davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-05-16
vg..,. s,hers - s.sw.

NJ hsvs ussi Dswitt's Litsls Early
Rissss,fer constipation ssd torpid liver
and they srs ali right. am glad 10 In.
dsrss them for think when We Had =
good thing 10 ossht 10 let others know
i,,",writss Alfred us,nss, Quincy. III.
They never srips or distress. Sure, safe
pills. CITY Drug s,ors.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
NOTICE.

The Phillips county Tssohsrs' Read
Ing Circle meets al the County super
in,endent's ofiicc, the ard Saturday si
May. the i',b. This viii bs The las,
meeting. and we will finish tIibsdale's
Ar, Of Study. beginning on Page 9o5,
hope ,ha, the members viii Try 10 be
present
Madgs A, Cfownsr. Co, supi.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

4 The sugar trust has commenced q
determined fight for control Of the beet
sugar industry Of Colorado. Sites for
three factories at Greeley, Fort Collins
and Longmont have already been Sc
cured and the factories are to 10 CON-
pleted in time for handling the 1909
crop,
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Usual prsaohing services ct the Prek-
byterian church on next Sunday May lS.
The subject for consideration in the
morning sour Country, What Shall be
its Future" In the evening "Lifss
IDEAL" All are invited.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
r. n. whithan.

We ars isisrwsd thss $1,000 Phillips
ssusty bead recently changed hsads ..
par. Investors do BOT seem 70 be much
frightened BY the fight that 10 being
made 10 the federal court 70 avoid psy.
msnt sf The oosuty bonds.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
OROCEisIES.
Al whitham's.

2 cans sweet corn 30. 3 cans Early
June peas ?bo. . cans geosberriss 90.
. cans blsokberuos 2Sc, l cas- apples 3lb
l0c. l can salmon loo. 2 oans sliced dried
bsef ,flb 90, . cans prime roast beei lib
25c, 2 oass corn bssf $50, cans pottsd
ham nc, cans vsns sausage DC, oas
vssl Loaf loo, gallon fancy table syrup
$50, l gallon fancy Sershsm 40.
fLouit-Bcst on Earth.
Fancy High Patent el0
Frost King 20
White Roas 80
Yours Truly.
y. II. whitman.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

! sn closing out my sesirs stock Of
hats q half pries 2 10 nov %, ? % new
100. 90 new Co.. Gall asa gel your
sheios.
u F.B. whitham.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Before purchasing your farm imple-
ments for the crop season do not fail to
call and see me. am selling the Emer-
son farm implements and there are none
better. also sell wagons and buggies.
o.. W. GARLAND.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

The Helyoks Dsuesrs Of thelEpwsrth
League observed the 18th. snnivsssssy
Of the srgsaizatioa Of the League Sun.
day evening with special and sppro.
pirate services.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Wsrk o. The Flsaisg oil we'll has
bsss stopped iss the present. On account
os there bsisg several oasss Of small pox
In Fleming and that vicisity.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES.
300 bushsl home grown Early Ohio
seed potatoes for sale at
LEBLANC 4 ScHKUSxNAss.
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves to DO
indebted to the estate Of w. r. Shamp
for goods purchased, plsass call and
settle soon, ~ desire TO close up the
business - sson ~ possible.
AMELIA q. BHAxP.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

The Sterling Democrat announces the
birth Of daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. O.
M, @. Wooimaa Of Sterling on May 6.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Mrs. A.G. Shsmp, and J. =. Bennett,
attorney for tho estate Of ". r. Stamp,
went to Denver Monday on business
connected with the settlement Of the
The state herald., 1902-05-16

It 10 reported that Ole Hsngstsd will
bring wife home with HIM on his re-
turn from his visi, 70 his old home in
Norway.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

- Irwin Bros. srs sssats for Chslo. Nap.
thoisan DIP, the best ea ths market.
Il will b kept fss s,ls u their ofiios In
he Thenpsoa 1 King building. Il.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Rev. Robert NciIarsn snd wife have
gone 70 New jersey 70 pay sn sxtspdsd
visit - parents and other relatives.
Startling Dsmocrat.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

The Field and farm 70 authority fs'
ths ststsosat that tksss v . stsss 10
Nssth Park thss oaa paos . mile In a;2t.
Thst stsss Certainly 70 swim enough u
kese out q rsach q The besl trust.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

D. A. GsAdy and @. z. Colburn Of
aslyeks, Oolssado we're In the city
couple se days the trst Of the vssk.-
AcCeok Rspubiicap.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Theodore Peter 10 now firsing on the
Santa Fee and has run out Of Ration
New Mexico.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

The Loo cream social given BY the
ladies' of the n. L church Friday eve
ninG d the Bsars Hstsl vss veil At
tended ssd vssy pleasant evening vss
sujoysd By Ill.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

The public scheol and Holyoks orchss.
tra will unite in giving . concert next
Friday evening. May q. Admission DC
and loo.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Mr.. and Nn. Ssitsr came up this
vssk from their home In Missouri for q
visit with their daughter Mrs. Rev.
Smith Of Qolyoke.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Phillips county received several hns
rains this week. The growing crops
arc in excellent condition.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

+ Miss Jennie Holland and her brsthsr
Ohn entsrsainsd number Of young
friends at their home Saturday evening.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
srilAyED.

From my ranch near Hsstub . COWS
and 4 yesrhnss, cows btsndcd ID on
left hip and ycariipRs same brand on
'efi aide.
Ian. rfttnsos
The state herald., 1902-05-16

You can have your application for tinal
proof made out free OF charge by Judge
kelsey.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harney Clark are re-
ioicing over the arrival sf fine boy at
their home on Thursday May s.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Just rsessvsd ny new spring stock Of
Millinery. siso Ladies Taylor Made
Bsi.s, Bkirss and wslsts ssd underwear.
Nm. r. A. BrsHsxa.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
BULL HERD.

We have decided 10 run . bull herd
for the coming season. We have . good
supply Of water and ~ abundance Of
good range. All parties desiring to
place stock 10 our herd please confer
with us.
u. CURTIS SoS.
Bryant, Colo.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

INA. Snyder has had some repairs
made on his dwelling house in Holyoks
preparatory to having it repsinted.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Otto Hsrold, round house foreman,
made business "trip to AsCeok, Nsb.,
this week.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

The annual convention Of county sup
srintsndsnts Of school was held at
Fort Collins this week.
The state herald., 1902-05-16
NOTICE.

A hsvs sold my business IN Hell
yoke, all parties knovaipg themselves
indebted 70 me will please call and set.
tie soea.
C.M. TRiBnErr.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

For sale cheap. 50 head of good native
heifers.
II Irwin Bros.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Do not fail to zee the Emerson riding
cultivator and lister at GARIANDi.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Miss Ola Ladd Of Hastings, Nsb., is
visiting with Miss Nay Mewry Of Hoi-
yoke.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Help ont the schsol library By attend
ing the csncert Nay %.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

New summer white goods, laces and
prints just received at ]. J. Buchanan's.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Crete Mills -four, SOC, sl.oO and sl.15
J. ]. Buchsnsn's. tt
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Early Ohio seed potatoes, d .25 to
$50 per bushsl at WHrrHAMs. II
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Buy Early Ohio seed potatoes Of A. T
O'Connor, Not irrigated.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

@. G, Cramsr has had his dwelling
house rspa,ntsa.
The state herald., 1902-05-16

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. T.
O'Conuor's. ~-a u
The state herald., 1902-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ON YRAH.. q -
u AoHTMD............... ......11
GA81 0ONTu1.......... ........ss. l..s..
Dusinsss and commercial advertising at ss,f
neWupApef.
Laeal advsrtians q rates prescribed By law
The space occupied by 10 ems aonparsil consti
sting folio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
KEPT PACE WITH THE CITY.
w. II. Spelshouse and His Modern
Business House.

Entering upon his mercantile career in
Washington thirty-siX years ago, Mr.. Will
lam II. Spelshouse has succeeded in building
up business which is a living monument
to his integrity. reliability and energy He
erected in 1899 the handsome structure at
1016 to 1918 18th street northwest to accom-
modate his large and increasing business
as manufacturer of picture frames and
window shades and general dealer in wall
paper. Mr.. Spelshouse makes a speciality
of wide window shade cloth.
Mr.. Spelshouse stands high IN the private
and business circles Of Washington and
makes a specially of moderate-priced work.
One of the growing branches OF his bust
ness is the framing of pictures. He has
built up large patronage in this line, and
carries full and complete stock of frames
mats to match.
His skill in selecting the proper frame
for any picture submitted to him has rem
dered his opinions valuable to persons de-
sirous of having pictures framed
His establishment is complete and up to
date in every particular, and his long ex-
perience in business has demonstrated his
ability to successfully carry out the de-
mands of the public.
His success has come as the inevitable
result of energy, determination and fair
dealing toward the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
PROGRESSIVE GROCER.
J. D. Donnelly Has Had Twenty-Five
Years of Success.

For quarter of a century James D.
Donnelly, at 18th and l streets northwest,
has been we'll and favorably known to the
public as a dealer in the best brands Of
wines, liquors and delicacies of all kinds
He started with but little capital and a
limited stock of goods.
Mr. Donnelly. by giving his close and
personal attention to his work, has estab-
lished a reputation and a class of trade
which IS not exceeded by any other grocery
house in the city of it's size. He caters to
the best trade in that select part of Wash
ington, and has on his books the names Of
many prominent people.
His store, although a small one is equip
ped with a stock of goods which are Of the
best and every available corner and space
In the store is used for the display of his
wares
He has made a speciality for the past few
years of choice family wines and liquors.
and in this branch of the business has en-
joyed an enormous trade. His wine cellar
is taxed to its utmost capacity with all
kinds and varieties of wines and wet goods,
there being nothing in this line which can
not be had at his store.
Mr.. Donnelly, in his twenty-five years of
growth and prosperity, has established for
himself and his store a reputation for hon
esty and courteous treatment in every in
dividual case, and carries nothing but the
best of everything at moderates prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

In their charge, which are separately in
vested from the capital surplus and de-
POSTS.
A trust company can loan money on real
estate, which bank is precluded from do
ing, and also acts as fiscal agent, managing
estates, including real and personal prop
erty; olleCting income; investing moneys;
as assignee or receiver; as guardian for mi
nors; committee for insane persons; eXecu-
tor or administrator under wills; as regis
trar and transfer agent for corporations; as
trustee for corporate mortgages; and, In
fact, in any capacity of trust.
1t also, customariy, provides fire and
burglar-proof vaults for the safekeeping O.
valuable papers, jewelry, silverware, etc.
Among the most prominent of Washing
tons trust companies is the American Sc
curty and Trust Company, whose large
and handsome offices are located at 1905 CT
street This company was chartered by
act of Congress. November, 1880, the first
president being the late Col. A. 7. Britton.
The corporation established It's first Of
fees at l4l9 G street, but a few doors from
the present handsome banking house, which
was built in 1891, and is one Of the best
equipped offices in the city.
The company transactS a general bank
ing business at this building. feature OF
which is department for the exclusive
use OF ladies' the company endeavoring, as
far as possible, to pay out only crisp, new
treasury notes and subsidiary coin. The
entrance to this department is separate
from the main tellers window, on the G.
street side, the entrance TO the ladies' bank
ing department being on 14th street. The
offices of the president of the institution
are close by. while the immense safe de-
post vaults are but a few steps away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
ARTISTIC PRINTING.
w. y. Roberts Success Due 10 the
Typogaphical Beauty Of His Work.

There was q time when washington peo-
Pile who wanted a book or pamphlet print
Cd IN the best style Of the topographic art
nad TO 60 out Of town to get the work done.
That time has gone by.
Inc establishment OF W. r. Roberts, 100
18th street northwest. has set the pace and
has satisfactorily filled orders for those
book lovers and connoisseurs Of the prod
ucts Of the printing craft who used to send
their orders out Of town.
Mr.. Roberts makes a speciality Of the kind
OF printing that is always given respectful
attention. presenting a prosperous appear
ance and winning its way by its typograph-
ical excellence
His engraving department is the peer of
any in New York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Roberts does the printing and en-
craving for the Gridiron Club, that famous
organization whose banQuets are the occa-
sion for keen satire and mirth. The print
Ing and the engraving for this organization
demand the highest skill. That Mr.. Rob
erts has filed it's orders to its entire salts
faction Is proof of the excellence Of his
work.
He is the publisher Of "Greenleaf and
Law in the Federal City" by Allen c.
Clark, book that has received many COM
pliments from the press on account OF the
excellence of its topographic work.
Mr.. Roberts also prints books for the
Chevy Chase Club. Columbia Golf Club
Cosmos Club. Metropolitan Club and many
other organizations whose printed matter is
selected with great care and requires on the
part Of the printer the highest technical
ability.
The yearbooks for educational institutions
Is a class of printed matter that must be
well executed in order that the school may
be properly and handsomely represented in
book form Mr.. Roberts has been highly
successful in this special work and num-
bers among his patrons Mount Vernon SEM
tmary. Fairmont Seminary, Friends Select
School and others.
Mr.. Roberts has achieved distinction in
his business. and ranks among the best
equipped, enterprisng and progressive
printers in the city. His success has been
well earned and Is based on meritorious
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

the proper display and handling of larger
stock. Mr.. Redmond moved to his present
situation, which he has found both con-
venient and conducive to patronage.
Mr.. Redmond has built up his business
through his own efforts; he has been IN
aided by any one. From the first he has
considered it a wise policy. both for himself
and customers, to charge a low price and
have the customer come back many times,
rather than begin with prices that the gen
eral public would consider prohbitive.
That his policy has been a wise one is un-
questionable. His store IS patrcnized by
people in all walks of life, who are conf
dent what he says about the goods he car
ries is justified by their merit.
In his establishment may be found a
full line of furniture, housekeeping goods,
go-carts, stoves, baby carriages and all
that is required to furnish a house from
kitchen to parlor The major portion of
his business is run on a cash basis. and his
prices are such to render it more ap-
pealing way in which to secure goods. He,
however, conducts an installment branch,
which is literally patronized by those not
caring to invest a large amount at once In
furniture and other household necessities.
In these days, when personality counts for
so much in success, Mr. Redmond's courte-
Gus methods. with both public and en-
ployes. have had not a llttle\to do with his
present prosperous condition.
One CHARACTERISTIC of Mr.. Redmond Is that
he is always willing to secure for Gus
toner what the latter wishes. The fact
that he does not carry in stock what Is de-
sired at the time makes no difference to
him; he secures the necessary article or
articles. and his patron is pleased with his
progressive and accommodating method of
doing business.
Ten years of prosperity at one place dem
onstrate that, in the close competition ex-
listing in all lines o. business in this city
Mr. Redmond has achieved success through
a faithful devotion to his affairs and con-
scientious service to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

yet been any such damage claims pre-
scented.
The company's large padded vans offer
unsurpassed facilities for moving house
hold goods to any part of the city with care,
and it is prepared to attend to all details of
household removals to points in this coun-
try and In foreign lands. Silverware and
valuables in trunks, chests or other pack
ages are stored under fun guarantee in the
spacious tireproOf vaults of the warehouse
building, and safe deposit boxes may be
had by those who find this location more
convenient.
i Every facility is provided for the comfort
and accommodation of their patrons at both
maintaining waiting rooms, reading and
writing rooms, equipped with every facility
for the convenience of its patrons.
The officers of the company are: Charles
]. Bell, president; Henry f. Bount, vice
president; James w. Wheipley, treasurer;
James f. Hood, secretary; William A. Nc
kenney, attorney and trust officer Ward
ThOron, auditor; Howard S. Reside, as
sstant treasurer; C. e. Howe, assistant
secretary.
The storage department is under the man
agement of Albert NJ. Read, assisted by c..
A Aspinwau.
The directory Of the company is composed
of twenty-five representative citizens of the
well-knOwn gentlemen. The company also
has seven of Philadelphia's leading bust
ness men included in its board of directors.
With ample capital and surplus and I'M
surpassed equipment, the American Security
and Trust Company has secured the patron
age and confidence of large number of our
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
EXPERT ON TIMEPIECEs.
Success of Andrew o. Hutterly in
Clock and Watch Making.

One. of the best known of the jewelers. IN
this city is Andrew o. Hutterly. $50 G
street northwest. Mr.. Hutterly was born
in Steubenvile, Ohio and served five years
as an apprentice at the watch clock and
tewelry business. After coming to this
city he worked for several Of the prominent
Jewellers In 1889 he began business for him
self. and after hard work and close appli-
cation to business he has built up a large
trade.
Mr.. Hutterly is known for his skill as a
repairer and regulator Of fine timepieces.
Many clocks in prominent places through
out the city were installed by him. Re
Gently he overhauled and regulated the
meantime clocks at the United States OBJ
servatory He has also repaired many of
the ships chronometers for the observa-
tory.
The public Of Washington has Mr.. Hut
terly to thank for changing the hands Of
the post office clock SO that the time could
be seen more distinctly. both In the day
and at night.
He also overhauled and furnished a new
dial for the Southern railway clock This
clock is one of the most reliable timepieces
in Washington, and was arranged by Mr.
Hutterly to be set automatically every day
at noon from the naval observatory by cleo
trio signal This is a feature supposed to
be impracticable on large clocks, but has
given excellent satisfaction to the railway
company and the public.
He has large repair business and is a
graduate of the Philadelphia College of
Optics. He is fully equipped for testing the
eyes and commands large trade In the
optical branch of his business.
Through his energy, skill and progressive
ness Mr.. Hutterly has become one of the
leading merchants OF Washington and his
success has been achieved through merit
and fair dealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

These massive vaults, situated in the
center OF the building, offer the greatest
possible security and convenience to the
many patrons of the institution for the
safekeeping of their valuables of every de-
scription Adjoining the vaults are coupon
rooms, where safe deposit boxes can be
taken and securities examined in safety and
privacy.
The success Of this company Is best shown
by the surplus OF 100000, which 1t has
gained In addition to paying liberal divi-
dend upon its capital of s1,2oO0O0 all OF
which is guarantee fund for the perform
ance of any trust which 1t may have In
charge.
All assets Of the company in the trust
department are kept apart from the assets
of the company. The officers and staff OF
the company are bonded, and every pre-
caution and safeguards are used In the
transaction of the business.
The company makes loans on real estate
and approved stocks and bonds at current
rates of interest. Careful attention is given
to the selection of investment securities,
and the company is ready at all times to
advise with clients in regard to invest
ments. The auditing department OF the
company keeps on file reports and state
ments of all the leading railroad and other
corporations of the United States, thereby
enabling them to keep their patrons In
touch with the best and safest stocks and
bonds of the country.
One of the most important branches or
the business is the company's large fireproof
storage warehouse on 10Th street between
l. and NJ streets northwest. for the storage
of household furniture, clothing. rugs and
draperies works of art. pianos. luggage,
silverware, furs. etc. Six large sections of
this warehouse are cooled by mechanical
processes to a freezing temperature. thus
affording absolute protection for furs and
other moth eatabe fabrics.
In the employ of the company In this de-
partment is a corps of careful and expert
packers of china bric-abrac pianos and all
household furniture and although the COM
pauv guarantees against all damage to
goods intrusted to its care, there has never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
ENDORSED BY POPE LEO.
The Great Catholic University at
Washington, D. c.


The establishment of great Catholic
university in the United States was a
cherished idea of the Catholic prelates In
this country long before its actual realiza-
ton. Pope Leo XIII warmly welcomed the
idea of the university, and after the pre-
liminary steps had been taken to found the
institution he made 1t a pontifical univer-
sity, and he has constantly encouraged its
development from the ideal stage to the
present. His idea was to see established
great faculties Of theology, philosophy and
the various sciences, co-ordinated and
brought together by the synthetic and uni
tive spirit of the Thomistic philosophy,
which, In it's broad and far-reachng Views,
would serve as corrective of the narrow
ideas due to the excessive specializing ten
denotes of our time.
Washington was selected by the bishops
as the most fitting location in the United
States for the university. Beginning, in
1889, with four professors of theology and
thirty six theological students, one building
and small endoWments it has grown stead
fly until at the present time, the opening
of its fourteenth year, it counts twenty-five
professors and instructors, in widely differ
ing branches of learning, and 131 theological
and lay students, three principal buildings
and other permanent properties which have
cost nearly 100000, and endowments of
more than S9J0,OU0.
The university is now the only Institution
in America devoted chiefly to graduate
work. The faculty of theology and the
faculty Of philosophy are well established
already. The faculty of law and the facul-
ty of technology, although being yet rela-
lively few In members, have already trained
a considerable body of young men.
Each department has its own library in
it's quarters, and those departments in
which practical work is needed have, In
addition. extensive laboratory equipment
The libraries altogether number $4,000 vol
umes and 10000 pamphlets. periodicals, etc.
Its first rector was Right Rev. John J.
Keane STD, who served from 1883 until
1896, when the present rector, Right Rev.
Thomas J. Conaty, STD, succeeded him.