davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
Ask us about cameras. The Camera


Shop.
A. H. iNehring was in Hampton today
on business.
For sale-Chesp. two new woven wire
bed springs. Gil North Center.
It's easy to take pictures with an
Ansco camera. The Camera Shop.
Fresh cut carnations, fancy stock.
tomorrow, 10 cents dozen. Levin's.
Remember the market day sale d,
HSrmon's feed barn. Saturday. April 20
Buy your candies here. Another
fresh shipment Just received. Reynolds
6 Sheldon.
Dance at Red Mems hall by Royal
Highlanders Monday evening. Admis-
sion so cents, ladies 10 cents.
Mr.. and MrA D. 9. Valentine. of
Union. are guests OF Mr.. Valentines
daughter. Mrs. c. s. Carothers.
Green Label Buttermilk bread is
bread OF quality. A big loaf for a
dime. Get it at Shrubs Cafe.
Fresh cut roses. same quality as YOU
have heen getting the last few weeks.
10 and rs cents dozen. Levin's.
Growers soft shoes for tender feet
are growing moe and more in favor
If you once wear them you will wear
them again. Lar son & Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, F. Easter, 4G6 North
Fourth avenue, went to Rochester,
Mimi. Thnrsday night. where Mrs.
Easter may undergo a surgical opera
ton.
Fancy tomatoes, cucumbers, shallots
sweet potatoes, radishes. rhubarb
beets. peppers lettuce, cauliflower and
phone 1884.
]. NJ Southwick, los North Second
street. who is very critically i'll at St
Thomas hospital, was considered to be
holding his own today. There is not
much change in his condition. however
Nora Denton. aged 8. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Denton, five miles
south Of town. passed thru an operation
for appendicitis this forenoon at the
White hospital. Her condition is very
good.
Don't forget the demonstration OF
Blackstone coffee tomorrow at Brus
ter's. Everybody is invited to call and
sample this fine brand Of coffee. Ma
tional Biscuit Company's crackers viii
also be served.
Mrs. Mary McGraw went to Lee
Grand this morning to visit few days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowen. Mr.. Bowen. who is SUFFERING
with valvular heart disease. and who
has been at Battle Creek. Mich. fol
several weeks, has been brought home
His condition is about the same.
The funeral of Charles Miller, Of Lis
comb, who died Tuesday at Bonair
was held from the Bethel Grove church
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. and
was largely attended. Rev. w. e. Bur-
dine, of Montezuma, had charge OF the
service, and the church chair sang The
pail bearers were Messrs. David
weatherly, Albert Fiscus. George
Hauser, Ephriam Griggs, Frank Miller
and Elias Bueghly. Interment was IN
the Bethel cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

have been getting the last few weeks
10 and 25 cents dozen. Levin's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

A prize each week for the best film
brought in each week to be developed
The Camera Shop. W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w, F. Easter. 4G6 North
Fourth avenue, went to Rochester,
Mimi. Thnrsday night. where Mrs.
Easter may undergo a surgical opera
tion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

The Royal Highlanders start another
series Of dances Monday evening at
their castle hall in fremont block. Ad-
mission so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Fancy tomatoes. cucumbers, shallots,
sweet potatoes. radishes. rhuoar D.
beets. peppers, lettuce, cauliflower and
Bermuda onions. McCord Wing,
phone 2S4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

st. Elizabeth's Society Of st. Mary's
church met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Roskopt. 2oS
South Center street, for business ses-
Slim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Concordia Nahebund was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Peter
Mayer, III West State street. The aft
ernoon was spent in sewing, and
brief diversion in the way Of pro-
gram was enjoyed. the hostess singing
a solo entitled 1.-THE Little Barefoot"
Mrs. Mayer was assisted in serving by
her daughter Esther. Ruth Willis. and
Patience Wallace. Miss Emily Bach, Of
Gladbrool<. Mrs. Harry Norris and Mrs.
Sol Tinker were guests Of the nahe-
bund.
The Rogers Mothers Club held its
regular monthly meeting Thursday aft
ernoon AZ the school. No program was
given, the time being devoted to the
adoption Of constitution for the club,
recently organized. and planning work
for the next meeting. Those present
were introduced by the method OF
cards pinned to each one present.
Light refreshments were furnished by
the officers Of the club, and the serv-
ing was done by three Of the teachers,
ali summer brides 7to-be. Misses Sara
Chamberlain. Helen Pillsbury, and
;Madge Ellsworth. About thirty i've
4 N r. = !. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

John Gallentine has filed suit In tine
district court against Walter F'oote et
al. by which he seeks to quiet the title
to farm land in Washington township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Attractive and sensible Colonial.
pump and oxford patterns here in pro-
fusion, at the usual attractive prices.
Larson & Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

See Everist tomorrow and pick out
your wall paper and have him hang 1t
for YOU next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Fancy tomatoes, cucumbers, shallots,
sweet potatoes, radishes. rhuoar o.
beets. peppers, lettuce. cauliflower and
Bermuda onions. McCord & Wing,
Dhopa ORA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

Fancy tomatoes, cucumbers shallots
sweet potatoes, radishes. rhubarb
beets. peppers, lettuce, cauliflower and
Bermuda onions. McCord & Wing
phone 2S4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

The Baptist Lad;es' Aid will hold an
exchange at Benedict & Brintnalls
store Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12

TIE story hour will be held as usual
at the public library Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, for the first, second, ana
third grades. Miss Mabel shearer VIII
toll the stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-12
The City In Brief

Fresh cut carnations. fancy stock,
tomorrow. 10 cents dozen. Levin's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

Fresh frvit st Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

cs-rs..as .. .,. Fsys Fr-, sas-..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24
Professional Cards

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24
VICTORIA ARRIVES
 MANY SOURDOUGHT

Tne -'sa~.azp tzater.e af she Ala sa -t-ea-ry .as 4ts.s.l es m.. .rs s,.-f s.ea s.a.ae. a.ta azas .a.-s aa4 - large s-aaa #. aaa
 ..- staaa#f a# sg g..f [. at ... .f.- evening 1.-#.sl s-
 t@ pace 4a4 5 aaf go ,-s-ea t#r .4ssfz 4ss .. ... e-t-.4-
 gr. F..t.r.a aa lag s.e- r. ,rI .r -att.a tas neat aefe 7. ... e--. :. ffam that e.,y.
 Iae lr.r.4 eaHs ttl- evening at : .sa.s Tor St M..a.-
 me te...as D. saeefe 4us,. op r.. Y.t.r.a.
 C q. Eraytar. Nr. q. C Er4yton. j. l. Harasr afrs. Pear Bfoaderso=. Hr- Iaa c.aea. Mr- H.- Downing. E-ss Doaa.as. Hr V Doyle. E. $. E44..aan. Albert Fnsa < r. Ful- man. l. Grimm Annie Cold stein. II. q. I4 tF'4t t. 4~t+ '' tia .7 A4. 4.t.Aiif T. Holl1ag J D. J..raen. MI- Robert Jackson 4r J ". Jelela-. J N. JuaHs 4. ]. Jara4.r.. C Janne J = J-4an <. J.asa. A <. Leopold. W Iane.y F. r Mont2,us.g 3irs C J. &4aae Wm- ODr.an. L. J. E"eay II El,hart@on. x E4,.rg4rs. Alr ! W. Reed IJr J B. Eesl. Mrz C smith. Mr f. Scott C L. smith. C. J Swan on. E. C. slenbers. | Thomp-,n aiiss Annie yIte. Mr- NJ. l.. White Mrs M l.. White. Mr. (. r. Woodland J. Cohen. M. IT. Church. 4. Frost. H. Flemming r. f.enmlng. Wm G0tzcn. 4. Iawarcam. H. w
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24
PERSONAL NOTES

.5a.f- Fink. a former leading attOr- a-. af Some. arrived on the Victoria al j. busy shaking hands Ni,h his old time friends.
 Mr- c J. >unne arrived back on tae F.er a.tH a troken arm. the re- --t at an accident .n Seattle. Mrs &gane -ta'e- she stumbled while run aiaZ 4p-ta.rs in company with two lady friends lu Seattle stating il was t.r foolish thing for an old lady of her weight 10 do.
 Mrs. Same also reports the death Of her brother who was ill. she hay ing made the trip to Seattle to see him
 A x. Leopold. manager Of the Gotham Mining Company. did not re- turn in bis -airship" but came in on the Vie"
 Mrs. Pearl Eroderson. sister Of Mrs. c. D. Cochran. with her little boy. arrived on the Vic" to visit with her sister for the summer.
 Russ Downing with his better half ls back after a trip 10 "Old Kentucky" Mr Downing Is looking fine. and has mastered what he terms the presiden- tlal gait" for the democrats are sure
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24
SEEN AND HEARD

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 ...st s. .ts.es J a.a Ay.f .s.. r.a.t t.'sEs .g j. sasal. a.a .sa -seaa.s.s ? se. .- aes ar.a asaz r. a.-a.r #a#. se,..a e.t..z uat ..r.o. f.f | o.s- h.t pal s, Tar ,fa ssy. .aa a..t- s.-..r saa.a 7. aon- !, <.,a 's. ...p- ya.az a,. tts ,a.f laae -s.a fr.t.. tt.r ,4tse. t, ,..s a.E a.s tte ,a4tz ts .-sp on. t.s ,... t..t ne ae--atgsr 1,af. .n1 aa oee.. 9.. frs.yf'af- ae.n2 patr,a.1-a aaE i.t .-r ..aa s.a vss st2.t b.at .-t etm.e.s. f9r e.y asess os.t -."u.r a-rnz "aaf. tssa,5 tas sa,l -'asen A aors <. r, 1.se sas-a .. es.al q, u.p. fanuer b..~ .p.n f.n penny naA a ta.. fezyecl i' .,,a'nen,,z q. .o.. ..r aaeh s-. Z u.e r.u,f- faaf l.. 14,s in "ssa tagton. or tae fep,D4ean parrg arc. rauaf indifferent aEsfaef tAry call, a.asla or no'. b.t @s have been told a- goes Alaska 7. goes tne national election" "oald il not b. q grand s4rpr-e ts a n.mbaf # 'he territory should E, dsnocrat4,. b4f the Krea'es safprse n that respect would be to the democrats themselves.
 Tom Ross started to make dash t,r lhe Bear two days ago when Il came .n from ST. Michael. but sand bara and h.gh seas can knock Into a cooked hat. abe best laId plan. of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

.y going ts elect Wltsgu-aeeprdiug to Russ
 Prsf F Grimm returned on the v.e. 10 look after hl- mining iut,f- es-s
 J D Jourden of the Lobby is back at the old stand. glad tp be in Nome once more and in time to being styled as one of the who dog r" during The delegate election.
 Major Strong and his wife paid the city a Aeeting visit. for they are
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

bound for the upper river country The major and his wife are looking hale and hearty after thdr tour of Europe during the past winter, an3 the trip to the democratic convention did not appear to bother the maj, in any way.
 l. J. Reedy. for several years guard in the federal jail, returned on the "Vic."
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24
EEEsrEs BEST
 FS Eho EEEf.Eo

las f4 za.s-a t.. ..t-.s..z.
 fa. .s-st.sf t.4, .a- s.ss aaass ss e2s-s .-.. s--fa .-.a.. ct .s l-st ,sI ye@rs arr s. .. ts. raa- -.-e1 ys.asf-ey s.trr,,9 as- s-.-
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 - -sa-sy.f at -.r os . ",r,.ar las r.aase, ..... .a.s a.
 s..r .rs a.- ezpa'-.s ts srfse here es#-f u- zs,o z A9r.-t rtz Dy4r .p.kea q: .a rss Seattle ard Ia sae.e psDsIs es Tas A.a-za 1sa #ex.a.e ard .as tas oer4.a.y pr2s- .e teet .,st Ter ,aIsfs a,s a.4-sz E.e' Frend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24
THE 'DIV0RG0NS'
 4 HUNOINGER

    
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

 
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
 DR. DE piPERko R. HECTOR,
 Regular Physician and Surgeon. American. French, Italian, Spanish Authorized to practice here and out side by the State Board Of Medic, Exaniners
 Roentssn Rays and Medical E'setrieI'y when needed.
 Office first floor Masonic Building. p m. every day Lady in sttsndsnes. Phone Main f23
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

@ ss s.. t- I#- l#.s - ..-
 at =. -..=a-- .t
 .a gre .Gr t.r.t..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-24

H.a Ca.uamen. ta Haaa E 4 Thompson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

hetts. list; Miss Edith Gaver. end; Mrs.
Eunice Church, 3rd. Print quilts: Mrs.
Wealthy Weymouth. aged 81, LIST; Mrs.
Lueinda Farnham. age 70 years. 5 quilts,
Groeheted bed slippers: Mrs. Fannie
brawn, lst. Feather cape, 100 years old,
Mrs.. Abbie Boston, list Picture throw:
Mrs. Henry Manson, LIST. Pillow top:
Mrs. NJ. u. Holt 1st; Mrs Wilbur Works,
md. Mrs. Maud Cover, 3rd Sofa pill
lows: Mrs, Lette A. Foster. list: Mrs.
Srd Mgs6f ind MRS lenne Bean
lernham, aged 70 years, Mrs. Bessie
Jewell, Miss Eunice Tiboetts PIN cush-
ION ION Mrs Wealthy, Weymouth, aged 81,
lst shawl, 100 years old. Mrs. Wealthy
Weymouth. list. Ancient dishes Mrs.
Jane Han, LIST, Mrs simon Pettigrew,
Czposities-W Willie Boston. 1st: Ellen
Barnes, md. Knife work: Ship made By
Witie Boston when Il years old, 1st;
sIh booth exhibited by Larkin patrons;
Mrs. John Drew, LIST; Mrs L. H. Nelson,
md; Mrs Henry Manson, Srd.
LIST; Fred II. Barnes, End; G. T.. Burrll,
3fd. SQUASH: G. H. Foster & Son, LIST.
Buhleigh Chase, End: F. IL. Wilson, 3rd.
rrnmpka rs 4Imon smith, list. Buregh
produce; G. H.. Foster " Son. LIST; Fred
4. Barnes, End; Frank Tibbetts, 3rd.
potatoes : 3; Salisbury, list NJ. L.
flower: q. II. Foster & Son, list: Hollis
Salisbury End; Scott Lord. 9rd Sweet
corn: @. II. Foster ~ Son, LIST: w c.
Fitzgerald. 2nd and 3rd. Onions: Keene
& Moody. LIST. Field corni NJ. l.. Wtthee.
LIST; Milford Keene, md: Almon Smith.
3rd. Ripe tomatoes: G. II. Foster q
Son, lsr. Mrs. Henry Manson. 2nd and
Bird. Turnips: Frank Tibbetts 1st Mil
ford Withee. End; Simon Pettigrew. 3rd
Beans; Mrs. Henry Manson. list: George
II. Foster * son. md; Frank TIbbetts,
3rd. Parsnips Mrs. Henry Manson, LIST;
Frank Tibbetts, Ind. Beets: 5. L. Petit
grew, ist Fred H Barnes, End; S B.
Salisbury. 5rd. Celery: Burleigh Chase,
list. Lettuce: George H. Foster & Son
lst cueumbers: George H. Foster a.
Son, LIST: Frank Tibbetts End Grapes.
Ivory Lowe, 1st; Frank Tibbetts. Ind:
George NJ Lambert, Ord. Pop corn: Fl.
c. Cover, LIST. Canned goods: George H.
Foster, lst Mrs. INwood Richardson, End;
simon Pettigrew. Bird. Butter: Mrs. c. +.
burril, list; Simon Pettigrew, End
Cheese; Mrs c. f. Burrill 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Canaan Fair
Draws a Good
Crowd, Tuesday.

Canaan, Me-, Oct 2.-(SpeciaD. The
people turned out in large numbers
to attend the Canaan fair, Tuesday.
Most of them came before dinner, for
knowing the excellent meals that Can
aan Grange is in the habit Of putting
up nobody wanted to be absent from
this feature. Automobiles came from
Skowhegan. Pittsield and other towns
around to attend the event
This town usually has its fair some
what late and it has been decided the
reason for this is to have the best
things last and about loco people ties :.
titled to the fact that this was one of
the hest fairs of tile season.
Without any question Canaan has
more ancient and original things than
amy other town and they were all there
at the fair. Ben Priest, the oldest
citizen in Maine, now past 100, was
there as spry as many younger. Then
there was some old china that was
over $50 years old owned by Mrs.
Simon Pettigrew, and pin cushion
made by Mrs. Wealthy Weymouth, now
past 81. Curiosities from Florida shown
by j. w Boston We're an interesting
exhibit. And some of the prize dab
ia exhibits were shown by Mrs. Henry
Manson Mrs. Manson also showed Il
footwarmer that was 1870 years old that
came from England and George w
Lambert showed a pair of shoes called
street shoes that weighed about D
pounds apiece.
The following We're awarded prizes:
Drawn WORKINGS. Irving Davis, list.
Withee. srd. Solid Embroidery MISS
Ever NJ Holt. bureau scarf lst; MIS-.
Mabel Bean pillow slips, md Mrs.
Maniey Holt, pillow slips. Bird. EXelet
embroidery. MRS. Bessie lewett, lst
Punch work: Mrs. Bessie Jewett, ISL
doilies Miss Gladys Gleason. wears
old. list; Miss Felta, sfsichardson, years,
Ind Raffia work; Mrs. NJ p; Holt lst.
Irish crochet Miss Alice Kelley, Ist,
Miss Mile Ames and Miss Effie Jewell.
srd Battenburg work; Mrs Bertha
Withee. 1st. Fancy guest towels: Miss
Alice Kelley. lst: Mrs NJ ID. Holt, md :
Card decorating. Miss Viva Dale Cronl-
NETT, 1st Fancy aprons:- Miss viva Dale
Crommett 1st. Mrs. NJ u Holt md /,
Mrs Ella NJ Davis, Bird. Outline WORK ,
Miss FeIta Richardson. list Crocheted
lace: Miss Vede rIFumphrey. list; Mrs.
Simon Pettigrew md. Lace edge: MISS
BERTHA Wfthee LIST Croeheted doilles :
Miss Amanda Ames, list: Miss Mile
Ames. 2nd: Miss Bertha Withee, 3rd
WorH box: Mrs Fannie Drawn, LIST
crocheted bags: Mrs. Lettie Foster lst
Mrs. Flora Jones, md. Knitted mittehs
Mrs. Ella Davis, LIST. SILK WORK: MI
Eunice Church, list; Mrs. Edltn Ilpp9 t.t
End worsted quilts: Mrs EditA I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Bitter BITTEN?
Golfers Article Makes
Charges Against Hearst.
Declares So-CdIIed STANDARD
Oil Letters Ire FoTgeriss.
-----------7t
Documents Of 1888 Written on Ma.
chine Not Made TIL 1906,

New York, oct. arthur Fl. Glea-
son. IN the current number of Golfers
weekly, declafcs that certain OF the
fac-simile STANDARD oil" letters which
ale being Published in Hearst's maya
zine are forgeries, To bear out This
charge. the assertion is made that the
typewriter en- which,. these alleged
foreeries were written. was a machine
that was not in existence until 1905,
while the letters themselves were writ
ten at different dates between 1898 and
1904
According to Mr. Gleason, the fa-
nous note to Boies Penrose. telling eff
$4,000 deposited to his credit. Is a
forgery. as is also The signature of
john d. Arehbold. attached to that
letter. The other alleged forgeries are:
The long letter of John d. Archbold
to senator Hanna, carrying the date
of Jan. 10, 1900, and the signature of
Archhold Hat the bottom of that letter
The letter of Gen. Grosvernor to Mr..
Arcabold, with the date of Sept. p,
1904.
The letter of Mr. Archbold to Sena-
tor Quay, under the date of July Is,
1895
hiE ltlitI DI MI. <AiItitOAd W 'NAA
ator Quay with the date of Feb. H.
1890, is a forgery
These five letters dated one of them
1893. two of them 1900, two of them
19e41 are written on typewriting ma
chine of which, according to this story,
the first instrument did not reach the
market till the middle of 1905. and of
which the particular letters and char
acteristics used in writing the five
documents We're not in existence till
1901 The statement continues: Even
a careless reader of what the editor OF
Uearst's Magazine calls his proof III
black and white and his .documenta-
~ evidence saw that the dollar sign
of the So. 900 in the letter to Senator
Penrose has only one bar instead oil
the usual two. He saw that the lower
curve of the comma in each of the
documents swung far TO the left. IN
stead Of the usual up and down COM
ma. The Interrogation point, the
breadth of TIE loop in, d. p. and b; the
lnwer case T, the r, the l. and-at least
20 other characteristics are obvious to
even a casual reader. The typewriting
machine is honest and does not lend
itself Ia fraud. ON the contrary, each
machine is distinctive and laden with
personality. 1t has its own way OF
printing letters, its own quality,
weight Of impression scale alignment
Ii reveals its origin.
One at all familiar with the 5Nar1-
Gus makes of machines could see thar
these five documents We're written ON
an &c. Smith & Bros. Elite machine.
M such machine existed till 1905 and
the particular alphabet letters. ap-
pearing in the srehbold correspond
enee. were not created till 1907.
THE fac smile letters were taken
to Syracuse and shown to w. l.. Smith,
president of the company. He sum
moned a conference of his superinten-
dent and of tire expert engraver who
from the beginning has carved the
smith letters and characters. He had
made those very characters and letters
appearing~in the five documents AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH

the end Of the hour of testing the fol-
lowing statement was drawn up.
These letters, namely. letter al
legged to have been written by Mr..
Joha d. Archhold te the Hon. NJ. S.
Quay. Feb Il. 1900: letter alleged
to have been written by Gen. Gres-
yenof to Mr.. Archbold, Sept. q,
1904 letter alleged to have been
F. written by Mr.. Arehbold 10 senator
Quay. July is, 1898; letter alleged
70 have been written BY. Mr.. Arch
bold To Senator Hanna on Ian. -,
1900; letter alleged to haze been
written by Mr.. -Archbold to senator
penrese, Get. 10, 1905 aate Z all 1f
them Enthusiastically written on the
i. c. Smith Bros. typewriter don7 S
tanning elite type, or known To- US
as No. type. No l.. c. Smith u
Bros typewriting machine equip
pee With elite, or No. type, was
placed upon the market or manu-
factused earlier than June u, 1905.
L. c. Smith & Bros. TypeN ritter
Co.. w L. Smith, PRESIDENT
Golfers further declares that the ar
ticles in Hearst's Magazine on the
@Standard OIL letters" were written by
Hearst himself and not by an I'm
known mysterious gentleman.
lone further pnint, says the article
in Golfers and this the most
damaging. Mr. Hearst. IN his own
person. has tripned up and contributed
the largest item III the volume OF in
ternal evidence of fraud which these
STANDARD Oil articles carry. In his own
introduction to the series in 'IIearsts
Magazine ON the Standard Oil letters
William Randolph Hearst says
lon the afternoon of the day on
which ] was Ia speak at Columbus, a
gentleman called on me II my hotel.
and submitted to me a number. of let
,ersl which. have since BECOME known
as the Standard Oil letters. There APP
pesred to be re doubt about the gen
uineness Of the letters. 4 will not dis
cuss further, however, the letters as
they appeared in the campaign, but
will allow Mr.. -, the writer Of this
series OF articles, to take, them up con-
secutively and ehronologically and
completely
And the editor of 'Hearst's Maya
zine, in introducing j. E. (the gen
tleman9. says: :
Editors note-Nearly four years
have passed since the author of this
series of articles made public through
Mr-Hearst's speeches some remarka-
HE letters written by John d. Arch
bold. These letters revealed the stand
ard oil Company in the definite act of
corrupting Americas public servants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
READFIELp.

Though It was raining hard most OF
| the Sabbath, those having sweet corn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
WALDO.
PAL ERMO.

NORTH-Geofge Soule passed Sat-
urday and Sunday at home.
Mrs,9Hattie Chadwick continues i'll.
She is not able to sit up any.
Miss Grace Black is visiting friends
in Sherman.
Mrs. Sanford Greeley passed one
day, last week, with Mrs. Briggs Tur7
ner.
Miss Ina Hanson is in Broekton.
Mass. attending school.
There was an Ice Cream sale at
the Foye schoolhouse. Saturday eves
ming The proceeds are for the bene-
fit of the NJ. f. church.
- were In Albion. Saturday and sun
day