davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-01-28
. IN THE TWELFTH CENTURY

IN VENICE THE 'BANCHO" WAS ORGANIZED
L the word meaning bench, to give the people q
central point where notes might be made, money
borrowed and deposited for safe keeping or for
transfer to distant points.
The present day bank came into existence IN l649,
when the present Bank of England was estab-
lished in London.
Primitive banking simple, the advantages
given the people were few. Banking today is also
simple but the people receive many BENEFITS not
dreamed of in it's early history.
Banks are organized by several men putting Their
money together in the shape of bank stock and
opening a place for business. These men not only
put their money into business, they also include
include their standing Thus the bank is strong
er than any OF them: as strong as all OF them
together.
Every bank is a benefit to the community. 1t ia
cilitates business gives the people place to keep
their active and surplus funds and each dollar IN
the community does more work because the bank
exists.
This bank is material advantage to the public
to each man and woman in particular. We seek
the opportunity to demonstrate the benefit OF our
service to YOU.
First National Bank
of Heppner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October q, 1909.
William Smith of Washington has pur-
chased six building lots at Farlee, near
Clarendon.
Miss NJ. Lash of Washington, who re-
Gently purchased about four acres of
ground of the Allen Bearce estate, near
Clarendon, from w. w. Burdette is to
have a bungalow erected on the site.
At a recent meeting of the Arlington
knights of Pythias Hall at Ballston ten
new members We're admitted. The Off
GERS are: Carl T.. SWenson, past COM
mander; H. c. Ball, commander: c. o.
Thomas, record keeper; H. NJ. Stricker
finance keeper; +. e. Speer sergeant; +.
l.. Ball, chaplain; c. A. Mason, master
alarms; X. A. Quick, physician; II. II.
Furr. second NJ. of G.; A. E. Wilson, SEN
tinel, III. l.. Marcy, picket.
The order has decided to secure degree
paraphernalia and to do it's own init.a at
ing
Rev. A. Vaughn Colston, Archdeacon of
Virginia, Will conduct a mission at st.
George P. E. Church, in the ~. of z.
Hall at BaIston, from October % to Oc-
tober 81.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Gertrude Young, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Young of
The wedding will take place at noon Oc-
tober 80 in the West Presbyterian Church.
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Northrop Church, who
were married at the brides home near
Highland Park, have reached their desti-
nation. San Francisco, Cal, where they
will spend the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

Truman III. Millers residence on I street
is nearly completed. The first story is
built of concrete block, while the second
story is of frame. 1t will be steam
heated.
Mrs. Charles Ward. daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. Tooly of Major street, Twin
ing City. left Friday for Chicago to join
her husband, a railroad man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward will make their home in
Duluth, MINI.
Hermann Fischer has been granted per-
mission by the District authorities to
transfer his restaurant from its present
location to new building on Pennsyl-
rania avenue, Twtning City.
Mrs. George f. Crane Of 25th and T
streets, Randle Highlands returning
home from the city with Mr.. Crane, an
officer OF the Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, found her home crowd
ed by masuueradefs, assembled to give
her a birthday surprise. Games were
played and jolly time was enjoyed until
late hour.
The RandIe Highlands Baptist Church
will be the scene of a birthday social
next Thursday evening.
Miss Martha Nj. Ross of Upland, Pa,
sister of Mrs. Anger, wife of Rev Elias
Anger. pastor OF the Baptist Church, who
has been visiting her sister on I'D street,
Randle Highlands, has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
NATIONAL UNION NOTES.

State. War and Navy Council met at
Pythian Temple last Tuesday evening
and listened to an interesting talk on the
subject of class initiation by the president
of the District cabinet. A. r. Ringwalt.
for many years recording secretary of the
council. resigned his position owing to
pressure of other business, and William
Burton Green was selected to fill the office
for the unexpired term.
Fraternal Council met at Schmidt's Hall
last Tuesday evening and obligated four
new members Members of the cabinet
were i'm attendance and addressed the
meeting. After adjournment a buffet
luncheon was served.
Congressional Council held smoker in
it's room at Typographical Temple last
Wednesday evening. Under the direction
of Albert Larriviere, the following pro-
gram was rendered: Piano solo. w A.
Smith; vocal selections and whistling solo,
Richard Smith; address, George l.. Lohrer;
tenor solo. w. A. Smith; bass solo, w.
H. Parker; accompaniSt. John Fuller Re
freshments were served.
Mckinley Council rendered its members
a complimentary entertainment at the last
regular meeting. The following program
was rendered: Address. Jesse B. K. Lee
president of the council: vocal selections.
the Metropolitan Quartet; address. f. c.
Ford; piano solo, Mr.. Crowther; tenor
solo, Mr.. Johnson; address, d. a. Help
Crowthers: comic songs, Mr.. Bright. The
entertainment was under the direction Of
Thomas B. Lear, speaker of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
WoMAN's NAME ON TICKET.
Maryland Judge Orders Supervisor.
to Recognize Nomination.

BALTIMORE, October 23.-For the first
time in Maryland a woman's name will
appear on the ballot at the coming cleo
ton.
Miss Ada Smith Lang was nominated
for the legislature by the socialists. The
election supervisors refused to recognize
her. and she appealed to the courts
Judge Stockbridge decided the super-
visOrs could only act in a ministerial ca
pacity and not exercise judicial power.
The organic law makes the legislature
judge of Its own membership and the
matter must be left to It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
lam s. Klemroth and sergt. Nathaniel

liam s. Klemroth and Sergt. Nathaniel
To list Separate Battalion-First
Lieut.. Albert Ridgely and Sergt. Nal
The following-named enlisted men
have been honorably discharged from
the National Guard:
Private John c; Brooke. Ambulance
pany D. LIST infantry: serst Michael
J. Mccormick. Company G. LIST Infan-
try: Private Elmer w. Poston. Company
L, LIST Infantry; Private Frank ]. Baps :.
Company c. I'd Infantry: Private Thorn
as Williams Company D. I'd Infantry:
Corp Robert T. Frazier. jr... Company
X, I'd Infantry, and Machinist's Mate
of the Second Glass F. w. Hollows. 4th
Division, Naval Battalion.
BY reason of removal from the Dis
trict the following have been honorably
Private Hutchinson. Ambulance Com
pany. ,,,
Shorty, William Miller. Edwin w. Davis
and Draper F. Horton, all OF Company
d. LIST Infantry.
Private r. D. Coleman. Company E, LIST
Cook George B. Hunt and Private
william Grimm. both of Company 1, LIST
Infantry.
Privates George T. Lewis. Samuel w.
Hawkins, Charles H. Hurdle and Andrew
A. Dennison, all of Company l., 1st In
Private Luke Railey. Company B. I'd
Infantry.
Seaman Apprentices John NJ: Moeh-
ring. Fred Schnabel, Stanley E. Wolfe
and Jacog Schenck. all of Ist Division,
Naval Battalion.
Private William e. Sherman, Company
I, LIST Infantry, has been discharged with
out honor. on account OF being continu-
ously absent without leave from his
nd than three months
A circular regarding the issuing of prop
erty to officers of the guard has just been
issued at militia headquarters. Ohicers
will be provided with saber and saber
belt. and until further orders each officer
will be permitted to retain one regulation
revolver and rifle. with appropriate equip
ments for use at target practice or in the
field. receipting to the proper property Of
f1cer for the same.
For the present each commissioned Of
draw on memorandum receipt. when
needed for field service. one shelter tent
with set Of poles. pins and straps one
canteen and canteen strap. one haversack
knife. one fork. one spoon and one tin
cup; mounted officers will be provided
with horse equipments, including saddle
bag. lariat and picket pin. Officers now
provided with leather leggins are au.
thorized to use the same while on duty,
but no more leather leggins will be is
sued.
There il no authority for the officers of
the National Guard to purchase articles Of
clothing already issued to the guard, but
steps will be taken by headquarters to as
certain whether 1t is practicable for Of
ficers to procure articles of clothing at
contract prices.
All officers will provide their own uni
form and equipment. except the articles
above noted. and will turn In to the quar-
termaster of the National Guard. District
of Columbia. or his representative. on or
before November l. 1909, all other articles
of uniform and equipment. except the
articles above mentioned, belonging to the
guard, and which they have in their pos
session for their personal use.
practical illustration of the rapid
progress of the District Signal Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Best Edition do Luxs Of famous Nuhbach Library Of
Historical Roanoes in uar:e. Leather Binding Thousands
Of sets Of these facnanS and valuable books en sold
HIGH prices through AGENTS and BY extensive MAGAZINE
machine editions sresy inferior to tie genuine dc
This edition De luxe carefully printed on suPerne white wovs
painting, printed on japan paper.
handsome and durable Mabd aidss and inside nines Silk head
bands gold edges Formerly phshed By Appleton
Co. this edition ssued for subsc.s b. The Chesterfield Society
Size Of volumes 81 Nabou 5000 PAGES In the u voume
Sub Price. a2oo. Sale Price. $3.50 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

sportsmen are up and doing and declare
that every person violating the law must
be prosecuted 1t is stated a reward will
be offered for each conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

n ORDER that the National Guard
Of the District may be eft for mill
tary SERVICE" according to the re-
II quirements of the Dick militia law,
orders have been issued from District
militia headquarters adopting the stand
ard Of physical examination prescribed
by the Secretary of War for the organ
lied militia Of the country, SO that In
the event of war 1t can be mustered
into the service Of the United States
without the individual members having
to submit to previous physical exami
nation.
The requirements, as set forth in the
instructions issued by the War Depart
ment. state that recruit must be at
least five feet four inches tall and weigh
between 125 and 1870 pounds. except for
the cavalry and field artillery, for which
the maximum weight Is 165 pounds. He
must have chest measurement Of
thirty-twO inches or more. and at least
two inches expansion. Defects of vision
which can be corrected by glasses and
which do not impair workmanship or
sentry duty are waived. A degree of
deafness that might prevent the proper
receipt OF the countersign will exclude
. man from enlistment.
The circular directs that a too literal
construction Is not to be placed on tho
requirements Of weight. The recruiting
officer can use his judgment in deciding
whether to accept man who weighs
less than 125 or more than 100 pounds
Exception can also be made in the case
of q man with a physical defect who
has done long or excellent service. pro-
vided the defect does not materially in
terfere with the proper performance Of
his duty.
Men who are at present in the guard
will not be subjected to physical ex-
animation except when they re-enlist.
All officers OF the guard were examined:
according TO the new standard, just
previous to the departure Of the brigade
for the feld exercises in Massachusetts.
The requirements of the physical ex-
animation just adopted by the local Ma
ftonal Guard are the same as those that
have been adopted by the various states
In the Union. but they are not as rigid
as those of the regular army. A new
form Of enlistment paper has been re-
ceived at District militia headquarters.
and Is being distributed to the various
company commanders.
The discharge certificate, as evidence
OF previous service. will be shown to the
recruiting Officer. who will make proper
notation Of previous service on enlistment
paper
In case of loss of discharge certificates
the applicant for enlistment will be in.
structed to apply to the proper authority
for q certificate Of discharge.
Students of military schools should SUBJ
NIT statement from military departments
OF these schools giving details OF their
military instruction.
The following recruiting officers have
been designated: Maj C. Fred Cook,
adjutant generals department. for brigade
headquarters: commanding officer ambu-
lance company for the Hospital Corps:
adjutant LIST Infantry. for band and regi-
mental non-commissoned staff, LIST In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Company in flag work was given under
the electric lights back of the Center
street armory Friday night After prac-
tice wig wagging'' Lieut.. l.. H. johnson
ranks and went to point fully block
distant, leaving the company in charge
of First Sergt. Charles Williams.
Lieut.. Johnson then handed the private
a message from Sergt. Williams ordering
Sergt. c. A. Butler to report to him.
Upon Sergt. Buffers arrival Lieut.. john
son gave him the order for company as
semble." This was promptly put in
writing by Sergt. Butler and transmitted
to Sergt. Williams by Private McLennan.
pany 1t was in formation and awaiting
his arrival. 1t was then marched to the
armory and dismissed.
Considering that the company has many
raw recruits and has had but few drills
since the fall work began, the progress is
considered remarkable. The men are in
terested and they believe that the Dis
trict will have one of the finest signal
corps companies in the National Guard
of the country before the next encamp-
ment.
1t is rumored in the Signal Corps Com
pany that Private Nathan Williams has
applied for a commission. His friends be-
lieve that he would make an excellent
officer. owing to his long experience in the
National Guard of Pennsylvania. He is
thirty-eight years old, which would bar
him from a commission as second lieuten-
ant, but there is no age limit in the quail
fications for first lieutenant or captain.
Mai. Alfred P. Robbins, quartermaster
Of the guard, has forwarded to command
ing officers of companies copies OF the
clothing allowance voucher TO be used in
dropping property from the return Of
quartermaster's supplies for the year end
ing November 30. The provisions of the
amended Dick bill allow commanding Of
fcers to drop from their returns lost
property to the extent of $685. q year
for each enlisted man carried on the
rolls at the last previous inspection of
the organization by the officers of the
War Department.
voucher includes unserviceable clothing
and clothing that has been lost or de-
stroyed. The unserviceable clothing must
be delivered to the brigade quartermaster.
Maj. Robbins instructed each officer re-
garding the lost property as follows:
1.-THE dropping of property by this
method is not intended to supersede the
surveying of lost or destroyed property
where the circumstances of such loss or
destruction can be clearly set forth and
where the claim of non-responsibility can
be substantiated. but is intended to cover
losses where knowledge of the facts con-
nected with such loss is lacking and
where no other method of obtaining re-
lief exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

4 rolling stone gathers no moss. but
Set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Plat0!

It is indeed true that thoush written 2, 800
years ado the works u Plato discuss the very
same problsms that we discuss today and
still rank among the greatest productions Of
tho human mind. teaching the treat truths
Of life with CONVINCING logic and fascinatlnl
simplicity. Plato 10 % necessary to library
- foundation to q house.
contains the best translations With Intro
ductions and notes, including: 1. The
Dialogues. z The Republic. ). Trial and
Death Of Socrates.
The type d LARGE and clear printed On
super6ne white wove paper. The IIlustra-
tons include photetravufes and duotones
Gin two coloss) On India plate paper.
Three Quarter Leather Bindin&. ooA teps
silk headbands. Japan vellum titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
De Maupassant!

Guy Do Maupassant Is the most lifted
and velyatile writer that France has given
tho csitic while Mr. Msbie * the Outlook
calls him the foremost master Of the art
Of shost story writing" No more fascinat.
ina fiction was ever written than ''Une Vie"
Bel Ami" Pierre ct JEAN" etc. etc.
This beautiful new Edition de Luxe con-
tains the best unabridged translations Of
his complete novels and all Of his authentic
liant short stories never before translated.
here publishing for the first time in book
fosm. Tho Edition Is printed only for subs
coufounded with cheap trade editions.
The type IL larae and clear. the press ,
impressions Of new plates. the paper super
include NUMEROUS full page photosravures ar
drawings. The set is in ten volumes. Three
narbied sides. gold tops. uncut edges,
Sub. Price. $4,000. Sale Pri
same in Extra Cloth binding. vellum label. {
Sub. Price. $500. Sale Pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Shakespeare!
20 Volumes.

Incomparably the best Shakespeare in
the world. The first printing from new
plates. Complete in 20 volumes, Size Of
volumes 51a S. inches
This truly magnificent new edition dc
luxe Of Shakespeare immeasurably supe-
well-known New York subscription pub
fishers. Bieelow. Smith & Co., who were
engaged in Its preparation for nearly
three years expanding over $40. 600 before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Hugo!

Complete rom ances. poems. essays.
best dramas. including Hueos rare
book on Shakespeare and life Of Hugo.
In ten handsome volumes. New Edition
do Luxe from new plates. with 50 IL
Illustrations In photosravure and half
tone This 10 the best and most COM
plete set Of Hugo In English, excepting
only one other costly edition which sells
ct from $4,000 to $500. 90 per set.
Edition limited to 1000 numbered sets.
Elegantly bound In n leather, de Luxe
style.
Sub. Price, $4,000. Sale Pr
Same in Cloth
Sub. Price. $4,000. Sale Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

BY Martha James. The Wittiest Book
of the Season A humorous story Of
New England life. full Of irresistible
drollery, quaint sayings and unusual
doings. Beautiful Gift Edition. with
six full-page Illustrations IN colors
from originals by Reginald F. Bolles.
Ornamental cloth. gold tops. For sale
exclusively at our store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Gebbie-BurnS!

Self interpreting Edition dc Lake Of
Robert Burns Complete Poetical and
Prose Works. Printed for subscribers
only. All Scotch words throughout are
In italie type and English meaning in
small type at the end Of each line.
Tho set includes Burns immortal
SONGS. words and music, letters and
life. The only complete edition, con-
tanning 100 more poems and over 200
more letters than any other set Of Burns.
The illustrations number over 100 rare
snsravinSs. includtna duotonss. photo
Sravures. manuscript fac-similes. color
ed map. etc- Six volumes ELEGANTLY
bound y y Leyant Grain leather
FSub. Price. $500. Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
DuInaS!'

Alexandra Dumas Is declared by countless
enthusiastic admirers to b the prince Of
romancers He carries along the reader
bReathless with interest. through plots and
eeunterplots. insenius intrisues. humorous
sttuations. and never-endine adventures.
ell told with inimjtable wit and dialogue.
Booklovers should not confound this new
edition de luxe with the numerous very In
complete sets of Dumas which omit many
of hie most brilliant novels. Probably the
world will never see m absolutely complete
set Of Dumas for It IL impossible to discern
positively oil Of Dumas own writings from
those to which he allowed his name to be pl
ethers in the Dumas Syndicate of Authors.
The present new edition, however. cont,
masterpieces Of Dumas, about Is 900 PAGES, q
practically complete-the most satisfactory
the best translations.
Illustrated with numerous duotones in {,
and presswork are excellent.
Three Quarter Leather Binding. marbl
1old tops. Eighteen volumes.
Sub. Price. $1,000. Sale Pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Longfellow!

New and exquisitely illustrated Edi-
tion de Luxe of Prose and Poetical
Works. including his tranalation of
Dante Divine Comedy In ten beauti-
full volumes. nearly 5000 pages.
The tyne It 10 the only large type
edition Of Lonefellow. and 10 carefully
printed from new plates. The paper 10
q pure white wove Of extra quality.
Tho illustrations include IS beautiful
full page reproductions in photosravure
and duotonc 1.-TWO colofs) from ORIGINAL
paintings Of distinguished modern
artists.
The notes. In addition to the authors
aNIn n0fes thar are numennsIa notes hx
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
A. the Electric Theater.

This popular five cent show. dur
ing the present week. has had one
OF the best attractions Of Its twen,
ty-one months career. Naerly every
one in town has visited the Electric
/ Theater this week, and there has not
been a dull moment Master Martin
Dougherty has ben a star attraction
and for a youngster he has proven
/ himself a wonder. He has wonder.
fully clear soprano voice with music
I In every note, and sings with the
expression SO necessary to make a
good song effective, as well as ap-
preciated. Master Doughertys accom-,
panies himself upon the piano. and
for a youngster has an artistic touch
that would be credit to musician
OF greater years and much more ~.
perience.
Next week Mrs Ely Gilbert viii
please the lovers OF good singing
at this popular place OF amusement
Mrs. Gilbert has had much expert
ence In illustrated song work In
Denver and other large cities. and Is
sure to prove a great attraction.
Mr.. William Aldrich has been en-.
gagged to preside at the piano. aud
to hear him is treat that any lover
OF good music will enjoy.
Manager wonderly announces that
II is his intention to give the good
people OF La Junta variety OF good
music and the best motion pictures
that money can buy. Notwithstand.
ing the added attractions there will
be no advance in the price OF ad'
mission. 1t will be five cents. a. any
one who rides an automobile can read
by the new electric sign. BE" Which
now ornaments the front OF the
Electric Theater
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al III. l. Jun. rh....-.

vaaaudeviIle Is proving 4 great At
traction at the La Junta Theater
and on Thursday evening all three
shows played to capacity houses. In
Rafael and Gibson. the ventriloauisi
and dancing girl. Manager Bourne
has secured an attraction which is
the very best seen here since the
vaudeville stunt was inaugurated. On
Thursday afternoon Rafael and Glib.
son opened to one OF the hest houses
Of the season. the particular drawing
card being free admission TO all chill.
dren OF La Junta under the age OF
twelve years.
Rafael, the ventriloquist. with his
figures. is decidedly interesting. as
well as amusing. and his exhibition
Is not only a treat to the children,
but is enjoyed by children OF larg-
er growth. The dancing girl. after
she is wound up and gets through
with her preliminary contortions.
does a very graceful terpsichorean
stunt that Is worth seeing. With
Jack Begley In new illustrat ted
song every day. and new pictures.
the vaudeville show is proving very
popular place OF amusement