davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. oct. O.-wHEAT-No.
hard. iL06gLG; No. 2 red. tL07 De-
cember, s1:O7%; May. .1l1th
white, 71l2d72c; May. G9hc.
oATS-No white. Fq47hc; No. 2
mixed, 42Q43c.
BUTTER-Creamery. ale; firsts, 2sc
seconds. &c; packing. 0lhc.
EGGS-Firsts, Csc; seconds. 1870.
POUBTRY-Hens, lie; ROSTERS, &c;
turkeYs. l2c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Cottoa Market

LIVERPOOL. oct. 90-COTTON-spot,
ir good demand, prices points lower;
m'ddlinR fair. b.s0d; good mlddling. b.05d (:
mlddling lS0d low middling. 4.G7d; good
Urinary, SOD; ordinary. 2.Td; sales, 1900
bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
OH md Roain.

SAVANNAH, Ca. oct. 3O.-OILS-Tur-
pentine. nominal, at 45lsc; no sales; re-
ceipts E5 bbls.; shipments, 4SS bills:
stocks Is ,6f6 bbls
RoSIN-Nominal; no sales; receipts.
40 bbls; shipments, 900 bbls.; stocks,
ii4OOJ bbls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Minnesota.

BARGAIN-320-acre improved farm, 20
miles from Minneapolis; on good gravel
&Toad; lays level; about 100 acres under
cultivation, balance used for pasture;
some fine meadow land: can practically
all be put under cultivation: buildings
consist Of s-room house. barn. granary.
corn cribs, machine shed, windmill, etc.
good apple orchard. Price $50 per acre;
one-half cash, reasonable terms on bal
ance. Adjoining farm held at double this
price, Schwsb Bros, l02S Plymouth Bldg,
Minpeapolis. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
BEEF sTEEhs.
WESTERNS.

Al WIliams--Wyo.
1 steer 1860 90 u feeders. S64 ~
&c feeders. s55 SIS cow......l24O 90
Is steers -. 90S GO
HOGS-Trade opened out dull and In
most instances first bids were little
weak at yesterdays average. Sellers
were asking stronger prices and as sup
plies were very moderate values strength
ened up until practically everything sold
at about steady prices, with an occa-
siOnAl load quoted as selling a little
higher Packer trade was not active at
any time, but the movement was con-
tinuous and Il clearance was made In
good season.
on the while prices can be quoted as
fully steady Shipping demand was
light, but such hogs as the shippers
bought were easily steady with Thurs
day. Good hogs OF all weights were In
best demand but everything except a
few punches OF rough heavy sows sold
readily enough. The supply OF light
lights and pigs was much smaller than
the first OF the week consequently any
thing good IN this line was IN eager re-
quest. ono bunch OF very light stuff SELL
ing at the top.
Bulk Of the sales was made at $1,000
7l6, the long strings selling at N@r
TO For the third time In as many days
tops sold at S.20. which by the way Is
the high price for the week.
Receipts footed up about fifty-one cars,
or 1850 head. The weeks total of 1851
head 10 the smallest for some time being
900 head lighter than last week and al
z % Ia 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

MINNEAPOLIS, oct O-WHEAT-
December. N.1219; May. $l.lSh; No. /
hard Sl.l5N: No. northern, 81. 121kdp1. 1I4t;
No 2 northern. t1.0s3Edll 1871.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
No. NnrL AInner MnrLet.

NEW YORK, oct. So.-MERcANTILE
PAPER-Gd6Ik per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steal for
sixty-day bills 81 $3.50; for cables. 81 $3.50
a 90S5: for demand. 81 9OlJd4 .9OS5
SILVER-Bar, size
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
80. Louis Grain Mnrke,.

ST. LOUIS, oct. -WHEAT-No. 2
red. silOAQl1l; No. 2 hard, sL11qt nv
December. nlShQl is%: May, tl.ls4S6S
C0RN-No. 2, 7Ic; No. white, TbI,a
76lhc; December, 67Hc; May. NE
OATS-No. ?. 46hci No. white, $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
COTTON SEED MEAL
CRACKED

Cotton seed Cake-Cold Pressed OaSs
From Texas Mills direct 90 you. Write
Tssi or Cracked Sake' IS TO AZ g. -. n sss
protein. Cold Pressed Cake
TEXAS CAKE AND LTNT1B 90.
DALLAa. TEX.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
miscellaneous.
REAL EsrATE-FoR EXCHANGE
t-constn.

FINE $50 acres; q miles from Miuneap-
oils every acre under cultivation, lays
level: good soil good water, buildings
consist Of house, barn, granary, machine
sheds, etc. Price, SIS per acre. VIII
take up TO $4,000 good property in OK
change. balance some cash and MORTGAGE
Schwab Bros., 1923 Plymouth Bldg. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale al
low prices on easy terms. Ask for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant.
grazing lands. II interested in fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards In
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept, 500
Line Ry,. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
hank CIearinEa.

OMAHA. oct. S0.-Bank clearlngs for
Omaha today were s.. GAG. 1O6. 46, and for
the corresponding day last year t2.s2s,-
O7l.O3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Date. lall. Ilal2 ilslg MN IlalO Nh. laOS.
SUNDAY

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union stock Yards South Omaha,
for the twcnty-four hours ending at J
o'clock yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Metal Market.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 0--coPPUR- -Biec-
trolytic, tiiS for thirty days and til.B
for cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Metal Market,

ST. LOUIS, oct 3O-METAL.S-Lead.
firm. s3S7E. spelter, higher. N.S0a6.O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
H.lS@i.15; No. 2 hard. Si136ltl5 Corn:
No. yellow, 7lItd75ho; No. 8 yellow. fts
QIec. Oats: No. white. T6pishc: stnd-
ley, Od77o. Timothy, S375dS25 Glover.
Ribs 81 75d1O76.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery 24Ta2c,
EGGS-Steady: receipts 41Sg cases; ri
mark, cases included. l7G25lsc; ordinary
firsts, 23Qp2tlho: firHts, 25q26c.
Michigan and Wisconsin, 3bQl5c: Mime
sofa and Dakota, 40d45c
POUBTRY-Alive, lower, springs, iaibc
fowls, 1Odllc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
Nebraska.


FOR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN.
The east half OF section g. town 10,
range 10, in Dawson county. Nebraska.
Good 5-room house, barn. granary
and cribs; improvements In good repair
fenced and cross-fenced; 20 acres In al
faifa, 20O acres Vnder cultivation; 7 miles
from Sumner and II miles from OYerton;
good tenont: best OF soil, no sand. Price,
S35 per acre for 60 days. Terms TO suit
purchaser. CLAYPOOL LAND CO,
Kearney, Neb.
NORTH PLATTE Valley Irrigated land,
rich soil. ideal location, abundance OF
water, producing all standard crops, such
as alfalfa, corn, wheat, oats. potatoes.
and sugar beets. A country OF diversified
farming In the broadcast sense OF the
word. Crop failures unknown. Close to
good towns and railroads and affording
best OF shipping facilities 10 nearby mar
kets. Price SIS to $50 per acre; very little
cash required. This IL al opportunity 10
locate In a good country at low prices,
where your and will double in value
quickly. Water rights are fun paid, taxes
are low and all farmers are making
money. Let US show you this land now.
1t will only take one days time and cost
very little money 70 make this investiga-
ton.
w. T. SMITH CO.,
d. 2Sl9 11ll-l2 City Nati Bank. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
REAL EsTATE-FoR EXCHANGE

FOR MDSE., 30 acres, near Newport.
Neb.; part hay, bal. pasture. 26-foot
frame house, large barn and fenced. Loan
OF LOO due Sept 1915, int. per cent
Price SS2.S0 per acre. WIN pay some cash
difference.
T.. r. ROGERS.
earns. Neb
LOT ACRES-S5 miles from New Orleans,
La; all level prairies no stumps or
stones: land in that district being put
under cvlttvation very rich soil, s. per
acre; will take one-half other good
property In exchange, balance cash and
mortgage. Schwab Bros, 1923 Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

Receipts OF live stock at the five prfn-
ciDal WeRtorn markets.:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
HOGS FAIRLY ACTIVE, STEADY
rat sheep AND Lambs Of All Dcuir-
able Kinds Active aud Ten Cents
HiRhcr--Feedrrs scarce
and steady.
so1ru OMAHA OCT a. 1

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
omaha live stock market Tor the year 70
date, rs compared with last year
1914 1918. pec,
Cattlc ............,,. tIN,60 NS,aot s,Ni 4
liogs ....,,,........l.S 4,2M 2,l@.vSo SSS'SyV
Sheep ...............2i21tN JT1S3Sg 81 ,gii
The following table SHOWS the prices
Tor hogs at the South Omaha live stock
market for the last few DAYS. with COM
parsons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31
FARMS FOR RENT.

FARM FOR RENT-A fine dairy farm,
good buildings, ~ or more; cattle, horses
sheep, poultry, farm machinery, pastures
all fenced woven wire, water in each:
A No. l land, about li5 miles west OF
Minneapolis. VIII be rented very cheap
for cash. Don't apply uniess you have
some means and very best of references.
Auuress Y 30, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-31

CATHEDRAL district, RS, mod house.
facing south. built years. Red 5267.
G-RooM cottage. modern except heat
Harvey 156s.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
81 Am Whitehall Whitew
Third Chapter in Thrilling Life Romance of The Bride
Without Race"-"She's just a Niggerv' Charge
Sends Bride to Mirror Test-Tres Lips, Nails
and Studies Hair

His attorney told me that Arthur
did not intend TO ever live with me
any more, and he thought the easiest
way would be for me TO go out OF his
life entirely, and that he woald give
me $50 TO do so.
AT this time he didn't say anything
about his suspicion OF my having col
ored blood, and naturally ! did not
think that he knew OF my foster
mother, as she had been so long out
of my life, but | was sure that he
had some other reason than eXtraya-
gance, because ] had been very saw
ing
Atthis point 1 went TO my attorney
VIM f. Baubie. of Detroit. and told
my story, and he advised me 10 file
a bill OF separation Immediately
which | did, and then I was confront
ed with this awful story.
shall never forget that morning
In the courtroom the look that my
husband gave me as he passed me, OF
OF the contempt in the voice Of his
father when he said: "She Is moth
ing but a niger wench."
l went home, let down my blonC
hair TO see II 1t had the slightest Ne
groid texture. pressed my nails
against each other TO see If there wa,
the slightest tell-tale dark line.
pursed my rather thin lips to see 4
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
Hands Largely a
Matter of Care--Rules SinpZp

A seeker after beauty should al
ways remember that the hands grow
ugly and old much sooner than the
face.
think this is because we wash our
hands so much more than we do our
faces. There is a natural oil that lu-
bricates the skin and keeps il soft
and pliable. If this oil is constantly
washed away, then we must supply a
manufactured emolient that will do
the work of which we have robbed
nature.
Very few girls take proper care or
their hands. True, more of them now
adays than in our mothers time man
icure their nails regularly, but after
doing that many OF them think all
work is done SO far as identifying is
concerned
The hands should be rubbed with
some good cold cream every morning
after the bath.
A woman with the most beautiful
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

From that time on, we were lovers
I'm the right sense OF the word.
Yet there isn't the slightest prob
sbility we shall ever marry.
My wife knows something-not all
--of the situation, but doesn't care
much. so long as support my family
and avoid scandal.
I love this girl better than anyone
ever aw.
II were free, I'd marry her tomor-
row But I'm not rich enough to sup
port two homes. and can't desert my
wife and children. though none OF
them shows much interest in me.
The inference always seems TO be.
when there is any close friendship be,
tween employer and employees. that II
must necessarily be for immoral ends.
This is not true.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
MRS. LITTLE WHITE,
FOSTER PARENT
Detroit Woman Returns Home
With affidavit Signed by
Mrs. Jefferson

Mrs. Alma Boone Little, OF No. 1909
Joseph Campau-ave., whose husband
is seeking TO divorce her. claiming
that she has Negro blood in her veins.
returned to Detroit, Tuesday morning.
from Cincinnati, where she secured
an affidavit from Mrs. Luella Jeffer-
son, the colored woman with whom
she lived as child. The afidavit de-
clareg that beyond doubt Mrs. Little Is
white, and gives all particulars In
connection with her parentage.
when | reached home this morn
ing | found many Christmas presents,
some OF them from complete strang-
ers." said Mrs. Little There were
also letters and affidaviis tending to
prove that | am without Negro blood
/ have simply been overwhelmed with
kindness"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
BY ALMA BOONE LITTLE.


Not even then did the specter OF
my foster mother or any other grew
some shape come up to warn me.
knew that ! was going TO live happy
ever after but. alas. ~,
| sometimes wonder what ID is that
changes the devoted heart OF the lover
into the carping heart OF the husband
Before our marriage Arthur treated
me with the utmost Difference. He
was an ideal lover IL was only after
marriage that he became faultfinding,
morose and disagreeable.
However. tried To do the best
could. and, | think, If we could have
been alone, away from his relatives
that all would have gone well. for
am quite sure that all through these
long. beautiful western years he loved
me.
You can imagine my surprise. how
ever. when | found letter that he
had written To his father. asking him
TO come at once. that he intended "a
divorce me.
or course. Immediately asked him
what he meant, and he told me IL was
true. and that | could talk to his at
torney. He told me that ] was extrav
agant-T who had helped early and
late TO build up the business
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
BY IoAH MeoLoNe GIBSON.

There are two sides to every story.
However prehdiced we may be. we
must agree to that. We have read
with interest the. girls side of the
question asst whether 4 girl should
receive the attentions OF her employer,
and the arguments were good.
But this story, as all others, must
have another side.
A business man voluntarily throws a
little light upon that side In the fol
lowing letter which | found In my
mail this morning. Besides being in
teresting, II will prove OF benefit to
wives who are clever enough TO read
between the lines.
Dear Madam read your article
and noted especially the story told by
the stenographer who is in love with
her employer. It's sure-enough hard
luck story. But what about the EN-.
ployers side?
I'm man similarly situated, and ]
want 10 tell YOU true story-too
true, In fact. for my peace OF mind.
To begin at the start l married
when just II We have two children.
a boy and a girl OF high-school age.
am not we'll off, but have always had
positions that supported the family in
good style.
My wife Is very domestic. and lives
only TO further the interests of the
children.
l am to them largely the machine
that makes the living.
Now, in the work I'm which | am en-
gagged, IL Is necessary that | should
have q stenographer.
Some FIVE years ago girl 20 years
old came To take the position She
was selected solely on account OF her
stenographic ability
Tho work went on for about three
years before either OF us realized that
we cared for the other, except in the
dmpersonal way OF any two working
in the same Office.
Then, through the fact that she was
absent few days, II realized how
much ! depended on her.
She was the only one TO whom
could turn for advice on many mat
tiers relating to the business.
From this time on my manner must
have changed for, though neither said
word or did anything that was in
tended as hint of such change, yet
both saw IL and understood.
Matters ran along for about year,
and then came the conversation
started over some trivial affair-that
led TO the discussion. In heart-to-
heart way. OF ourselves.
She thought she must leave at once,
but persuaded her TO stay
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

There are hundreds OF doctors, law
yers and business men right here In
Detroit who have secretaries or ste
nographers whom they love better
than they do their wives.
Why shouldn't they love them? A
man picks for HRS associates and init
mate friends, among men, those who
are interested in and conversant with
the things in which he is interested.
Likewise, he likes woman who can
talk sensibly with him about the top
les in which he must be Interested
his business or profession.
This his wife either can't do or
won't do. This his stenographer VIII
do.
There's the first big item.
Now, ! presume you would advise a
man in such circumstances to forget
~ all
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

hands know is over 40, with skin the
texture and tint of youth She has
kept them beautiful by soaking them
at least once month in warm olive
oil, rubbing them and washing them
in the oil
After this oil bath her hands, wiped
as dry as possible. are encased In
large kid gloves for the night.
If, when you arise each morning,
you go through a little exercise OF
opening and shutting your fingers,
one at time. slowly and tightly, YOU
will find II will make your hands sup.
pie
If you take good care of your hands
you need never worry about using
them to work.
The only thing to remember is that,
when you wash the oil out OF them.
you must afterwards put some back
again.
Don't tan your hands needlessly. for
skin. once sunburned, will never re-
gain its texture or Wilderness.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
The Home, The Church
and The School

the three great nation
building institutions.
will be conserved in
this
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
SS
(between Grand River
and Cass) beginning
with the new year.
January, 1915.
By What
The Times
Prints
By What
The Times
Does Not Print

1t will continue to hold
the distinction Of be-
ing Detroit's news
paper of character.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A military dance will be given New
Years eve. in the armory, by Go. ID,
First infantry, NJ. y. @.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
The Confessions OF a Wife
A Voice From the Grave

Poor. dear, old Dad" said Mollie.
"He really thought he was doing
things for the best, but / think he
has put Mary in the most awful pre-
dicament. Although she is in no way
to blame, Jack will never forgive her
for this rebuke administered by his
fathers will"
He must not forgive me either,
then" said Dick, "for Dad made that
will on my suggestion"
Dick. Dick. no woman would ever
get tired of you, because you always
do the thing she thinks you would
not do. In some things you are as
wonderful as superman. and In others
as ruthless as a tiger pup.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

/ could by any possibility mold them
into African form. even tried 20
hatten out my nose, but thank God
1 could not do a. Through Il all
saw my Scotch and English ancestry.
found myself singing At the top OF
my voice. Il am white: am all
white"
Ito be continued
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29

A fleet of radioscopic and radio
graphic automobiles. organized and
fitted out by Nine. Curie. has been
added to Frances war equipment. The
automobiles ply between base hospi-
tails, finding bullets in wounded sol
diers, thus saving hundreds of lives
by expediting and facilitating the ex-
tracing of missiles.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-29
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is the best thing with which
TO sponge and revive a silk dress.
To prevent the fading Of ginghams,
calicos and lawns dissolve five cents
worth of sugar OF lead in pailful OF
lukewarm water. Put the goods into
il and let stand for three or four
hours. Wiring out, dry and press In
the usual way. This process also
shrinks the goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

we use American lngot Iron something better in
sheet metal work Tulsa Sheet Metal Co., 19 w First
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
Alex Miller. !.

Every voter who is, voting for
his own pocket, should study
each man who has been on ttle
county pay roll during the last
six years md who is bef0rs the
people for re-election agai Ind
again ask to be placed oh; q fat
salary Look over their terms
very carefully and see il they
have worked for the tax aysrs
or simply for their own benefit,
before you cast your vote Lay
all ejudice aside, nat tion
religion or any other 81 fal alG l,i
cast yolr vote for the maj 4 lls lls
win stay at the court bOnse ind
att end strictly to his bnsine By
gso doing you have don pus
duty o. q good citizen:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
Compare Tie Figures Of Mclean
And Morton Counties As Given Below
Fees Collected
oo1o.o5
13153.65
Surplus Fees
4543.oS
8153.65

one clerk received voucher for
$50 for 5 days work. These are
only 2 instances where the tax
payers money is being dealt out
freely.
We would like to know why
Mr.. Reitan gives clerks $40 bills,
whether it is his or belongs to
the tax payers, and whether it
is simply present CT is hush
money.
We leave iti to any man who
lives in Washburn or anyone who
has been here, if they have not
seen Mr.. Reitan ion the street in
day time and ''in his GLORY" un-
TIL IL and one many a night.
We admit that the fees Were
cu4 in the recording fees in the
register of deeds office in 1911,
but the new books and book type
writer should make very little
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
Year Total Salaries
Mclean lo13 5376.87
(Reitan)
Morton 1913 5000. 90

AS was expected A. s. Reitan
waited until the last minute to
send out his explanation in con
nection with the register Of deeds
office. It is not necessary. to
make much comment upon his
statement as we. vary only 46
cents in our statements about
the amount sent in to the county
in 1913. Our figures as To the
amount Of salaries is exactly
the same. The percentage of
cost Of labor is 54.2, which is at
Least 20 per cent more than it
ought to be. ~:
We object to Mr.. Reitan pay
ing clerks for labor they have
not done. Everyone here knows
sne Of the clerks was unfit fol-.
work part of the time during
May but drew his full check at
the end Of the month. In April
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

In commenting on the candi-
5acy Of Will E Holbein, the
popular editor Of the Lansford'
journal, who is q candidate for
the office Of commissioners Of ag-
sriculture and labor and who is.
proving a, favorite in all parts Of
the state, the Wilfston Graphic
mas the following to say: = North
Dakota needs a man in this Of.
flee who is an advertiser. "A ma
who can get before, eastern peo-
pie the resources Of this state.
in such away as to- prove to
them thhtsit il the place to live,
the place for them to come to-
We need more II good farmers.
There are thousanGs Of acres cf
land in the state that has never
lbaen bro ken UP, d b; and with first
class farmers on these untitled
acres the state would advance.
MI Holbein ID q man who Isl
fitted ins every wa " for this.
Gffcalt task. He Is well ac-..
sluainted with the advertising
besides being we'll ac-.
quaint ca with. farm i v work 81 and we.
sbeleYe the voters wild do we'll
! . give him the nomina ation3 for
this important office. 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
To 1he voaers and Taxpayers Of
Mclean County

am candidate for the no-
mination to the office of sheriff
Of this county at the June pri-
maries.
l am farmer, have lived, and
been taxpayer in this county
{ for the past II years, and am in
terested in an economical admin
stration Of the affairs Of this
county. If nominated and elected
sheriff. Of this county 1 will. con-
duct the affairs Of the office in
an honest and efficient manner,
and no more deputies will be en-
ployed by me as sheriff than are
absolutely necessary to conduct
the business Of the office, in an
economical and expeditions
manner.
Respectfully yours,
A. L. Maxwell.