers will find thu important news of
the day as it is, and not as it is ru-
mored to be. The entire household
will appreciate the sketches which
touch gently on common foibles or
caricatme eccentricity. In short, for
less than four cents a week The Com
Danion brings into the home clean
entertainment, pure inspiration, fine
ideals, increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables Of
contents will be found in the Com
panions Announcement for 1913,
which will be sent upon request
with samples of the paper, to those
| not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1913 will
receive free all the issues for the
remaining weeks of 1912; also, free.
The Companion Window Transpar-
ency and Calendar for 1913 in rich,
| translucent colors-the most beauti-
| full of all Companion souvenirs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston Mass
| New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
HAWKINS

From the Hawkins Reporter
The Ellingson Lumber Co. are
running a camp southeast of town,
with Andrew Porter in charge.
The carpenters and painters are
putting on the finishing touches on
Oscar l.. Hotz' new residence, and it
is expected that they will complete
the same the latter part Of the com
ing week.
David Ernst, the IS year old son
of John Ernst, had his left arm bro
ken yesterday noon. He was playing
with a number of school companions
and fell with his arm back of and
under him and another boy fell on
top of him. Dr. Baker was called
and after setting the broken arm
took him to his home, three and a
half miles south of town.
The plasterers, Doud and son of
Ladysmith, finished their work on
the new school house in Town sc
this week The board expects to
have school begin there week from
next Monday. Miss Anna Sedmihrad-
sky, of Ladysmith, has been en-
gagged to teach the school. When this
school is started there will be seven
teachers engaged in this town, where
last year there were but four.
One day last week the $4,000 au-
tomobile belonging to Elmer Smith,
the head of the Menasha Paper Co,
was wrecked in a bad hole in the
road between here and KEENAN,. The
car was SO badly wrecked that it had
to be shipped to the city for repairs.
We understand that Mr.. Smith has
instituted suit against the Town of
KEENAN, for damages. We are inform
ed also that a 500 auditor was
thrown from a buggy few nights
ago on account of the same hole and
that he has, or is about to start
suit against the Town.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
Civil Service Examination

An examination for clerk will be
held at the postoffice in this city
OH November 20, 1912.
Age limit, Is to 40 years, on the
date of the examination.
Married women will not be adj
mitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not apply
to women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hus-
bands and support themselves, but
they are eligible for appointment
only as clerk
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet inches in
height without boots or shoes, and
weigh not less than 125 pounds with.
out overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina.
ton, qualifications, duties, salaries
vacations, promotions, etc, address
Immediately
MARK. w. SERGEANT,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Post-office, Ladysmith
Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
WEYERHAUSER.
Special Correspondence.

Spoc1dl correspondence.
The new bank here is doing a
good business.
Recital by Miss Smith on Friday,
Oct %. Don't forget it.
Supt O. E. Rice, of Ladysmirh, and
E. J. Fuller, of Tony, were guests at
|G. c. Feist's residence last Saturday
evening.
Prof Adams visited his home at
Menomonie, before returning to Wey-
hauser from attending the teachers
convention at Eau Claire
A tin shower was given in honor
of Mrs Chas Wilmot last Saturday.
Quite a large number of ladies' were
present, lunch was served and all en-
joyed pleasant time.
All the faculty of the Weyerhauser
school attende the Northwestern
Teachers Association. Many good
suggestions and valuable pointers
were obtained from the convention. :.
The Lincoln play of Benjamin Cha
pin, given in the Grand opera house
at Eau Claire on Friday evening was
TELL attended by the teachers and
greatly enjoyed by ALL Mr.. Chapin's
work is certainly that Of scholar,
an actor and an artist combined.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
FAIRViEW-CRANE.

Special Correspondence
Ernie Nichols was seen Oh oul
streets Sunday.
The farmers have been very bus!
digging potatoes the past week.
Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, Bertha
made a business trip to Crane Sat
urday.
For Sale-Mill and eight acres O
land, "a miles west of Crane
T. Stevens
Miss Florence Nichols returned
from a weeks visit at her uncle:
near Weyerhauser Monday.
Mrs. Moore returned Wednesda,
from Chippewa Falls, where she was
called by the death of her aunt.
Sunday school was commenced il
our school-house Sunday, Oct. IS
with a very good attendance for oul
neighborhood.
Gilbert Stevens went to Ladysmitl
FRIDAY and from there went with his
sister to a dance at their brother!
farm near Pine Island.
Miss Mamie Stevens spent Satur
day and Sunday forenoon with he
parents, returning Sunday to Lady
smith. where she is attending the
county training school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
sHRL

6k@stHA Ao1isHHaihsfaAss%
Dr. Stephenson waa saes. III slsal
don and vicinity Friday,
A party Of Sheldon sightseers Wis
tied Cornell Sunday, going via auto.
F. NJ Sergeant and wife visited
relatives near Sheldon Friday and
Saturday.
Dave Faust moved his family to
Cornell, where he has been employed
all summer, on Thursday the 18th
inst
Several of our training school
girls came down Friday afternoon to
visit at home over Saturday and
Sunday
Thos. Mccain has the frame fol-
| G new house raised, on his place on
the road between Grandy's and
Spurriers.
| A sister of Edgar Hebard, Mrs
| Mosher of Battle Creek, Mich, re
Gently visited him, also visiting hel
parents, between Bruce and Flam
| beau, and brothers in Ladysmith.
A basket social and program was
Igiven Friday evening by the Shell
don school and it's teachers, Misse:
| Frenchick and West. 1t was we'll at
tended and very enjoyable event
q credit to it's projectors Over $2i
was raised, which is to be paid tow
ard an organ for the school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
APOLLONIA
ecial Correspondence

SpeCIaI correspondence
Tom Mills is on the sick list this
week
Tom Moore is transacting business
in Duluth.
Several new scholars have entered
school this week.
John Doughty is moving his kitch-
en- on the foundation this week.
Anna, Emma and John Carlson Wis
in Barron from Friday until Tues
day.
Oscar Carlson arrived home Mon
day from Dakota, where he has been
during the summer
Mrs. Baskin, of Eau Gale, arrived
here last Monday night to visit her
daughter Mrs Belle Barron.
Easten Martinsdale and family,
of Ladysmith, IS vising his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martinsdale this
week.