davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

member OF the last house OF representa-
tives Of the state legislature and cham
pion OF the tax code at the special ses-
sion last winter. Is making a9teiling cam
paign for the nomination. He Is fluent
speaker, and his addresses have attracted
i wide attention. HIS friends say he is the
only man who can defeat John Lind, who
{ Is practically certain OF the Democratic
nominate on. 4 n IS 81 81 II s4s
Eugene G, Hay. the third candidate,
was the first to attack Congressman
FIetcheras position with regard to. Cuban
speeches At public meetings on the subject
& have been very able and exhaustive aud
have aroused much discusslo ns
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30
G. d.. <HA MILTON s..

Republican, Candidate for the LegisIa-
ture from Thirty Sixth District.
Mr.. G.. 3. Hamilton has been a resi-
dent of st. Paul forS nearly fifteen
years, thirteten Of which he has re-
sided in the Seventh ward where he
owns a coy home, No. 981 Hague ave
nue. 8 He has been member Of the
pEPclnc committee of the ward for
81 W b and chairman Of the ex-
secutiVe committee two years. He. has
Essup pofted the party candidates on the
,3p1atform andSoth erwise all these years.
"a dvochted inshis speeches the adoption
of the constitutional amendment com
polling, all men Of foreign birth to take
out second papers, :s5<5 Il. -
,@ Mr.. Hamilton was formerly mayor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

rEtt + - D
years and has been resident of the
9th ward for the past 20 years during
all of which time he, has been an ac-
tive party worker. In, 1888 when he
was employed by the Great Northern
Railway, he received the nominatio
for County Commissioner from the
Republican party and received the
second highest number. Of votes on
election day, there being only one Re-
publican candidate elected, for that Of
fee. Mr.. Heating has heen success
fully engaged for several years in the
advertising business, both local and
travelling, and is thoroughly posted in
city and county government
Bernard Zimmerman, formerly pres
.ident of the school board. has fixed for
senator, against John H. ives.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

-: r. G.. Rogers, the present incumbent, is
one of the best-known men of st. Paul.
and bases his candidacy upon the rec
ORD he has made as clerk He asks a, re-
election upon his merits, ana refers the
voter to any attorney as to the method
and manner Of his conduct of the of
flee. He argues that the position is a most
responsible one, and, that the best guaran-
tee.sa man can give Of the future. is his
record for the. past. He certainly has
made a am etlViable: record, and if re-elert-
ed there,is certainty the office will be
the=pasti T 11.1 =. -. = = =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30
CHARLES r. ARROE.:
Candidate for Clerk Of the Ramsey
- County District Court: - J.

Charles F. Arrol, Republican candi-
date for Clerk: of the District Court,
has been resident of st. Paul more
than twenty years and is conspicuous
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

For the four places on the county
board of commissioners to be filled by
candidates running at large in the
CITY,, there are twenty-three Republic
cans and nineteen Democrats in the
field at, last accounts. There will be
an awful slaughter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

II Dame Rumor says Chicago and the
SANITY city will shortly ipin-hands
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

At noon Wednesday Jesse Levey, re-
CARELESS Of the opinion of the county
attorney, filed his nomination as cor
oner on the Republican ticket He is
a dentist, and resides at 1877 East Sew
enth street, with an office at $40 Wa
basha street. l.. &$ = ~"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30
ST PAUL.
q WEEKS tl.iE-K RECORD IN sMlNNEeO-
TA'S CAPITAL.
a tl'' Sanity City and SANITY city Folks
Newsy Itesnc Of Social. Religious and
General s' ]. Matters Among the People, Bcn-
cd Down. We = r. y ~ 55.F%5 81 81 R

WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY, GEN,
ness for an old established house Of solid
financial standing A straight, bona fide
weekly cash salary of $500 paid by check
from headquarters Money advanced for
expenses Manager, 34O Caxton Bldg, Chi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30
GEORGE p. WILSON,. ]
Republican Candidate for Senator
- =. from 41st District. = -. r

General Wilson is now senator from
the F'ifty-frst District, composing the
Fifth and Sixth wards of Minneapolis,
and is asking the Republican, voters of
the district to grant him the. usual
courtesy Of denomination and Of
course reelection to the, senate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-30

Mrs. E. F. French spent last Friday
in Saltwater, the guest of Mrs. p.
Lindsay. 50. s.F.ff -. 80 : =
The Conservative, 1902-03-20

than any other constituent of Indian
corn the waste ceased. Now the
germs are put under hydraulic pres
sure of something like two tons to the
square inch and the oil is squeezed
out Of them. The little coats Of fibre
left become base for oil cake and go
back to the cattle.
Corn oil is of golden color, trans
parent and so sweet and pure that it
often serves as O substitute for olive
oil. Unlike other vegetable oil, it
will stand for years in any climate or
temperature without changing its
color or becoming rancid. In the
Office Of DR.. T. B. Wagner, chief
The Conservative, 1902-03-20

from whisky and meal. Now practi-
cally all the starch made in the
United States is from Indian corn.
1t was nearly forty years after Kings
ford's discovery that the great family
Of derivatiers was born, and every
day chemists are working on the
little kernels, digging for new
sources of wealth.
The Little Germ is Overlooked.
There are four parts to a kernel of
corn-the outer covering, the hull or
bran then the hard. flinty or gluten
Gus part, then the starch and last the
little white point which extends
The Conservative, 1902-03-20

through the tip and is called the
germ. OF the four parts the germ,
about the size of the wheat kernel, is
the most interesting and, when it's
weight is considered, the most valu-
able. It's history is like that Of the
cotton seed, for only few years ago
it was looked upon as nuisance and
the starch and glucose manufacturers
spent money to get rid of it. Ma
chimes cracked each grain, the mass
was given bath and the light germ
floated out while the starch, bran and
gluten remained behind. After the
chemists found that the dispised little
germs contained an oil worth more
The Conservative, 1902-03-20

chemist and vice president OF the
Glucose Syrup Refining company,
stands a flask of oil that has been
there for three years and it's as sweet
and clear as the day it was made.
For barrel of $50 pounds the manu-.
facturer in Chicago gets about $2S, or
six cents pound-nice price for what
was thrown away few years go.
In the manufacture of paints corn
oil is said to be of greater value than
linseed oil. The corn product is less
readily oxidized than the other vege-
table oils and white paint made from
it remains white, while. that made
The Conservative, 1902-03-20
ALL FROM A KERNEL OF CORN.

its organization in New York this
week and it is to deal in nothing else
than corn-buying the shelled grain,
manufacturing it into thirty or forty
products and selling them. The
Corn Products company is the corpo.
ration's name, and it controls the
Glucose Refining company, combin-
alton in itself; the Pope Glucose com.
pany, the Illinois Sugar Refining
company, and the National Starch
company, another combination. All
these companies are to be conducted
as independent concerns. but the
Corn Products company will be in
control, and the usual community of
interests" plan will be followed. In
one year this concern will use 70 mil
lion bushels of cash corn-all to be-
come manufactured products. Every
week means ~ million bushels
bought. Kansas in it's normal years
raised 200 million bushels, and all ex-
cept about 25 million bushels remains
in the state as food for hogs and cat
tie. The Corn Products company will
use in one year three times the sur
plus Kansas may have left from a
normal crop. 1t will consume as
much corn as all Europe buys in a
small export year, and nearly half as
much as the Europeans take in big
export years. A difference of ten
cents a bushel in price means ~ mil
lion dollars to the products company.
That's the kind of corn customer
this 80 million dollar company is to
be. The by-products of Indian corn
make the concern possible.
The average farm boy, hoeing be-
tween the lanes of tall corn stalks,
thinks the product Of his long labor
in the hot summer days means only
feed for cattle and hogs, the rest to
the distillery, with probably a very
small portion for corn meal. Some
may have heard that the corn becomes
glucose or starch, but it would be
hard to convince these lads that they
are growing grain that may find it's
way into beer, corn oil, sugar, rubber,
mucilage, gum drops, wall paper,
soap, ink, salad dressing, calico or
dozen other materials. It is hardly
matter of twenty years since corn be-
gan to find it's way into these products
to large extent. Sixty years ago it
was fed only in the grain for the an
imals and ground for men to eat or
drink. Corn starch made from corn
was unknown. Thomas Kingsford,
an Englishman transplanted in New
Jersey soil, was making starch from
wheat every day seventy years ago in
Colgate's factory in New Bergen, and
when he suggested taking the starch
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Lowndesville News.

Rev. j. L. Daniel will deliver mis-
eionary sermon before the Ladies'
Missionary Society of the Baptist
Church next Sunday afternoon a. 4
o'c4ock. They cordially invite every
one to be present.
Dr.. A. H. Moment will begin q &C.
ries OF meetings in the Presby terian
Sunday. Services will be continued
dor several days.
w. 6. Huckabee and wife went to
Abbeville Friday and returned yester-
day.
K. E. Moseley, of Anderson, spent
yesterday with his fathers family.
Miss Eftie Boyd and mother. Of Mt.
Carmel, are visiting Mrs. OthellO He's.
Mr.. Smith is spending few days
with his kinsman. Rev. Daniel.
Frank Cooley, from Kentucky, ia in
town with relatives
Mrs. Lem Reed and children, of Iva,
spent Saturday in town.
Mrs; j. +. Bowman and Miss Mayme
visited relatives in Iva last week.
DR.. j. l.. Fennel, OF Waterloo, spent
@ few days Of last week with his faith
er's family, Rev. H. &. Fennel.
b.. Bolin Allen left Saturday for
Washington to visit his sOn, Clement
Allen, who holds Irresponsible govern
ment position.
Mrs. Sallie Parker. of Augusta, is
Visiting the home of her brother, j. T..
Latimer.
Prof. H. I. Brooks spent Saturday
land yesterday with relatives in War
f.rentOn.
Ernest Johnston. of Mccormick, Wis
,ited his parents the first Of last week
birs. Emily Bowman ia spending
awhile with her daughter, Mrs. T. D.
Cooley.
Mrs Bette Richardson. of Hartwell.
came this morning To visit Mira. Hop
Baker. Vedie.
Oct. 6.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. s, ls02.
Chasing a Thief.

Senator Iatimer was one of posse
Gn pursuit of thief Sunday afternoon
and he was foot. A telephone mes
sage in the afternoon from Belton car
ried Jailor s. j. Davis and Deputy
Allen EmmersOn on the afternoon train
to the Senator's homo. Two blood
hounds had been secured from the con-
in the attern OOn it was reported to the
Senator that thief had entered an
OuthOuse on his premises, stealing some
clothing, and he at once notified Sheriff
Green. When the deputies with their
dogs arrived the Senator Joined in tho
chase and stayed to the finish. The
trail led across the railroad track but
it was thought the thief intended to
come back to the track lower down and
the track was followed for some dis
tlnce. the dogs being held in check.
This proved to be the wrong move. and
after considerable "bcating about" the
trail was struck in the pasture at Capt.
A. Is. Birds home. For Il distance of
two miles the chase gave promise of be-
while but soon ''gOt bothered" The
Senator sent for his horse and was
eager to continue the hunt, but it was
decided to abandon it.
Indications point cOnclusively to the
fact that this thief and our recent bicy-
c.e thief, who gave Policeman Davis
such q chase some time ago are one
and the same. He is now we'll known,
and the descriptions answer perfectly.
Since his episode in this city he has
been operating from Williamson to
BeltOn. He made several taefts from
stores in Williamson. entered two
dwellings between Williamson and
Bolton, stole mule Saturday morning
of last week in the Calhoun section.
desired, has been chased by the cOnsta-
bles of Williamson and Belton, and
winds up Sunday with posse and
blood hounds after him headed by our
United States Senator. This is a click
coon, and is becoming quite distin-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Townyille Dots.

Miss Luta Mahatfey and Glare. Aunt.
two OF our charming young girls, are
attending school at the GrGenyille Fe
male College this session.
Mrs. Alice Davis, of Seneca, yisited
relatives at this place Saturday.
Mrs. j. Is. FELTON,, of Anderson, who
has been spending awhile at her faith
er,s, j. Z: Speares, has returned home.
Misses Katie Ovaline and Susie SharD
visif:u their uncle, j. w. HOlleman, Of
Wnlhalla, recently.
Miss Eta Giles is visiting DR.. Giles,
of Pelzer.
Mrs. Morgan is spending awhile
with friends and relatives at Barnes
Station.
George Crenshaw. of Pelzer, ia now
occupying AIRS. Bell Grants residence
near here.
-. ID. Compton has purchased S. G.
i'ruce's lot ut this place and will move
here in the near future.
Rev. r. j. Williams, Of Greenville,
was reelected pastor Of the Baptist
Church at this place
Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. j. =. Led :
better, Il son.
! Mrs. w. E. Fant accompanied her
little boys, Joe and Louie. to Cedar
Springs Institute Mt SpartanburH.
Mrs. L., NJ. Mahatfey is spending
awhile with her parents at Hopeweli
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Babb visited re-
latlves at Laurens quite recently.
PGnsy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Alice News.

The fall season seems to be near at
hand.
The schools in this Township opened
on the ist inst.
There seems to be general chang
ing Of household and kitchen furniture
this fall.
Mrs. Alice Anderson, after spending
the. summer in this section with friends
and relatives, has returned to her home
in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Savannah Beard had the misfor-
tune last week to fall and hurt her leg.
We hope she will soon be out again.
Frank Gilliland and family, of
Greenville, are visiting Mrs. Gillilands q
father, BARLEY Hall, who is seriously
ill.
Miss Lula McWhorter, of Level
Land, is again in charge of the Savan-
nah school.
j. Matt Cooley, of Grcenville, is
spending n few days in this section.
Mrs. Rosa Hardin, of LOwndesville,
IS spending few days with her father,
W. +. Bell is again wearing broad
smile. It's n girl.
Mrs. Malindu McAdams has returned
from visit to Atlanta and TallapoOsa,
Ga
Our merchants are laying in their
fall and winter goods.
Our people want an election for
Magistrate and School Trustees in this
township, and it is suggested that the
election be held on the day of the gen.
eral election. The Democratic Club
committees of the Township should
arrange for the election. Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Omega Items.

The prayer meeting Mt Corinth has
been changed from Wednesday night
to Friday night.
Rev. H. e Martin has been re elect
ed pastor of Corinth Church for next
year.
Prof. Henry Milford and Miss Jennie
Griffin. of Bolton, visited ut s, T.
Wyatt's the fourth Saturday and Sun
George Martin aud Miss Jeffie Mar
tin, of Hopewell, visited in our com
munity last week.
Floyd Mattison is clerking for Eli
son & Bro. at Easley. Give him call
when in town.
Miss Carrie Martin, of Hopewell, and
Miss Pauline Barton, of Townville,
spent a few days with Miss Marion
Pickens last week. Come again, girls.
you will always find a hearty well
come.
Miss Zadie Richey, of Pickens. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. c. Mar
Hovy Smith, who has been confined
to his room. is able to be out again.
Mrs. Welborn Pickens visited her
daughter, Mrs. George Laboon, in An
dersOn last week.
Everybody is busy picking cotton
and news is scarce
Blue Stockings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Margaret Jones, wife of Mr.
Leven Jones, died at her home in Pen
dleton Township on Friday, Goth of
Sept, 1902. at 9 o'clock. She had been
an invalid for twenty years. and had q
stroke OF paralysis sixty hours before
she expired. She was born Dec. 14th,
1881: She was consistent member of
the Baptist Church for over forty years.
She leaves sorely bereaved husband,
slx children-fonr girls and two BOYS
and thirty-eiCht grandchildren and
one great grandchild to mourn her
death. Her remains were Inferred at
Prospeot Church on Saturday, Sept.
9th. Rev. ID. H. Hatcher conducted
the funeral services. She was Mrs.
Margaret Branyon before her marriage.
Mother, thou art gone and left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's God who has bereft us,
lie can all Of our sorrows heal.
A Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Bmk Mill Dots,

There have been heavy rains recent
~, aud the farmers are behind with
their cotton picking.
Mira. G.. $. SHELTON and Arch Cochran
are i'll with fever.
Miss Idelle Brooke. daughter Of F.
M. Brooke, will attend school at La
vOnia, Ga.
Miss Mamie Arnold has accepted a
position at Anderson.
The Veterans of the Civil War have
completed the Roll for their Township.
The work of completing this Roll was
difficult but was cheerfully done by
Ehe surviving Veterans.
Charlie Little and brother are doing
.efficient work with their travelling gin.
Aseries O. sermons will be preached
sat Roberts Church from Nov. 10th to
the 18th. Rev. r.. G.. McLees, Of
sGreeAwOod, will offciate.
A1A. E. Barrett has gone to accept @
position elsewhere. Brer Rabbit.
Oct. 6. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08

Do you contemplate doing any build
Ing? II 60. you should examine Sulii-
van Hardware Cos. line OF Builders
Hardware. They have all the latest de-
signs OF Locks. Butte, &c, and can fit
you up In most satisfactory way.
WANTED-District Managers for the
Pennsylvania Casualty Company of
Scranton, Pa, writing all forms or liza.
bility, elevator and plate g ass insurance.
Will pay to the right agent extra com.
mission.
Bequeat, Dudley & Mann,
Resident Manegera,
LIS Charlotte, N. C.
Chnrnal Chnrn.! Chu.s=! A lot OF all
sizes Of the celebrated Cylinder Charne
just received. Brook Hardware Co.
do You Own . Nice Mare I?
II 60, don't fall to breed her TO Neleon
r. Green's fine colt, DIAMOND DEE, Reg.
No. 35, ,785, now making the season for O
limited number OF mares at r. B. Find.
ley's Stables, McGee's old stand, Anaer-
son, 8. G. Tbe beat bred Horae In the
South. e
wAGONS.-We have large stock on
hand that we want 20 uispose or ct way.
down prices. Vandiver Bros. s. Major.
COAL FOR RSALE-Phone TO J. J. Dob
bine' stable or coal yard.
wANTED--l0O pounds choice, yellow
BUTTER. Must DO fresh and neatly
| packed IA pound moulds. Prefer dellv-
| cry first end middle Of weeks.
4t-Sept. 3 Dean 6 Rstliffe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Purity.

Purity In Flour ought TO be 40 impor-
tant consideration In every family. In
making"C Clifton" Flour, every grain OF
wheat Is thoro ughly cleaned before
grinding, and is converted into Flour in
a hygienically clean modern mill. The
Flour is purified, aerated and sifted
through delicate silk cloths before 1t liz
sacked. Absolute purity is thus assur- :
Pure Flour really does not cost any
more than Flour that is net strictly pure.
pure wheat Flour aud fs sold at a reas.
enable price. Clifton" has no rival.
There Is no better Flour sold at any
price.
Bransford Mills, Owensboro, KY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Merchants. Do You Handle shoes2

We are selling agents for J. X. Orr's
celebrated Advertised Red Seal Shoes,
boston and Atlanta. This Line COM
prises everything from the cheapest
Brogan to the aHest hand made goods.
Our mems King Bee to retail at g.. so and
Ladies' Queen Bees to retail at Sc SO are
the most elegant and best advertised
Shoes on the market. Every pair war
ranted. We ask merchants in need OF
this Line.
WEBB & CATER,
Com mission Merchants and Mil Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08

Commission Merchants and Mil Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
Danger 10 Fail CoIds.

Fall colds are liable 20 hang on all WIN
sh,onchitis ,or consumption. Foley's
Hon.va aud Tar cures quickly and pre-
we, ~Asrious results. Il is old and re-
liable, tried aud tested, safe and sure,
ccontai no opiates and will not conati.
pate, Evaus Pharmacy.
Hang your barn doors with Hangers
Furnished by Sullivan Hardware 90. and
you will n~vsr 10 sroubied by having
chem abeconahi4plaeed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08
lola News.

Mrs. Rosa Green has returned home
from Greenville. where she spent q
few days visiting her husband.
Our little friend, Bascombe Mays, ia
up from q eevere case of fever.
Eugene Mitchell got his foot severe
ly hurt few days ago on moving
machine.
Mrs. Hester Kay, of Six -and-Twen-
ty, is spending awhile with her dauch- :
ter, Mrs. Nora McClelland.
Little jamie Campbell is able to ait
up.
Mrs. Foster, and Lester Mitchell
spent Sunday in Denver. A Maiden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-08

MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand
dollars TO lend on Land for clients. AID.
ply 70 b. f. Martin, Attorney-at-La Law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-02
ELECTION DAY PLANS
County Board VIII Meet To-
morrow to Appoint the
Board of Registry.

The County Board of Elections will
meet tomorrow to appoint the boards of
registry and election officers for the vari-
GUS polling places of the county for the
coming fall election.
The clerks at the Office Of the board
corner Pavonia avenue and Willow
court, are receiving and tabulating the
replies received from the persons recon-
mended for appointment by the county
committees of the Democratic and Re
publican parties. The questions are the
usual formal ones prescribed by law.
There will be 1874 polling places, and
with four officers to be appointed to each
it will make total of 736 for the eoun-
ty. These officers will receive under
the law $25 each.
In Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonne
the registry days will be September 30
and October and %. The canvassing
days outside of the three cities will COM
mence on Octiber I and end October 10
After this houses to house canvass these
boards will sit at their respective polling
places OH October II and 81 for the pur-
pose of revising and correcting the regis
try
Election day will be November 4.