davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
CLOVER SEED SCARCE
Probable High Price. Should Induce
Farmers to Save Seed Crop.

The severe drouth last summer and
the hard winter which followed it sc
injured the clover fields of the North
west that clover seed will be scarce
next season, and will undoubtedly de-
mapd as high a price as it did this
spring. Some paid as high as $25 fol
100 pounds of clover seed this spring
which was a very profitable price t.
the one who was fortunate to have
some for sale. ~ .".~.
Anyone who has a good field ,.o1
clover will obtain a. profit by cutting
it for seed, if he is certain that. the
heads are well filed. An Ordinary
crop OF clover will yield from one te
two bushels per acre, and it. is moi
uncommon in Minnesota to obtain
four or Eve bushels per acre. Fig
ured at about SIS bushel, it can :bt
seen what q tidy profit may be Oh
tanned, even when q very common
crop hae been harvested. It will pay
the: farmer to look over his second
growth Of clover early this fall before
he decides to use it for anything else
and see how. we'll the heads are filing
A crop Of clover seed may be haT.
vested in several ways. Some persons
use common grain binder with a f1a1
dump attachment, which leaves the
clover in gavels. Others use self.
rake reaper. Where only small crop
is to be cut, it may be advisable to
use a common mower and roll the
swath out Of the way before making
the next round. If team is permit.
tea to walk on the clover, especially
II it is dry when cut, many of the
heads will be knocked off and the seed
will be lost.
Another method of cutting clover
for seed is to use mower with a
clover dump attachment. This at.
tachment consists Of several long fin.
gers turned in the form of a mold.
board on pillow. These fingers roll
the swath out Of the way, so that a
team can pass along the next time
without trampling on the clover. It
is: often advantageous to cut clover
for seed when it is damp with dew
OF light rain. If it is very wet, it tan.
giles up and becomes hard to handle,
put out when it is moist the scattering Of
It is advisable to hull the. clover V
seed as soon az the straw is sthorouph-
y Dry: # it is found impossible to do
this, the clover may be stacked. IF Il
IL stacked outside. the stack. must be
covered with ,eanvae,. boards, or slouoh
hay; as & wilfnof hhed water ~xIf:':x
;hulle1: cennpt Bel4ecunkd, much ofsss ths
;seef,eA4 l,f NJ
;tlhres l!i mas&iaat equipped =: With e
sharp cylinder !. and concave teeth. T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
GOVERNOR MAY TAKE ACTOR

:Minnesotans Want Another state Con.
.;s,:" servation Congress. -.
:: In: response to q request from the
Minnesota Federation Of Commercial
Gibbs, Governor Eberhart will take up
the calling OF second State 0unasrea-
ton: and Development congresAato;he
held some time >thissfa1l y eithSra tdts4.
Paul or Minneapolis. The h1vAp con-
:gress: :MaF:hsld ~l4areh;::1 O. e;abut, on
account ofSthe' land show being heaa
14s Ct. Faass sas faal.lt xas: dSeide ID -
to: hold it last year. : 49,: NJ: x.f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
PARKER

Auny 13. --Mrs. f. Mosof and daugh-
tor, Mlbel Of Seattle, Wash, arrived
here Wednesday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D; Snow:
Mrs: A. Oby was county seat visit
or Thursday
Guy sager, Northern Pacific operator
Ut Rice, is at present visiting friends
and relatives at this place. +.
Miss Lena Ahlers, after . short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs: -.
Ahlers, left: Monday for Is ECampbell,
where she is employed
MRS: G. Nash Of Minneapolis arrived
here Friday. Mr. and Mrs! Mash con-
template Hmaking their home here. ~;
The show that was given at the town
hall Tuesday night wasclarge15. atte1a d:
adxat1'Ves. 80 &C., - 81 5000 g IL
,,,hSuiss Lorenz of Culdramt has rent
ed%his farm to parties of Iowa for the
aAasoh!;s; l<';:GlTTs Z, at,*+1 eye e "a
Vincent .Kedfowski was#a Swanvil1e|
visitor Th6fsday.af ) Sd %ts" ',"1ls' !: :
M fGish lefS@ 1sMonday for North
Dakota, where ~ will be, employed in
the harvest Fields r.. r';@
join x edrowsk left Sunday for
Wahpeton, N.*D:;@where he will be EN-:
DlOyeo. -: '"@r- - -
Twenty-three persons and teams are
reported to have: passed through this
vicinity this week for the northern
part Of Minnesota and the Dakotas,
where they will be employed in the
harvest fields.
John Alters left Monday for Fargo,
N. D., where he will be employed.
81. A. Nutter left for North Dakota
Sunday, where he has secured employ
ment.
Mrs. Geo. Hill was a Parker visitor
Sunday.
The recent rains have prevented har-
vesting for some time. =:
Dean Nutter, who has been very i'll
for the past. week, is now able to be
around. i; - !: - y -. 49,
Walter Little, who is employed as a
mail clerk in: Minneapolis; arrived
home Wednesday, for a VISIT with, ,hia
parents, NJ: and Mrs. r. F, Iittle. =, -. :,
CITY Brisbane; who speintja ia Fl wt days days
visiting At the home Of Mr.. aqd Mrs.
starbusk, .WHeTg lie Viii 81 se116p}SxSd.e
Business ST. F SeS tSS f sP?S
5'GeoTge Johhs6h is empl66&&9edde az, I'll Till I
homie Of MI: ahd Mrs.: IT: a: NQttsfs Is:
'Deah N5tter:is busy cutting oats 81
the Gish farm, which he fentSa 'fo e. t: TIE :
bI9pig 1orenz left Thursday, f9or Mo- :?
ris;, WhereHhe win be employed.
~ 4Hazel 2oth hg} was R Rf visit
TWord was feceiveq from 1Ptefssr Petef.
son;; who left for Canada last spring
that the crops were very fine il
Canada. this year. Mr.. Peterson states
in his letter that he likes that coun'
try fine. - ~.
Sam Ireland drove to Flensburg the
first of the week.
There will be services in the free
Methodist church of Parker: next Sun
day, August 10, at 10 o'clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Hpg: 13:-Henry Chest Of Watertown.
8: D., visited at the home Of MI: ala
Mrs. Fred freeman.
- look out for the wedding bells in
happy Corner, one in section 20 and
one in section 20. There will also be
five: weddings in Green Prairie verv
soon. This is going some for leap wear.
August 'B1omquist cut around THE:
school house id district *35 LAST Mbn.
day and found there watas d rr1eafHdXal.
to clear up there { 81;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
FLENSBJJ]:RG

Aug. 14.-Misss Hulda johnson . 81
Parkertown, left for LaPorte Monday,
after avisit with her parents: a@s
: J.sA..Rylander and daughter, Mis-
Anna, were callers in Little Fails Tues
day. .,,< - *
Mrs. Kotch is reported to be quite
+ Edwin JohHsen=e left t. :sfox< Cyrus. last
Friday, where he win be employed.
Louis Lateon7aost afBeod horse last
Saturday. 1872 -; So :.
/ Carl Bowie left;sfof hiRhepestead in
Canada last wssh after pending til
past month With his parents, MI. and
Mre:1:J. g. ;Bo#d9sa- Wi s. Il: 4 =.
Mss Malvina eana1 xeturned
FROM Belle Pra{ria Tuesday, where .sh.
has<been visiting q theVhome Of Alberl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
Rev. eorncaHp, Of Winona Stricken at
Church Services In England. =.

Rev: Edward Borncamp, ssaged forty.
five, for eight'years rector Of st. Pauls
Episcopal church of WanonM andH;bne
of the best. Acknowledgements I'M the
diocese of minnesota. died suddenly
while. attending seFNtces CQye4+sy.
Eng. The information. came by cable.
n &s Il 9Fy 4bPVaa! fa en- sRas
| tharWaRaapsl afsthe church. His health
|ha4s not.t been pen gasd tQE&sa years he
hado 1Hisit9d int,RHsace, Holland, Ger
maaBna nds ..Esnglaaaad oan@Akxse9 pee*ed Ito
sailefsQms Gaaas aaK,,ttihae: A7asfoF shome.
Hauwaao graduated 3Eon'& Qarlakon COX
lac pataNsEE +haeldr.a 4de ceEapleted his
edpeetten ,a*eHaExaFdtetsHe twss7 the
youpg&stsso ri H4e.1Ivs# Borneaunp
a pioneer OF Minneapolis. es'ssys~ -'.=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
ROYALTON

AuS' IL. -M1e' Z 1o4S duu udugAte1
Of Little Falls were guests Of Mrs. Ed.
Reynolds during the past week.. ::
The Misses Gladys and Grace Con-
nor of Mound, N. D., came to Royalton
last week to visit their parents and
other relatives living in this vicinity.
,:'G1acey Church Guild met with Mrs.
John Sjoberg last Thursday and had
q most enjoyable afternoon, there being
ffty-seven present.
Mrs. Mary Steer visited Mrs. Fred
Cairns at Rice one day last week.
Miss Gertrude Roller returned to her
home at Mapleton last week, after sew
eraF weeks visit with her brother,
Ray,
Miss, Grace Burt has gone to Mon:
tana tqivisit her sister. -
Mr.. 4and Mrs. c.. c.. Dragoo of St.
Cloud visited relatives here one day
last week. = =
Miss Sophia Sjoberg and her friend,
Miss, Johnson of Willmar, were in Roy.
alton the last of the week visiting
Mark e: Lambert, formerly of
Royalton and Miss Clara Fisk '' of
Bemidji, were married at the bride 3
home Thursday, Aug. 8, by Rev: H. F.
Parehall Of 'Cass Lake. Nh. Lambert
is with the Shevlin Lumber company
at Black Duck, where the young couple
viii reside. Many Royalton friends ioin
inIgood wishes and congratulations
!, A.. W. Turrittin and family of Sank
Rapids spent Sunday at the I. w.
Bouck home, ~
The Misses Dorothy and Rena Wilson
left Monday for White Fish lake,
where they will spend the rest of Au--
gust. with the A. G. Wilson family.
Miss Hulda Muske Of Swanville spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cora Lam
bert.
w. Bouck went to St. Paul the
frst<,of the week on official bust
ness.
Miss Bessie Brannen of Little Falls
was here Tuesday.
Miss Emma Kobe went to Fl. Ripley
the last Of the week to visit friends.
A new son arrived at the home of
George Chirhart, August 8.
Royalton' library will be- open everv
Saturday afternoon between two and
five O'Clock.
Earl McGonagle and his uncle, M. F..
McGonagle, made a business trip to
Onamia, Isle and Wahkon the last of
the week. 49,, -; -
Mrs. A. W. Holiday left Saturday
Tor Sandstone returning Monday. ~
Claude Thomson went to Minneanolia
Monday evening on business.
Rev. Court was a Little Falls visit.
or'Monday between trains. .'
"a. L. Galley, who has been SUFFERING
with a very severe stack Of .nu;n1vv
The past fortnight, is again able to be
out. ~ Il: 9s:,.,: - II. 49, III 49," ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VII Galley made an
extended trip Tuesday BY motor, going
to Freepoft, Abeny5 Ho1dingfofd and
Otto Feitsam. has returned from st..
Cloud, where he has been. employed
for some time. = iN.:,":
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
DEPUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or1eer Then fire. :. sii* :shot. into HI.
AssatIant. 49,.

o"1eer 'nen r'res :Stx snots into HIS
49,, Assat!ant. :s*<, =, -.
Norman Helmer, hero Of the battle Of
Puposky year ago, whom Martin Be-
han was wounded and captured and
Mike Davis made his escape, was shot
and MORALLY wounded by 4 railroad
laborer and in turn shot and killed his
assassin at Nymore, q mill suburb OF
Bemidji.. :. .~ .:*:: ::
After, having received: T.: bullet
through his body near the: heart Hell,
mer turned on the, man, who shot from
behind, and sent six bullets. from his
automatic pistol into him and tho man
dropped dead in. his tracks. .::*y ISL:
Hemer had been ordered BY Sheriff
Hazep to 30 to Nymore and arrest the
man, who previously had had a fight
with Charles Smith, an Italian section
hand. =. 49,. 80 -. =, =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
SUCCuMES TO HYDRoPH0B;A
Skill Of Medical Men F.iie. 70: Save
-. :. Minneapolis. Man.. ......

After courageous fight for life
oric o. Whited, flfty-eight years Of
age, twenty-five years resident OF: Min
neapolis, died Of hydrophohia. =. -Four
physicians pitted the skin Of medical
science: in vain against the advance
Of the disease: Death ensued not
withdrawing Mr.. EWhited had 5just I'm!
ished the intenstvesPastsur treatment
for hydrophoRiar At ehe :UAfversity Of
Minnesota: Cause Of: death 49, given
AZ exhaustion resulting from the con.
!tiauous :'parpxysmsE OF the .throat and
respiratory museles.;z: ::,>:,<se.., -. =:
~. Mr.: Wbtted was bitten ;hy pet
coach: dog Julyc:7s sgn.<e, ~. =, !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
TWO STEAMERS IN Collision

Vessel Carrying Coal ein|ts- IN Lake
SUPERIOR - 9r:.>
The steamer James Gay}oy sank, in
Lake Superior forty miles east OF Mani.
tou after being rammed by the steam
er Rensselaer,. There we16 no lives
lost. The crew was taken OF by the
steamer Standacona, bound for Du-
luth.
The James Gayley sank twenty min
utes after the collision. She was laden
with coal. The loss is estimated at
100000. ~. z,:.>.
The Rensselaer, suffered heavily in
the collision. She carried ORE. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16

The Sunday school Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will render program
in the church next Sunday, August 1s,:
at 2 O'Clock. p. NJ. The children will,
meet in the church basement at 1880
P: m. tor practice: After; the program
the AFTERNOON viii be spent in the
i Zine Grove west of town, where ice
ere 2 m Will be served for the: children.
A cordial 81 welcome: is. extended tp5 Ill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16

wTiting .z.ss.2 }.-
annal Larson, one Of the local mail
carriers, il enjoying vacation with
his parents in Fawndale. Two Of his
brothers arrived here Saturday from
Kansas and are also visiting at home.
DR.. Ostrander was q Grey Eagle
visitor Tuesday. t., y" F@ii.,E II;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
M!nECoNFER eNCE FRulILESs
Report. Of Trouble Follow Failure in
:,;-.,..r West Virginia. TX.

4"s Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 13.--Repre-
Esentatiyes of the coal operators and
miners held a conference: with Gov
ernor Glasscock and failed to reach an
agreements, AS a result reports have
reached here. from Point Creek and
Cabin Greek, where 5000 miners are
out, to the effect that serious trouble
H. on. "Details. however, were -upob-
t11nable. ( s - s. ' ! y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16

..l. HI. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
plrrsRllRn MARKETS.

Butter-Pr Prints, 29@29h; tubs, %;
Pennsylvania and Ohio creamery. 27b
%. Eggs Selected, 221Ad23 Poultry
(Live)-Hens, 1904.
Cattle Choice, $S75@915; prime,
sS.25@S.G5; good, $775@S15; tidy
butchers, sL25@765; fair, S6@7; com
mon, S566.25; common to good tat
bulls, $406.75; common to good fat
cows, $S@6,5O; heifers, $5@725; fresh
cows and springers, S25@55. Sheep
and Lambs-Prime wethers, $475@
4.9O; good mixed, S425G45O; fair
mixed, $3D@4; culls and common,
Sl.5O@3; earrings, $365.5O; spring
lambs, S5@7jO; veal calves, $S.5O@9;
heavy and thin calves, S6G7 Hogs
Prime heavy, heavy mixed and medi-
ums, $79O@195; heavy Workers, $7.95
as; light Workers, S775@IS5; pigs.
S25@75O; roughs. S6.75qI5O; stays,
k606.2J.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
TIoNEsTA, PA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
KEYST0NERS NOMINATE
Convention Falls to lndorse Demo.
cratic National Ticket.

The Keystone party held its state
convention at Philadelphia last week
with twelve of the sixty-seven coun-
ties represented by 125 delegates, IS
of whom came from Philadelphia
county, and named a state ticket
headed by w. II. Berry, the Demo-
cratic nominee for state treasurer.
The other candidates named are not
on any of the older parties tickets
and are:
Auditor General - Cornelius B.
Scully of Pittsburg.
Congressman at Large-Rev. r. A.
Hutchinson of Pittsburg,, Alvin Gar
rett of Chester, Charles A. Hawkins
of York and Daniel w. Simins OF
Philadelphia.
The principal feature was bolt of
the Allegheny county delegates, who
demanded Endorsement of the Wilson
Marshall presidential electors. This
was voted down and the Allegheny
delegates then sat silently and re-
fused to participate in the nomina'
tions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
ROW BREAKS
IN TREASURY
Secretary MaCVeagh Hit by As
SiStant Andrew

An investigation OF the treasury de-
partment by congress will probably re-
suit frcm the resignation of A. Piatt
Andrew as second assistant secretary
of the treasury accompanied by sen.
sational letters addressed by Andrew
to both the secretary of the treasury
and the president.
Andrew declared that energetic
young men in the treasury had been
"hampered and discouraged at every
turn by Secretary MacVeagh's idiosyn-
crasies, his astounding capacity for
proscrastination his incapacity for de-
cision and the peculiar moods of sus-
picion and aversion to which he is
constantly subject"
Andrew names in his letter to the
president some half-dozen high Of
ficials of the department who, he says,
will confirm his statements regarding
conditions in the department and the
relations existing between the various
division and bureau heads and the
secretary.
Secretary MacVeagh in statement
declared that the resignation of A.
Piatt Andrew, assistant secretary of
the treasury was not submitted until
it had repeatedly been requested by
both Mr.. MacVeagh and President
Taft.
The secretary said that Mr. Andrew
pleaded to be retained in the service
and brought every possible influence
to bear to have the request for his
resignation withdrawn. The state
ment further says:
at was a disappointment to me that
Mr.. Andrew was not efficient enough
to meet the requirements and | en-
deavored to get someone else. That is
all there is to 1t when the change was
decided upon"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Vanlman's Tragic Disaster.

With thousands of spectators stand
ing in full view, too Mortified to utter
cry, the dirigible Akron, having
Melvin Vaniman as commander, his
younger brother, Calvin Vaniman, and
Fred Elmer, Walter Gest and George
Bourrillion, his crew, all on board, was
shattered by the explosion OF the gas
bag while high in the air over the
ocean near Atlantic City. N. ].
The Akron was taken out for a test
flight One fight had already been
made, about a month ago. Defects dis
covered at that time were remedied
and this flight was to be among tn
last prior to the attempt to cross the
Atlantic.
When a half mile off Brigantine
beach the thousands of spectators who
had been watching the ship saw a
burst of flames outlined against the
sky. In a few seconds they were hor-
rified to see the car of the balloon
detach itself from the bag and shoot
downward into the water, followed by
the collapsed gas bag.
Mrs. Vaniman saw the collapse OF
the balloon and its drop into the
ocean carrying with it her husband
and brother-in-law. She fell in faint
and was unconscious some time.
Friends who were with her sent for
physicians and when she recovered
consciousness she talked of her hus-
bands bravery.
The wives of Bourrillion, Gest and
Elmer who lived nearby also saw
the disaster from their homes. Neigh
bors tenderly cared for them and later
they went over to the Vaniman cot
tage. Men turned away as the four
widows wept on one another's shoul'
ders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON
of New Jersey.

engineer of the express train who ran
at high rate of speed past a signal
ling engineman and the warning Of
dropped semiphore arm into the pas.
senger train standing still upon the
track with it's hundred or so sleeping
passengers.
The dead, which filled to overflow
ing the morgues of the little town. are
in many instances so frightfully
mangled that Identification is almost
impossible.
The engine of the express train
ripped its way through the two day
coaches in the rear killing instantly
all the passengers in them, powed
through half a steel car, throwing the
sleeping car off the track, and then
came to standstill.
The wreck was the worst in the his
tory of the road. Its cause, according
to Engineer Schroeder of the express,
was his failure to see signals set
against his train. The morning was
foggy and he said he could not make
them out,
The stretch of track from Elmira
to Corning is fitted for fast running
and Schroeder was sending his train
along at sixty-tiye miles an hour, No.
3 was supposed to be half an hour
ahead of him. He had no warning
until he made. out the outline of the
rear coach of No. 8, through the fog.
Then he threw in the reverse without
shutting off steam
Schroeder said the impact threw
him from the cab and landed him on
| his shoulder on the roadbed practically
unhurt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
JOHNSON DECLARED WINNER
Championship Fight Stopped by Police.
WoIuast Wins on Foul

Jack Johnson is still the champion
of the world but not because he
proved himself very much superior to
jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in the
fight at Las Vegas, ~ NJ.
Johnson is still the champion for the
reason that Flynn lost his head when
he had the big black fellow on the run
and made it necessary for the police
to jump into the ring in the ninth
round,
Referee Smith announced that he
did not give the decision to Johnson
because of the foul tactics of Flynn,
as the white man had transgressed no
more than the negro. And that while
the butting of the Pueblo fireman could
be seen the holding of Johnson was
just as truly an infraction of the rules
He held that the men sometime ago
agreed that II the fight was stopped
for any reason that the victor should
be the man who was leading at the
time. There was no question but that
Johnson had struck the greater Hum-
ber of clean blows.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Miss oulmby's Fall With Willard.

The martyr roll of the science Of
aviation was increased by two souls
when Harriet Quimby of New York,
premier aviatrice of this continent,
and w. A. p. Willard of Boston were
hurled a thousand feet into Dorchester
bay from Miss Quimby's Bleriot of the
most recent war type and instantly
killed.
There is probably no person VINO
will ever be able to tell what caused
the accident but some are inclined TO
the belief that the machine suddenly
ran into a gust of wind that caused
the nose to point downward too rapid
ly and that the suction pulled Willard
out of his seat to the rear of the
operator and threw him headforemost
through space. His weight forced
Miss Quimby to follow Others say
the indications are that the tail con-
troll broke, for it suddenly pointed up
ward into the air and then Willard
shot out The latter theory is ad-
vanced by a number of aviators.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Liability Measure Draft Approved

Representatives of the Pennsylvania
state Federation of Labor, the United
Mineworkers and various labor bodies
held a conference at the capitol IN
Harrisburg with the members OF
the commission appointed by Gov
ernor Tener to draft an employers
liability bill for presentation to the
legislature of 1913. 1t was found that
the tentative measure prepared by the
commission was largely in accord
with the views of the labor represent
atives, only some slight changes being
suggested.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
Book Aoent AIIeaed swIndler.

Warrants have been issued in Wash
ington, Pa, for the arrest of David
Douglass of Boston on charges of OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
and forgery. Douglass went to Wash
ington as a book agent. He made 6
host of friends, from whom he is said
to have borrowed $1,000. In return he
gave them a number of alleged bogus
checks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-10
DILLON FOR GOVERNOR
Dark Horse Named by Ohio Re-
publcans.

Judge f. E. Dillon of the Franklin
county common pleas court, a dark
horse, whose name had scarcely been
mentioned before the fourth ballot, re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
governor of Ohio on the fifth ballot,
The platform adopted was declared
TO be a compromise. Many planks, it
is said, we're framed by the Roosevelt
supporters When the Roosevelt dele
gates forced an expression of strength,
however, in attempting to adopt a
minority report of the resolutions COM
mittee, they were defeated.