davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Throwing open to the members and
their guests the newly completed quar-
ters In Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
the Columbia Country Club was last night
host to gathering that taxed to the
limit the capacity of the spacious halls
and corridors Of the clubhouse.
1t was Brilliant reception. thoroughly
typical of social Washington. and a 1T
ting triumph for the labors of those who
had worked so-long to place their or
ganization on a plane with the other
notable country clubs Of the United
States.
The clubhouse, already beautiful in its
decorations and hangings. was made even
more attractive with festoons of smilax
and greens and with banks Of roses and
cut flowers massed in the stairways and
corners. No feature that could add to
the beauty of the new home was over
looked, and expressions of admiration
and appreciation were heard on every
side.
Fully 1000 people enjoyed the hospitality
of the club throughout the evening. Fol-
lowing a general inspection-of the three
floors, a buffet luncheon was served in
the basement grill room, and there was
dancing in the dining-room. on the main
floor. Many visited the billiard and card
rooms. while others gathered in the
music room to listen to selections by
several artists.
Clubhouse q Model.
The arrangement Of the new home of
the club Is such that little more could be
asked for attractiveness or convenience.
On the main floor a massive fireplace
fronts the doors, with the Offices and
check rooms on either side of the hall.
Opening to the right of the entrance hall
is the big reception hall. extending en-
tirely across the end Of the building.
On the opposite end of the building is a
small private dining-room, and adjoining
1t the music room, fitted up with q
grand piano and other musical instru-
ments.
Just back of the entrance hall is the
main dining-room. a large, high room.
with large French windows opening out
upon an arbor to the west. For summer
it is intended that the windows shall be
thrown open, thus combining the room
with the pergola and affording accommo-
dation for a large number Of tables.
In the basement, reached by a wide
stairway from the main hall, is the grill
beautiful in an arbor effect, with a mas
sive fireplace and tile floor On one
side is the bar. and along the northern
end are ranged the lockers. shower, and
trophy rooms. A bowling alley will be
feature to be added in the near future
Upon the third floor Of the building are
arranged several suites Of. rooms for
house guests, with individual rooms for
such of the members as desire to make
the club an overnight stopping place
At the northern end are the billiard and
pool room, the card room, and the mag
azine room.
The Columbia Country Club is the out
growth of an organization established
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

some ten or fifteen years ago. known as
the Columbia Golf Club. and 1t was
first located on the west side of Bright
wood avenue. AS the organization grew
and prospered it leased a tract of 1S6
acres on the eastern side of the same
avenue on which was Situated an old man.
sion formerly the residence of Richard
Wallach, one Of the early mayors of the
city.
This property was developed into one
Of the notable golf courses Of the United
States and was known to the leading
golfers Of the country: Upon the expira-
ton Of the existing lease the property
had become too valuable to be retained.
and the club was. therefore. compelled to
seek a location elsewhere.
After considerable search a tract Of
124 acres. situated north of Chevy Chase.
was selected, and the Columbia Golf
Club was dfsbanded. its place being
taken by the Columbia Country club,
the nucleus of the latter organization
being the membership of the former club.
Designs by F. b. Pyle.
Apparently insurmountable difficulties
were conquered by the enthusiasm and
generosity of the members, with the re-
suit that in due course Of time plans for
HnOoel anu hOOeTu ciuD mousse were pre-
pared. the designs submitted by Mr.. Fred
B. Pyle being finally selected. and the
contract for the construction. of the
house awarded to Charles A. Langley.
The idea of the country club on the
lines Indicated in a handsome prospectus
issued by the board Of governors found
immediate favor, and even before the
foundation was excavated the member
ship of 500 representative citizens Of the
District Of Columbia had been secured.
and the interest which has been awakened
by the completion of the clubhouse makes
it certain that the limit of 600 will soon
be reached.
The clubhouse is a monument to the
energetic and public-spirited members
Of the club. who, having labored most
earnestly and successfully, give the Ma
tional Capital a country club worthy of
the city. 1t represents an investment of
over $10o0 ZOO, and will everywhere be rec
ognized as a most attractive addition to
the social life Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Most OF the California Congress delega-
tion. headed by Senators Flint and Per-
kins. Secretary Of the Navy Meyer and
President Taft had a conference at tho
White Touse late yesterday afternooa
on the California idea of better defenses
for the Pacific Coast
The administration has indorsed no
views expressed by Congressman from the
Coast in regard to the lack of proper
defenses there, but the President was
willing to listen to the propositions that
might be advanced. There is no idea
upon the part Of the administration that
there is any imminent danger of any con-
f1ict that would involve the Coast par
ticularly, and 1t was made especially
plain that Japan was not mentioned at
all.
Wants HarbOrs Protected.
The Californians want better protection
of the harbors. a larger contingent from
the army. submarines and a part of the
feet stationed on the Coast. Senator
Flint is behind a proposal to allow all
coastwise vessels to use the Panama
Canal free of tolls. provided that they
place themselves at the disposal of the
government during time of war Such
vessels could be used as transports or
colliers.
Neither the President nor the Secretary
Of the Navy reached any decision as to
steps to be taken. The White House
said that no decision was to be expected
at present.
The President tried unavailingly yes
terday to reconcile the differences be-
tween Senators Curtis and Bristow, Of
Kansas. The President went so far as
to turn over the Cabinet room in the
Executive Offices to the two Senators
and took a personal interest m the con-
ference between the two men.
There are four Federal positions in
Kansas to which appointments are to be
made. When Senator Bristow jumped
the reservation last year Mr.. Taft turned
to Senator Curtis, an old-line regular
One recommendation made by that Sena-
tor was held up by his colleague and
when Congress reconvened this year Mr..
Curtis did not insist upon the appoint
ment of his candidate.
The President yesterday sought to have
the two Senators agree upon candidates
for the four positions. They talked tho
matter over, but there wasn't any agree
ment Both Senators admit that at pres
ent it looks impossible for them to get
together.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Stomach Sufferers
squandsr Millions
In Search Of Relief.
Trial Package Of StuaFt's Dyspe,sia
Tablets Free.


Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
TAblets Free.
The world is full Of disordered stom-
achs and 90 per cent OF the money spent
tempt to cure the stomach
People are made to believe that In or
der to gain health they must doctor their
tor gets his fee for the stomach treat
ment and the druggist for the physic.
until the savings Of a lifetime are ex-
hausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable
The sick stomach u In every case the
result OF overeattng. hurried masttcation.
and improper ch0bce OF foods. The mu-
cous lining all the way down the food
IL forced down the muscles fail to re-
spond. They do not churn the food as
they should. The glande NO longer give
render II capable Of assimilation. The
man has become Q dyspeptic.
There Y one sure way. and only one. to
lacks to set that food into liquid foem
Il takes pepsin. dtaatase. golden sal, and
other ferments to accomplish this. The
The dyspeptic' stomach lacks psrt Or al
Of them. StuArt's Dyspepsia Tablet -
made up. Of just what the dyspeptic
stemsch lasks-nature.s dissstives
medicine. not . drug. mot I cathartic.
but Dyspepsia and IndigeStion and such
ailments q arise from poorly dlgsstsd
While they digest the foed The stomach
recuperateorA The mucous membrane y
coming out ef tts stupor. the eAstric
juice q coming 70 TIA surfhce, ths mus
cles are reGa1ning tlsir poWef.z yvery
Oh glius colog. an4 ~ eye1 ars =
Ioa0er .tlngsd wtlh, yel!eW. I'd 1lvo.
Why Doctor a14 Wiz 80 y6oGSh1ff
's;ssss.s = pyspsRssaas Rsasi 1ss 9 = ~ esss -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
LEGISLATURE MUST CHOOSE
TWO SENATORS AT SESSION

| Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 5.-Either the
Senatorial situation has been greatly SIM
plified or equally complicated, 1t is hard
| to tell which, through the death of Sem
ator EIkins. If the McGraw and Chiffon
forces get together some are inclined to
believe it win simplify. matters Failure
to reach an agreement will prolong the
first contest, which will have a direct
bearing on the election of the short-tern
man.
In many quarters it is believed that
the Chiffon and McGraw forces will pull
| together, but SO far none of the princi-
pals in the Senatorial fight will commit
themselves to delivering their votes to
any one other man, and any sort Of a
combination is possible. Members of the
legislature have not begun to arrive yet,
and until they are heard from 1t is diff
ficult to forecast what may transpire.
With only two candidates from the
southern end of the State actively en-
gagged in securing votes. william f. Chill
ton enjoys an advantage over the candi-
dates from Northern West Virginia, who
will divide that section. Although making
no formal announcement Of his candi-
dacy, Chiffon has been and is actively
engaged in corraling the votes. and seems
confident of being one of the next United
States Senators from West Virginia Nc
GraW claims enough votes to nominate
him. Watson also feels confident of sue
cess. The bulk Of his strength will come
from the southern part Of the State. Nc
Graw seems to have a majority Of the
votes in the northern section
Gov. William E. Glasscock refuses
absolutely to discuss for the present the
appointment Of. successor. Under the
law the governor has the right to name
some one to fill the term until the legis-
lature meets, but this body assemblies
next week. 1t Is considered probable, in
view of this fact. that no one may be
named by the governor. The governor
declines to discuss the matter in any way.
The flags on all the State buildings
were ordered at hah-staff to-day In
spite of the governors silence as to
whether or not he will name any one.
various persons have been suggested as
probably recipients Of the honor. Among
the names heard is Isaac T. Mann. of
Bramwell. and ex-Representative Joseph
Gaines.
There is a suggested coincidence in the
death Of Senator Elkins In 1895, the day
before the legislature met. Senator Kenna
died. fight for q seat was being
waged between Camden and Faulkner,
and the death Of Kenna creating q Sec
ond vacancy, both were elected.
The Abr..H sends Condolences.
Rome, Jan. 5.-The Duke of the Abruzxi
has cabled his condolences to the family
OF Senator ElIkins. who died at Washing
ton yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
LOCAL OPTION OPPOSED.

Gov. Marshall Makes NuneFOus Rec
0mnendations to Legislature.
Indianapolis. Jan. 5.-The Indiana leg
islature organized to-day with Albert
veneman as speaker Of the house. Gov.
Marshall delivered his biennial message.
In which he recommended the repeal Of
the county local option law and asked for
drastic legislation in respect to corpora
tions. He recommended a general revi-
sion Of the corporation laws Of the State,
saying. in part:
II recommend that you revise the cor
poration laws Of Indiana 50 that no cor
poration can issue a dollars worth Of
stock without q dollar in money or .
dollars worth Of property going into tho
corporation to the satisfaction and ap-
proval Of the State board Of tax commits
sioners."
~The governor recommended the adop-
ton Of the income tax amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
TAILORING TALKS.
BY j. FRED CATCEIELL,
926 Fouseeenth Street.

After / had finished waiting on.
a gentleman the other day, he.
said to me: what is the string
to this Fit or No Pay plan of.
yours? You don't mean, literally,
if ! am not satisfied with the fit of
this Suit you are going to make
for me, that l don't have to pay
anathing, do you? Why" he said,
you have declined any deposit,
and it all rests on my judgment,
if you mean exactly what you
say"
Let me say again publicly what
l have printed so often in these
talks, and what l told this gen.
tleman Fit or No Pay means !:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

FIT OR NO PAY-exactly that,
and NOTHING SHORT OF IT.
My tailoring business is being
run on strictly business principles
Unusual in the tailoring trade, /
admit, but still that's MY
WAY-and have found after a
long experience that it is the,
ONLY FAIR AND SQUARE,
EQUITABLE WAY. You leave
your measure-then it is up to
me to produce satisfaction. !
don't want your money-NOT
A, PENNY OF Tiff | don't
succeed. But / WILL succeed.
My assistants are competent, and
the results speak for themselves.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
YOUNG OPPOSED 10 CAUCUS.
Iowa StaAdpatters Hold Conference
ON Senatorial Succession.

ON Senatorial Succession.
Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. Sat an ex-
tended conference Of standpat members
Of the legislature and standpat ipoliti-
clans outside the legislature tonight the
question Of whether to participate In .
conference on the Dolliver Senatorial sue
cession was discussed and not decided
definitely. although most Of the leaders
indorsed Senator Young's refusal TO al
low his supporters to 90 into tho caucus.
Senator Young to-day issued . state
ment, in which he denounced the caucus
system and declared that none Of his
true friends would 20 into . legislative
caucus on the 9enatogship To-night he
urged the standpat conference to resolve
against the Senatorial caucus.
L was disclosed that Some Of the stand
Pat nembers Of the phly are paedeed
to 70 Into caucus or are tledged 10 sup-
poft other cand506toU fte the Gsnata
Therefore nothlng del1nife With roop6ct to
the caucsD can be 6oteR1nlned until the
moment coeaoe fers IT. - oonveneI wiien
ne mouber6 vat act - the0 Uay fndi-
vidaelIy Aecs9ss des0ees - e.rs.6letien e
Gsnnt6r Iesn4 80 ~ - not
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
OPENS FIGHT on MARSHALL.
TagHart WIN Geek to Prevent In
aorseneu$ for Presiae,t.

indianapolis Jan. 6-The nomination Of
Albert veneman for speaker Of the house.
being opposed by the governor spd his
friends and supported by TaSgart and
his wing Of the Democracy. is believed
to mean that Tasgart win carry his OPP
pc1ition 90 the eovefnor into the State
cehvent3on next year. ana succeed In
sending . divided delegation to the ma
Ta9gArt bG1ievss That the govsfnor
Wishes him to rsl1ss fiom The nationaI
,committoa. and has tA16Bu the leader.
ehap - ~ ~ 1Gr that pekDooo.
- eesp - ~ l116yeg . -.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
FOsS URGES REFORMS.
Takes Oath of Office and Outlines
Work He Plans.

Takes Oath OF Off1ce and Outl1mee
Work He Plans.
Boston. Jan. 5.-Eugene N. Foss, a ma
| tive of Vermont and business man OF
Boston, became governor Of Massachu-
setts to-day.
The inaugural ceremonies, before
joint convention of the senate and house,
were in the nature of a Democratic cele-
bration. for Mr.. Foss is the first governor
Of that party since 1905, and the third In
eighteen years. Gov. Foss also made an
other record by delivering an inaugural
address that was the shortest and plain
est in the memory of the oldest ofice-
holders beneath the gilded dome.
Looking down upon the members of the
legislature, the judges Of the courts, the
State commissioners. and a host Of invited
guests, and occasionally glancing up to
those of his family, including his broth
er. Representative George f. Foss. Of
Illinois. the new governor expressed his
ideas on State affairs and suggested many
sweeping reforms.
He told the legislature that it should
consider direct nominations. the initiative
and referendum, the rights Of labor to or
sanize and be protected. the -consitu-
tional amendment Of the income tax. and
reforms in elections. He asked that the
State be redistricted this year along lines
run by engineers, and not by the irregu-
lar divisions drawn by politicians. He
criticised the merger two years ago Of
the Boston and Maine Railroad with the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. and denounced government by
commission.
In his address to the legislature he said:
''The plurality of over $500 which re-
ceived In Clear city issues indicated un-
mistakably and overwhelming the will
II the peoplee Owing to the gerryman-
dered districts. we are confronted with
the possibility Of returning to the United
States Senate man whose retirement
the people thus clearly demanded-Henry
C.. Lodge.
"An candidates for public once, with
out exception. must be chosen by the
people through the direct primary. To
the direct primary must Be aoined the
power Of recall. II h Of far greater i'm.
pprtance thaf the people keep their power
Yer legislation through the inititiate and
lhfegeodum.
II also recommend that Regulation Be
enacted ceiling for the popular nonina-
tion of United States Senators"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
ELKINS' FUNERAL
AT HOMB TO-DAY
Nations Representatives to
Pay Fitting Tribute.
NOTED STATESMAN MoU1aEDI

President Taft and Other High Of
Aeials VIII Join in Testimonial to
dence Late This AfternOOn-Senate
and House Adjourn Out Of Respect.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
DEADLOCK IN LEGISLATURE
OF DELAWARE. STILL HOLDS

Dover, Del, JAM, 5-The Delaware
legislature may be deadlocked for the
whole sixty days of its session IL the
threat made by the Newcastle County
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Deadioek 1. Te.nessee..

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 5-Forty-one of
the forty-six regular Democrats In the
house have signed an agreementst to re-
main out of the house until the fusionists
agree to dismiss contests involving eight
or more seats held by regulars. They say
four others viii sign. The failure to get
Q quorum makes Il impossible to inaugu-
rate Gov. b. w. Hooper. Republican. and
Gov. Patterson IL still In once. Unless
the deadlock y broken . Senator cannot
be elected. Tflt
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
COLUMBIA COUNTRY
CLUB OPENS HOUSE
Members Are Hosts at Big
Housewarming.
1000 VISITORS SEE QUARTERS

Brilliant Company Attends Formal
Opening Of New Clubhouse in
Chevy Chase-Luncheon and Dane.
ing Follow Reception to Hum
dreds OF Guests-H0me Ii q Model.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Deoy ~ = thas q osu.s,

ChristiaHa, Ian krThe bDo0 81 4
yoana upan ~ Wnn114 ea1loee - u
- - ~ 1ttE1lSv, 3Qiosp6kSs
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
CALIFORNIA ASKS
BETTER DBRBNSBS
Congressional Delegation
C0nfers with President.
WAR WITH JAPAN NOT FEARED

Administration Fails to Ind0rse
Views Of COngressmen from Coast
retary Of Navy Reaches Decision.
still ut Odds Over Appointme.ts.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
nissang- -Gernan Dalloos Seen.

Berlin, Jan. ga dispatch from Copen-
hagen reports that . balloon. supposed
tn b the German Hfaebrant. miss1ug
since December - passed 6ver- Hasga-
naes, Swedeh, last night. No paassngers
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

ITO BE CONrINUED.)
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

about the millionaires in the Senate. He
contended that the statements of wealth
of Senators were greatly exaggerated.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Q
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
The Abr...f SENDS Condolences.

Rome, Jan. 5.-The Duke of the Abruzs
has cabled his condolences to the family
OF Senator Ellrins. who died at Washing.
ton yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28

GRADE GELDlNGThe
few himself not
stallion it hsh probable that the majority Of his would
January depart
agriculture official
Interpretation Of the
National
official
Chicago
German Hanoean Odenburg
Of America Chicago
American Shire
association De Kab National
Society America
Chicago American
association Louisville
and Columbia,
The pediree registry certificate shown breeding
stallion should
recognized the National
Improved Breeding Increases Selling Price.
than TIE
the get stallion sold
owing to his firmly established
than the stallion Of impure breeding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
(sept. 26 Nov. p

(Sept. 10 Nov. y
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall-ss. District Court, 18th Jul
dicial District.
I. M. Myrbo, Plaintiff. VS.. L. H. Carter
and Lulu J. Carter, his wife, and
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
of Monango, North Dakota. Ga cor
atom, Defendants.
Summons.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Court of the 14th Judicial
District, in and for the County of Mar
shall, State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber, at
his Office, in the City of Warren, in
said County, within twenty COO days
after the service of this summons up
on you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint herein.
Dated August 29th. 1911.
"A. N. Eckstrom,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Warren, Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
(Sept. % Nov y

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Default having been made in the
payment OF the sum of One Hundred
Sixty-six and 30-1o0 Dollars, (the
same being principal s131.s5. interest
S28.O6 and taxes paid this date by the
mortgage herein s6.391 which is
claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Oscar Nelson (also known as Os-
car l.. Nelson) and Christine Nelson,
his wife, Mortgagors. to Warren Mill
ing Co., e. corporation), Mortgage,
bearing date the 18th day of August,
1909 and with a power of sale therein
contained dnly recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
Marshall County. State of Minnesota.
$50 O'Clock P. NJ. in Book 60 of Mort
cages on page 1863 thereof
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given. That by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the pre-
misses described in and conveyed by
said mortgage. viz:
The Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4)
of the Northwest Quarter (NW la of
Section Thirty-two (92) in Township
One Hundred Fiftyeight 15S) North
of Range Forty (40) West of the
Fifth (5th) Principal Meridian. con-
tanning forty (4O) acres of land, more
or less, according to the Government
survey thereof. in Marshall county
and State of Minnesota, with the here
ditaments and appurtenances: which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Marshall County at the West
Front Door of the Courthouse, IN the
City of Warren in said County, on the
18th day of November, 1911, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. of that day. at public
yendue. to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt, interest and
taxes, and the further sum of Twenty
five Dollars. Attorneys fees, as stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law: subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day of sale. as provided by law.
Dated September 81, 1911
Warren Milling Co.,
Mortgage.
]. Olson,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28

PURE BRED Of Of
He has all the qualifications Of a vaua
eligible
be
grade
of impure breeding
ehe mated with stallion Of the offspring
blood this oa
bred stallion OF the
The of
though
the
registry
retained for service the
in
progres and iInprov
Standard Associations.
In times and to extent
organized