davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
ABANDON HOPE FOR
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Senator Kern Announces the
River and Harbor Bill Mill
Be Taken Up.

Hopes of an early adjournment of
Congress have been abandoned, such
sanguine leaders as Democratic Floor
Leader Kern and Senator Smoot OF
Utah declared today
Not a Senator could be trapped to-
day into making a prophecy as to when
Congress would adjourn. Splendid
progress Is being made on the Clayton
more bill of the trust program to be
taken UP, the Rayburn railroad securi-
ties bill. But as fast as Congress dis
poses of one measure, two more meas
ures crop up which have to be con-
sidered. While the Clayton bill has
been under discussion the ship registry
bill was taken up and passed. consum-
ing more than a week, while the war
risk insurance and Government pur-
chase of merchant marine bill have now
cropped up. and viii both be passed,
proba bly,, before the vote on the Clay
ton bill
Senator Kern's announcement that a
river and barbor bill will be passed
has ended the hopes of the early ad-
journers. because that means that the
Burton filibuster will be reopened when
the river and harbor bill Is taken up
again. Senator Burton said today that
he had no idea of retiring from his
fight against this measure.
1T might be possible to amend 1t into
shape that would be satisfactory" he
said, '.R an agreement could be OBJ
tanned. It is a log-rolling measure to a
degree. and every project that was clip
ped off would lose votes for the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Hoke Smith Wins
In Georgia Primaries

Dispatches from Atlanta say Senator
Eoke Smith has won in the Georgia
primaries. Former Gov. Joseph NJ
Brown was contesting with him for the
nomination for the Senate.
The Smith forces today claim an over
vhelming victory.
In the race for the nomination for the
Unexpired term of the late Senator
Bacon. the latest returns show Con-
ETessman Hardwick in the lead. The
contest may be taken to the State con-
reOtion however as il Is ciOse
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
CAPITAL MAN TELLS
EXPERIENCE ABROAD
William H. Saunders Returns
From Europe After EventfuI
! Journey.

William H. Saunders, a Washington
real estate broker, having returned
from Europe on the Nieuw Amsterdam.
which landed at New York Monday
evening, brings home many stirring
France and England following the in
Volvement of those countries in the
great European war.
Mr.. Saunders made the trip as one Of
the representatives of the Southern
Commercial Congress at the meeting of
the International Congress of Municipal
Officials. which convened in London.
He had reached Lyons, France. when
war was declared between that coun-
try and Germany. Thousands filled the
streets and crowded about the banking
institutions, Mr.. Saunders said, but very
little disorder was noticed. The most
striking feature of the conduct of ths
French people, Mr.. Saunders remarked,
was their grim determination.
Having travelled to Paris on a military
train. Mr.. Saunders found that city more
disturbed. Students. he said. were hold
ing demonstrations and there were fire.
quent outbursts against German mer-
chants, their stores being rifled and
destroyed.
From Paris Mr.. Saunders and his
party made their way slowly to Lon
dom In London there was a semblance
of order, and efforts were being made
to keep in operation the municipal trans
portation facilities. Many soldiers
were in evidence, and there was eu-
preme confidnce among the English
people, Mr.. Saunders said, in the Brit
tsh navy.
Sailing from Plymouth on August 3.
Mr. Saunders and his friends thought
that they had left excitement behind.
until, on the last day out, the British
cruiser Essex fired two shells across
the prov Of the Nieuw Amsterdam to
stop the steamer for inspection.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
.SHR|NERS PLAN FUN
FOR ANNUAL PICNIC
Three Boats to Garry Mobiles,
Families, and General Pub
lie to Marshall Hall.

An unusually attractive program Is
promised those who participate in the
annual excursion Of Almas Temple
shall Hall. The program includes bath
ing. boating. fishing. baseball. dancing
and music. There will be a number OF
special athletic contests for both men
and women. with handsome prizes for
the winners. it is announced.
Boats will leave the Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. m, 2:3o D. m. and $50
p. m, and a record-breaking crowd is
expected. The outing is not limited to
members of the Shrine, II Is announced,
but an invitation is extended to the
general public. The proceeds from the
sale Of tickets will be applied to the
fund raised annually by the temple for
the purchase of baskets to be dis
tributed among the needy families at
Christmas
Will be the presentation of a special
souvenir, bearing the name "Almas." to
every lady who attends. These will be
distributed on the boat as the tickets
are collected.
The special feature to be pulled off
Immediately after the arrival of the 10
O'Clock boat will be croquet games, for
which prizes will be given to the win
ners.
A game Of baseball will be played by
two teams selected from the members
of Almas Temple drill team. This will
be in the pavilion following Immediately
the other athletic events. The umpires
will be Roe Fulkerson and william
Hamilton Smith. both past potentates OF
Almas Temple.
After the arrival of the evening boat
dancing will be INDUCED in. Solos will
be sung by Charles F. Roberts. Milton
J. F'illius. Edward Hutchinson, and
William Scantlebury, accompanied by
Mrs. William Scantlebury.
The entertainment will be under the
direction of Charles A. Stevens chair
man: Carey s. Frye, and Chester A.
Samson. vice chairmen, assisted by a
number of mobiles.
Other committees are:
Rehabilitation Dingman and Harry
B. Cramer. Press-Samuel Hart and s.
Fred Hahn. Reception-James T Gibbs
and Gaylord NJ. Saltzgaber. Ladies'
Henry K. Simpson and Charles E. Bald
win. Medical-Drs. Floyd V. Brookes,
Oscar II. Coombs, Frank E. Gibson, Ly-
man d. Swormstedt, and Frederick
Yates.
The souvenirs will be distributed I'M
der the direction of Harry B. Cramer.
Ample provision will be made for bring
ing all who attend home at a reason
able time.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
-OBB|ES BUSY FOR
WATERWAYS BUDGET
Pork Barrel" Measure Car
ries s5a,oOo,ooO in Appro-
priationS and Authorizations

Lobbies are thick about Washington
.hese days in behalf of the river and
harbor bill This particular piece of
pork barrel legislation. despite the
Iact revenues are declining, and war
lime taxes are about TO be imposed, is
ee;ng most strongly urged. From vari-
?us localities, representatives of local
interests favoring particular projects
ire focking into the Capital to stir
Senators to action in their behalf.
The bill carries q total OF s5s.00O.oO
In appropriations and authorizations
IF ii goes through. the total expendi-
lures provided for b. this Congress will
De swelled beyond the s.Iv, 100 900 mark
and big deficit in revenue will be in
CURED at the end of this fiscal year
pnless. indeed. il is prevented by large
additional taxation.
Might Be Held.
One might think that under the cir
Fumstances the bill would be held over
snul next session. but its advocates
ire getting the more insistent, the more
Eppears the danger that it will be de-
.eated
Some of the more long g-headed of the
democratic leaders in the Senate do not
rant to have the bill passed this ses-
iion. They fear the effects of It. But the
;aucus sometime ago decided to pass
{ and this fact coupled with the pres
rure from Senators who have big pet
projects in the bill puts a difficult
ask before the opponents of the meas
IRE.
One of the plans talked of by the
Importers of the bill is to hold twenty
our hour sessions until a v ote is
Il.
,orce vote they can pass the bill.
y hat they most fear is a long-continued
ilibuster against the bill and adjourn
nent of the session before it is acted
III.
One of the possibilities of the exist
ng situation is that Congress will not
idjourn. The various problems raised
~ the European war cause many DEM
)cratic leaders to believe the session
ought not be terminated. Also, some
# the Democratic politicians think they
tan campaign more effectively from
Washington than at nome. If Congress
remains here through the fall, or a |
good share of 1t, the supporters of the |
liver and harbor bill Will no doubt be
able to force a vote.
Not An Easy Task.
In event the bill is passed, it is ex-
rectej it will be cut down, so as not |
TO involve as heavy expenditures as 1t
ioes now. But this will not be an
iasy task. Every time an item is dat
from the bill. some Senator will 81
mad. This process may make morN en-
tmies for the hill than it does support |
srs.
If IL were not for the actual need or |
along the Mississippi, So |
as to protect from floods the pork |
barrel bill would have much less sup |
port than il does. But the need of |
EUch improvements is conceded and be- |
cause of this fact the promoters OF
various local projects are making use
Of it as sort of vehicle TO carry them |
along. |
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
H|GH-CLASS HORSES
IN WARRENTON SHOW
Many Enthusiasts From Capital
Attend Unusually Fine Ex.
hibit in Virginia City.

Scores Of horse lovers from this city
and prominent society folk who make
their winter homes here are assembled
at Warrenton, Va, today for the sec
ond day Of the Warrenton horse show.
The highest classes Of entries ever
seen at q horse show in the horse
country" Of Virginia are entered for
today's exhibition. Besides many not
ables from Washington there are gath
cred at the little Virginia town hun
dreds Of Americas wealthy enthusiasts
from Baltimore. Richmond. Philadel-
phia. New York. and other places.
A record-breaking crowd attended
the opening day Of the show yester-
day. Promptness characterized the
entire days proceedings, the first
class being called at $3.50 o'clock.
There were many falls. but nothing
of a serious nature. E. A. Russell got
bad fall on a green hunter, but re-
covered in good style. and showed
again In the same class. The cham
pion hunter. David Gray. owned by
Mrs William Hit, formerly Miss
Katherine Elkins. shown by Arthur
White, at five feet. in the class for
handicap jumpers, won an ovation
from the crowded grandstand.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Press Club Members
Enjoy Third Cabaret

Ihat members of the National Press
Club and their wives and lady friends
are especially keen for cabaret shows
was demonstrated again last night,
when the third Performance of this
character was given on the new roof
garden. before one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences that has vet
been entertained on the "sky parlor. E"
So well pleased did the audience seem
that the entertainment committee de-
cided to give another cabaret PERFORM
ance next Wednesday night.
quartet composed of Roy Beall. Earl
Carbaugh. w. J. Powell, and Robert
Davidson was well received, while J.
Lewis Moneyway. with his dialect
stories, and Mr.. Davidson, who recites
laughter.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Bather Is Drowned in
c. & o. Canal at Night

Seeking relief from the heat last
night. Walter J. Cox. aged thirty-two.
3627 Canal road northwest. was drowned
while bathing In the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal a short distance above
Aqueduct bridge. In company with his
brother and some friends, Cox was
bathing in the canal when he was
seized with rcamps. and sank before
assistance reached him. Barney Nc
Intyre and Raymond Engle recovered
the body. which was taken to the
morgue and later turned over to an
undertaken.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
sEI To Niagara Falls and Return S11.

Leave Washington :45 a. m. Aug. p,
Baltimore & Ohio. Special train Of mod
en- coaches and parlor cars; dining cars
from Philadelphia Liberal stop-overs,
% turning within Is days. Like ex-
"'lTs!cns Sept. 4 and IS, Oct. 2-Advt
= so Mountain Lake Park and Return.
. fillmore & Ohio, Aug. II to rs, valid
{. % return until Aug. 31.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Hay Fever Season
Is Sneezed In
"Ker-choo," "Ker-choo-o,"

ker-choo"' "Ker-choo-o!'
Followed by shifting and snuffles.
stentorian blowing of nose and SUBJ
dued 'maledictions, this was the
nationwide acclaim today to Mr..
Hay Fever.
He arrived, officially today. to open
the hay fever season of 1914.
Not until frost. will the old annual
pest" depart. Physicians say today
is actually the dawn of the season OF
hay fever. marked by hegiras to
seashore and mountains.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
ConciliatOrS Named in
Southern Road Trouble

John B. Colpoys, secretary Of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, and Robert NJ. Nc
Wade. newspaper correspondent, have
been appointed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson as speci..l commissioners of
conciliation to endeavor to adjust mat
ters in controversy between the Sotuh-
ern railway and the clerks of the road
in Atlantic City. The mediators will
leave for Atlantic City tonight
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Planning a Barbecue.

Colored societies of Washington, New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich
mond. Norfolk and Raleigh, n. c.. will
hold a barbecue on Labor Day al
Madre's Park. lexington, d. c. DR.
Simon p. w. Drew. pastor of the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church. and DR.. w.
II. Nelson, pastor of Israel NJ. E.
Church, are in charge of arrangements
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Overcome by Heat.

James Withers, seventy-nine, 10s
Rhode Island avenue northwest, was
overcome by the heat last night while
visiting at the home of friends In o
street northwest. He was taken TO his
home in a police ambulance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
f-G- rIs~1 OF r,-. q. S.,-

There Is saying that rapid eat.
'ng j. slow suicide II you h.v.
formed Tho habit OF eating ton ,,n.
.'y 70" Ar" mO~' likely suffering
'Tom indigestion or cousttoatien
Which all result eventually in
serious Illness nuless corrected hi.
se"'ion oestns iU tie mouth FOOD
should b. thoroughly tus.ticaI.d ana
'nSaitvated Tnrn when you nav.
taiinsss Of the stomach or feel spn
ant stupid AFTER sating. .aks On, ~
'"'a esF's'" : Tablets. Man' sevsrs
cases. Of stomach trouble and conS,i. .
PAi'oo have been cured By tn. Is. Of
thsss tael,ts- They are easy 10 TAX.
and most Agreeable 10 effect Sols
by ali dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
THE HUB
aTAs sAep fhsf RssIstes syE and OsaifJ. :"

ana 20 prepars us for eternity Men
kn0w thsy must die whether they
are prepared for ~ or not lsut alas
too many nss iect 10 prepare tor eter-
nifty. When The desc ipars asked tho
question. Lord, are there few that
be saved lie said unto them strive
u enter b. at tns straight gate for
many, | say unto you will seek to
enter Ia, and shall not Do able. =
Practical religion tells IA to Seek
hrst toe kinEd dom OF Cod and his
righteousness and all things shall he
added unto us We ssa therefore
the ten commandments are very prAo.
tical fuf ali people and Tor ali ages
The Substance VI all commandments
IN contained IN the word lows, "A
new eam mandmsnt give unto you
ihat ~ love one another John
i1-A
Love workesh 10 ~ TO his neigh
bor therefore owe IL the fulfilling
Of ths las Rom lilo We learn
further That Christ, not only taught
but he went about doing good,
healing the sick, speaking uords OF
comfort 10 the saFroWful hearts,
This h the real ooutact with hfs.
Pure religion aud aadetiled beiurs
God, the father IL this, TO visit
the fAtherlsas and ~idows Ia their
! afiiieIion, aud 10 keep bimssli IN
spotted irom the world James III.
Who. but the thought - aud IN
different can say that Christianity u
not prsctieAl To llisr Those thai
make Il unprastieal ATE miStepressnt
ing Christ ana hiS church. 'rhou
shalt love thy uod With ali tnI
heart, AMI tny nsighbor A. myself :,
Who can Improve apaa Christianity
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

~ Rev. n n Quisi

by fsef' ~ - Ruist
Matt. B;3-s.
rhsre 10 . tendency among ell the
rslis hons 10 the world " teach doc.
tsinea thai are not practical Ia lite,
and after. - neglect some Of the
more ESSENTIAL things. Thus ws
learn that the PhArlss~a had Aoeuma.
latea great number Of traditions
~hich somstines connictsd with ths
lac Of Ood. While God has CON.
manaea ~ W Homer father ana
mothsF the traditions permitted
men " say III 10 gift By whstso-
ever sns,a migntest bs pTotitsd by
ne Fes this reason Christ IL con.
t'huaily trying 10 oorTsct the errors
Of their religion, and give them
so,aething that h mors practical In.
stead.
Tbs heather rsllGloas are even
arr even . great deal more ulss
THEIR rnilgiea bids them feed the
dogs and snakes on The streets, whils
t0eif hrothers and stsleFs are lef.
ssarsing, whils the dogs and oths'
animals are eftss gwen care IN ths
hospitals crested Tor thsiE ova par
cuts, hrotbsss and sisssTs mAy b.
Jiag siek and starving upon th'
streets
True Christianity strives 10 81
swAy ailh ali rules add eosnmAnsi
1snts inAi are aos practical Tit
ten cuan asAndmsnts are Alsays pTAs
tieAi fOf N 70 obsy, We learn iron
then that thsTs 10 oaiJ one uod
Nhsn -s ere In trOubls ws pray " I
God tlaas les all tbs pouer 10 hsavss
AMI aa earth. All shs good ia lif'
e"sae. fsom Hin. and 80 pEAls'
iiim Zoe ais goodness. We are CON
handed pa 70 taks that name Il
ssia, nsr % curse oar tsllou 1sa
~ desa % good, asd ef,sn IL 10 tli
raass " maFdsF. The curse A~ayl
fAit. sa ths aaAn thai alasrs she sath
'Aita whai lsdgnasns - Judge y
sisAli bs !sdged - whsn uod tell
ss 90 rsnsssess The sabbath deg q
s"sE a. helJ - kRow that ~
sssa oas aay ia TIE ssvsa ~ RS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

MIA the essntatlts ~ 3a= ,zu - corn
chopp~t aav s'th aoeesft Plat OF
sits sir isysl table, l,.,us batt~r ~,
eags eoH gaarter loaspssan Feup..r
one hal' fsSsps,or sac one hAlf stat
fCssr ~ enough 90 make a aoasb th.t
H ras'l' handest me teaspoon %
hakiuE g-s~trf v cora - fuicy ars,n
tea - snazH Fiscr- % re toakh stsa
80 satt~ruat Ant rcI bsfa,..u n.
p'AiHss u hagis, irvp tate suaokfas set
"a, sna cs-pA antH glcely a~.Nu.a
s..gyv Nth Tomato 1r hros,. -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
"Signad Sealed
andDelivered''

Your kir,chhsum sui, come- ~ YOU
iu business Ike MANNER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

90 p-rsns - sas.f aaL-s ,.sun-a,
shrSs fo'aTth@ fs-~Hd salnsts 18th
sas@ii oat. ~. s~ssvaal-i rh-~-. ~,
ssi u.~~ts tsrraSh issra -ecpr-.s aad
thso lnaab sstA $780, sutii th.,sy..sxh
y mtNrc rt.a et1r Aatr. wssh N.
sautlAE~ ~s.t ~ - ooAr~- s~N.a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

NJ Eiass Eratrs : as~ Il 4.
rvustis s~oe1~t slab q slas. srr,,~s.,
70 aat hSek o. Nooe naaklns ID rs-,
c0C '~at~nt ~ hantls - ne ~y,,.
aoes al siip N holding a Il aash--
rcry e~aaly and 70 pronounced mach
DOr~ ~attAry shSH ths ca tAsnsc....
Ia grAlsr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
80. a~arAusraar

- t~hs e~s IT, sSAi- .usan sra-n q
r~frUsTasf sftsS = vtutsr - uS-s.u-.
G~~~ a. oSw ~tth a sssAatHsu u
thress 'sguartrrS iuAe~srg wufsr aRA
o4s~sst1AFtss sEAA Il ~ssl rseruuA "a
gnSs . wAnAa.o4-s sssuaI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
C@ls~. sasl~Es 40
DasTve.@a a@sasaT.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation Al hAnd
duriag the hot weathsr of the sum
lnsE meaths. Chamberlain eniic
cholera aud diArEbosA remedy !,
warth many umsn is c,~t when
needed before Tie sumRssr l. .ossf,
IL has 10 superior for TIE purp0~c
foF shish Il h intended. HUI. l,
aSu. Dor sale by all dsalsrs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

see l~,., iqs -ir,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Boost for the Fourth
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-13
$4,000 FIRE AT
PLAZA, N. OAK.

Plaza, n. d., March l2-Fire which
broke out in the Mandagn drug store
from the explosion Of al gasoline lamp
Saturday night did close to $4,000
damage here Besides this tn epro-
prietor Of the drug store and an nu-
known man who were aiding the fire.
men in fighting the fire were injured.
Following the explosion during
which gasoline was scattered about
the store, the flames spread rapidly
and the interior of the store was soon
a mass of flames. The fremcn and
citizens put up terrific fight to keep
the famse from spreading to other
buildings but got control only after
the drug store, postoffice and the of
flee Of the Carlson Land company were
in ruins.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-13
Bic RALLY At
COURT HOUSE

Monday afternoon there was an I'M.
portant meeting Of the state enforce
ment league in the court house in this
city, and a large number Of promin
ent speakers on the program.
The meeting was well attend,
ed and all were enthusiastic in the
interest Of the suppression Of the Ii.
quor traffic. Prominent among the
speakers were P. j. Youngdahl of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Amidon Of Fargo;
Judge Buttz, States Attorney F. T.
Cuthbert, A. l.. johnson, Supt. j.
A. Haig, Rev. Torbet Of this city, F..
l.. Watkins Of Bismarck and Mrs
Necia Buck Of Cando.
1t was one OF the most importan:
and enthusiastic meetings of the kind
ever held in this city.
"The Signs Of the Times in the
War With RUM, this was the sub
ject assigned to Rev. Alber Torbet
and the speaker said in part as fol
lows:
Shakespeare puts into the mouth o
Hamlet these words,
"The time is out Of joint-O curset
spite,
That ever was born to set it right.
On Mars Hill Paul said, "Tht
times Of ignorance therefore God ov
erlooked; but now he commanded
men that they should all everywhere
repent." f"
Whatever is made means of cor
ruption in government and is injur
ious to the body and mind Of men i
therefore morally wrong and canno
in the end be socially or economical!
profitable, and should not be allowe,
to exist. We have come to know tina
the ways mad laws Of God which mel
discover in nature and by -expeFisnc
ste no less His laws and command
than are the ten commandments O.
universal application which he foun'
it necessary to reveal and to proclaim
from Sinai when mankind was in tn
kindergarten stage or era. The tenn
perance truths Of science have com
to reinforce the temperance truths o
Gods other book Of nature-huma'
nature and divine nature callod th
Bible. Whenever and wherever tn
times have been out Of joint 1t ha
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-13
HON. {. 7. DAY
PASSES AWAY

Ramsey county. people will learn
with sorrow Of the death Of Hon. Il.
P. Day who formerly lived at Bartlett
this county and for many years was a
member Of the board Of county COM
missioners and also was d senator
from this county several years ago.
The following taken from the James
town, N. Y, paper tells Of his death
and funeral:
E4st Randolph, N. Y, March g.
The funeral of E. P. Day much
respected resident of this place took
place today at O'clock at his late
home in Church street. Rev. William
Collier oficiated and burial was made
at Ellington.
Mr.. Day was born in Ellington,
March 9th, 1929, and was the young
est Of family Of eight children born
to Ira and Susanna Mathers Day. His
early life was spent in Chautauqua
county. He was twice married his
first wife being Miss Emiline Bennett
Of Nelson, Madison county, who died
in 1862.
In the spring Of 1866 he went to
seymore. d., where he was married
to Mrs. Ellen M. Mather, April II,
1866. He then went to Plain6eld, La.
when he remove to Bartlett, Ramsey
county. N. D. where he entered poll.
tics. In 1892 he was elected to the
state senate. His term Of Office ex
pired in 1896. In 1901 he was elected
county commissioner Of Ramsey coun
ty which office he held until seven
years ago when he resigned to come
east to make his home in East Ran
dolph where he died on Thursday last
He is survived by one son L. A.
Day of Doyon, N. D., and two granf
children, Edwin 2. Day and Lands
Day Of that place. 4