davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29

While dressing yesterday morning, Mr.
William A j. Haynes fell to the floor
of his room and died almost instantly.
When DIR. Edward Mccarthy arrived
a few minutes afterward, he found medi-
cal aid unaVailing.
About a fortnight ago the dead man
suffered from what was N%ruSht to be
congestion of the lungs, but seemingly re-
covered. When he retired Sunday night
ne made no complaint, and death was as
far from the minds of the members Of
The household as il could be until the
sound of the fall in the unfortunate man s
room The cause of death was heart
disease.
Mr. HAYNES was % years Of age. and
resided at No. SO South Pine Street. He
was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A j.
HAYNES, of South Pine Street. He was
employed by his father at the latter's
stall in the Third Market He was quite
:, well-known young man and was a
member of Richmond ConclaNe, No. 162,
L o. II.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the Pine-Street Baptist
Church, OF which deceased was a member.
The intcrment will be in Hollywood.
Charles e. Sims.
Mr.. Charles Z. Sims died Sunday
morning at his residence, No. 712 North
Iwenty-tifth Street. in the EiNty-third
year Of his age.
Mr. Sims had been a sufferer from
asthma for some years. He was sitting
in his chair when the end came very
suddenly. It vas not, however. unex-
pected TO his family.
Mr. Sims was carpenter by trade.
but had for some years been janitor at
the First Police Station.
He IS survived by a widow and -four
children, two sons and two daughters.
His married daughter, who does not live
5n Richmond, was summoned and reached
here yesterday morning. The funeral
will take place from Nenabie Street
Baptist Church, Of which he was a mem
Der this afternoon at 80 O'clock.
Mrs Mary c. Archer.
Mrs Mary Garter Archer died at her
residence. No. Sl6 West Grace Street,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Archer, who was
dent and treasurer of the Southern Rail-
way Supply Company, had been Ill for
some months and her demise was not
entirely unexpected. The funeral viii be
held from Holy Trinity Church. this
cnornins at IL o'clock. Rev. j. j. GraNatt.
Will ofiiciate and the pall-bearers will be:
Mcssrs. Carlton Jackson, John r. Mac
cnu-do, Charles Setden. w. L. Cannon.
James II. Drake. William NJ Jones. JOS
eph " Bidsood and +. N. Mise.
Mrs. Archer was The daughter OF IieI-
.enant GEa.z Allen Daes,s OF the United
States Navy A husband and four chill
area survive Mrs. Ardaer, the children
being w. III, j., Daes, now in the Philip
pines. Ralph lizard and Miss Alice. Dr.
Daes. of this city, is a brother
Veteran j. S. Eserton.
Private J. S. Egerten. Company E,
Forty-Arst Virginia. died at the LIE Camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29

RICH WARM. HEALTHY blood is.
given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thus it
protects the system from colds. fevers.
pneumonia and other diseases that quick
1y overcome a weak and debilitated.
system.
TAs fayorite cathartic is Hoods Pills.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29
DEATHS.

EGERTON.-Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home, January %, 1901, Veteran J. S.
EGERTOE. Company Z, Forty-tirst
Regiment Virginia Infantry, of Peters
burg; aged siXty-four years.
Funeral from the Home Chapel TO-
DAY (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Interment in Petersburg.
SIMS.-Died, Sunday morning, January
T. 1901. at his residence No. 10 North
Twenty-tifth Street. CHARLES E.
SIMS, in the sixty-third year Of his age
Funeral from Venable-Street Baptist
Church THIS CTuesday) AFTERNOON.
at $50 o'clock Friends and acquaint-
anceS invited to attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29

By Augustine Royal & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office No. 10 Tenth Street, Leader Bldg.
Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29
Other Deaths and Funerals.

Deputy City Sergeant George TAFT mas
been advised of the death OF his l3-year-
old sister in Wattertown, n Y
The funeral of Mr.. William eraser VINO
died Saturday at his residence, No 2l3
East Marshall Street, was held Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock from st. John
German Lutheran Church
The funeral OF Mr.. Henry c. Eave7leE,
who died at $40 o'clock Sunday morning
at his homo, corner of Morris and Cary
streets, OF pneumonia, took place at )
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of Maggie I. Hill, the two
ycs.r-old daughter Of Mr.. and tMrs. A. L.
Hill, of No IS Meadowbridge Road, Hen
rico county, took place from St. Peters
Cathedral at o'clock yesterday after
noon. the Rev. Father Waters ofilclfltiIis'
The inte-nent was in Mt. Cavalry Gene
terry -,
The funeral of the late Mr. r. T. Bur
ton. formerly cashier Of the Jefferson, VIII
take place this morning at Steelton' ia.
Mr.. j. G. Miller, auditor Of The Je:terson'
left for Steelton yesterday to attend inc
services. The former associates OF MI.
Burton sent floral piece OF very hand
some design.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29
Sheriti Eubcr, Whit; Gre.

Especial Dispatch &c The Timcs.)
WARRENTON, VA, Jan. 2S.--Word was
received here yesterday announcing the
death of Robert Wtlitacre, sheriff OF
Eauquier county, at his home in Rector
town.
He had held this office uninterruptedly
for six terms. His successor will be ap-
pointed to fill out the uneXpired term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29
A cd Citizens Die.

Special Dispatch 10 The Timcs.)
CULPEPER, VA, Jan. 2S.-Thomas
Sherman died here to-day, in the S5th
year of his age. He was farmer of this
county all his life, and was noted as q
most faithful and Industrious man.
John II. Eggborn. one Of the oldest
residents of Culpeper county, died last
night in the S0th year of his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29
OBITUARY.
William A. j. HAYNES.

William A. J. Haynes fell TO the floor
of his room and died almost instantly.
When DIR. Edward Mccarthy arrived,
a few minutes afterward, he found medi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29

A. L. Adamson, Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-29
LOST AND FOUND.

January s. 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
IA Increase r. taxes.

The following, in the report Of the
commissioners court pfoCseditiss for
Douglas County is interesting. mr..
Watson was one Of the principal attdf'
news for Jackson County in the late
railroad tax case: E. B. Watson and A .
NJ. Crawford appeared before the board
with a proposal in regard to the assess'
ment of the o. & G. K. r. Cos roadbed
They submitted an agreement which
after examination was endorsed anc
signed by the court. They agree t.
handle the legal work in the district anc
supreme courts, on behalf Of the county
in establishing an increased assessmen
valuation on said roadbed-$l0,0OO pc
mile If possible-which they claim th'
earnings of the road will justify -an'
their compensation, il any, is to be one
half Of the additional taxes received TO
the first year after such increase, II any
is secured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
EDITORIAL.

The Boston Journal lie soon TO be
housed in million dollar building with
every modern convenience for telling
the truth. IL will have plate glass
windows for 10 feet and never again VIII
that paper tell any lies in the highest
renaissance style Of art about the glass
trust being anything but a public bene'
factor. With a building that costs a
million the editor cannot tell lie II he
tries, and the political principles oil the
Journal cannot be influenced in favor oi
capital and against labor any more than
tbose Of any other millionaire. IL will
be In a position where IL will pour moth
ing but hot shot and melted lead down
the back Of the Standard Oil Company,
AZ Il will have a moral detestation Of all
octopuses great and small II will have
hard pine floors and conscience with q
frame work entirely Of steel. It will have
Offices with marble floors and mosaic
ceilings, furniture Of quartered oak and
a heart that will beat for the common
people like a woodpecker tattooing on a
hollow log. A million dollar building
guarantees that IL will instinctively take
the aide of the masses on all questions
and that lie editorials will not be on tap
with q golden spigoi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
SENSIBLE.

The publisher OF newspaper has one
thing 10 sell and one thing to rent, saye
the Deadwood rs, D. Pioneer. lie has
the newspaper 10 sell aud the space in
his columns TO rent. Can anyone inform
ne why no should le expected TO give
away one or the others lie can ii he
chooses. aud does As matter OF fact,
furnish a great deal Of space rent free.
But II does not follow that he ought "a
be expected 10 do no Il Il be recognized
a. contribution, exactly a. would be
giyingaway Of coffee orlsugar by agrocer
But strange to say II is not looked upon
in that light at all yet everybody knows
that the existence of newspaper
depends ON the rental Of its space and
the saleoi the paper, just as a merchants
success depends ON his selling his goods
instead OF giving them away,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
THE FREE DrLIYERY SYSTEM

The free rural delivery system which
is being put into into operation at a
rapid pace by the government is not
yet thoroughly underwood by many
people. says an exchange. The system
is simple and easy:.oi execution. There
are Thousands OF little postoilices aud
stage routes in the United States which
may be put out OF existence by estab'
Itching among the farmers "A delivery
system similar to that employed in cit
les. The carriers start from offices Of the
second or third class occasionally from
those Of the fourth and cover the en-
tire farming country for miles around.
The route must be at least twenty milea
long. Carriers arrange with the country
folk 30 that several may get their mail
In a single boxat a reasonable distance
less than a mile-irom their homes
Thus the carrier may serve between one
hundred and one hundred and Bity fam
lilies daily-Aiter the noon hour-Sun
days excepted. Carriers carry ,stampI
and other supplies, are authorized L
register mail matter and make out money
orders. Can any daily newspaper mar
or merchant fail to see his al
vantages In this system II is the inten'
/ ton OF the government TO build mp thi
system that all fairly settled rura
regions may be covered In this nan
ner-ono set Of carriers coming up to th
line upon which another set is workinI
on the other side. Stage routes an
small postoilices will be- wiped out an
people Ia farming districts vii
receive daily mail service in
stead Of going TO town once week.
Educate Your novels with Cascarets-
| Candy CathArtic, cure constipation foroveI
iOc. go, II O. q. q. fail, druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

The U niisd States Secret Service
agents have been doing some magnificent
detective work on the San Francisco
mint robbery, whore six sacks Of gold
coin were carried OF or at least have dis
appeared. The Secret service men are
not certain whether the sacks OF ooin
were really carried away, or just disap-
peared. The first theory IL that II is an
error Of bookkeeping, and the 20 or 90
millions Of gold In tho mint is being
counted over TO see Il the error lie real or
only a fictitious fact. The only merit OF
this performance Is that il gives employ
ment 10 lot Of mint Inspector, just as
few bright farmer lads were employed to
unearth the Geo. w. Davis deialoation In
the State Land Office. All the theories
OF the Secret Service men have been
knocked into y cooked hat by the dis
ooyery Of lock expert that the time
lock on the cashiers safe has been
busted aud out Of operation for an in'
definite length OF time. Anyone know
ing the combination could hsve walked
of with any number OF sacks he could
carry between the hours OF p. m. and
a. m.. unless the watchman objected, and
Of course, a good honest soul like h,s
getting at least three dollar day, would
never permit such thing as looting one
Of Uncle Sans mlnts The chances are
before they get through counting the
cash Ia that mint, there will be several
hundred sacks Of gold missing. The Nay
the mint has been run, any hired hand
could walk OFF with few hundred thous
and after woTkiag hours. aud il is not
shs nature Of men holdiag political ap
polntments 20 iorego such an op
portuniiy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
Try Graiu.Oi Try Grain.ol

Ask your Grocer today to show you
n package Of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
The children may drink 1t without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java,
but 1t is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives II
without distress. "A the price Of cof-
fee. 15c. and % cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

would rather be alive and enjoying him :
self than the greatest man in the world
dead. There are some seeming ad'
vau,aqes in being dead and beyond the
bin collectors reach, or where your
wife can't cit down on you just 70 show
her mental superiority by convincing
Won that che could have chosen Tar
better summer resort than you have
selected. No one can surmise whether
the President Of Chile has gone 70 q
hotter place than the climate OF his own
country. or whether it is any greater
despotism than his alleged republic,
but this writer would rather be alive
than be In that presidential coffin' even
though he we're the editor Of the morn
ing paper-or Barney Pompelly. The
advantage Of being alive is not always :
pnblic matter because the party who
enjoys this benefit Of still kicking, and
breathing may not be Of any benefit to
his fellowman. For instance, Barney
Pompelly was educated for the ministry.
but took 10 furnishing bad whiskey. ls
he the greater beneiactor because he
prefers 10 punish himself 10 punishing a
harmless innocent lot Of people who
prefer 10 snooze in church TO hearing a
labored discourse2 Nay, verify, and he
and the editor thank God that they are
alive and kicking and hope they do not
make others suffer any more than they
do themselves.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

The San Francisco Labor Council IL !
fighting hard against old man Carnegie
presenting that city with million dol
lars public library system. They say II
would show that the city was not able
10 provide for It's own people who want
the inestimabe blessings Of free books
10 read, that the old man gathered in
his shekels by salted armor plate con
tracts, and robbing his employees, and
that such a beneiaction would require
public morals 10 undergo disiniection.
There are some moral objections 10 taxi
ing gifts from a man who has made 30
much money that he could not have
made IL AZ honestly ~ some others
make mere living. But he has it and
you can't take 1t away from him except
on his own terms. II would bo terri
BILE backset 10 labor organizations II
millions Of people Tor the next fifty years
or hundred should get the benefit OF
reading tho books old man Carnegie's
millions could furnish them free. Those
millions Of people might never know or
care how Carnegie got his wealth
but they would have the books
10 read. II free libraries are Of
any value at all, why not take
the money that Carnegie got or stole oI
robbed the government Of, and establish
libraries, or churches, or Y. NJ. q. AS.
lust AZ you could take money earned OF
got In any other illegitimate manner
The editor started In 70 upset the posi-
tion taken by the labor council but finds
his argument running away with him
and hence will change the subject. Th'
resolutions OF condemnation OF th'
Carnegie donation OF free libraries hal
more legs 10 stand on than anything vi
can think up in favor the old armo
plate robber. Still II IL not consi Tered %
awful wrong 10 make large fortunes on
Of the government. Like the old doc
trine Of the divine right OF kings, th
government can do no wrong, and ho'
can Il be wrong 10 make millions o
thousands through the government
The ordinary city government is
much more corrupt than the gener1
government whore Carnegie made hi
millions, that donation from him
San Francisco would be like drop OF In
In a pail OF milk. But that argument
against the labor organization reselr
tlona, and an editor aught 10 stay on th
same side Of the question in one articl
At least and for fear Of getting saddle
bAgged entirely We will drop II righ
here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

General Alger's book, telling all about
the beef scandals will be off the press in
two months and there are persons in
distinguished places who find the sum
mer eneryating in consequence of the
announcement. As the author has
doubtless resorted to officials documents
10 establish his case, the most interesting
question is, what documents were sup
pressed Stolen.
SlS6 has just been paid for scalp boun'
ties OF wild animals at Grants Pass.
Evidently one of those scalp bounty
scAlpers who did Salem, Corvallis and
Eugene has reached there. .-Ex.
Uncle Sam may not know il, but COM
siderable trash supposed to belong TO
him is atoat ON the Sound, and it may
be injured by humping into some boat.
Tacoma Ledger.
ID. r.. n. Black burn, Geo. G. Crownell,
r. T. Wrightman and A, NJ. Crawford,
OF Roseburg are mentioned as candi'
dates for the Attorney generalship OF
Oregon.
The Albany Herald can always find
good news stories in Tng JOURNAL, but,
somehow It's editors spectacles fail to
hnd anything about Gates,
zee
A republican speech at woolgrowers
meeting would not be 80 appropriate al
the present time as in the past -- Easl
Oregonian.
Everybody seems to be really 10 droI
Bryan except the hide'bound Republican
organs who have TO abuse somebody
The Oregon City ChautauQua Was 1
financial failure. What was il in othe
Tespectsf
Wa'ermelons are IN town, and ye
people take vacation,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
HE GOES
TO JAIL

Patrick smith, the hobo WHO was ar
rested few days ago ON the charge OF
drunkenness and given ten days in jail
or 80 minutes TO leave the city and who
accepted The latter alternative, evidently
considered his punishment inadequate
a. he returned here last evening and
was again arrested aud is now serving
his ten days time. lie claims 10 be q
former theatrical director.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

J.J. Van Allen, OF New York, has
sailed for England 10 be made a Sir
knight by King Edward. He was one
Of the patriotic Americans who equipped
and sent TO the front Geld hospital for
the care Of Englishmen who got in the
way Of bullets in the Boer republics.
Mr.. Van Allen was named for minister
10 Italy by the King Of the United
States under the second administration
Of the Cleveland democracy, but IT
turned out that he hadn't completed his
naturalization papers and King Grover
the first had 10 reluctantly pocket his
selection. The little black ribbon Van
Allen will get costs him $4,000, and an
expert says the badge he will get for
that pot OF gold will look like 10 cents
compared 10 some Of the stove'lid
decorations that His Majesty might
have decorated his tuft.hunting friend
with. Van Allen shares the doubtful
honor Of wearing q decoration alongside
Of Mrs. Brown-Sequard Potter ioi
devotion TO the British cause IN soutl
Africa, q bangle which few American
would enjoy showing to their fellow
men or which would land them yer!
high in the public estimation. Bu
there are few American Potter or Aler
men, and can be spared for decorations
But what will the American Potter con
gress do them these persons, bearin
decorations for services in helpin
carry on a war TO destroy republics, asI
the passage Of an enabling act TO permi
them 10 receive the bauble Of roylty?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
Royal Insurance Co.

A. T. Gilbert, resident agent Of above
Insurance Co, is now prepared TO do
large Insurance business. win Riso
handle real estate. l have a team and
carriage which is at my customers ser.
vice and | will take pleasure in showing
parties what have for sale. Office at
present with I, A. Liyesley 4 Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

ne president oi the Chilean republic
i d.aa. - far a. this writer can grasp
a. diAarencs bsiuecn being alive and
aa.n. rhcre are many advantages Ia
fsprs e tks forner coalition. lie
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
Bought and Sold,

Second hand Hacks and Buggies, poles
and shafts. Some bargains on hand at
the W. f. r. Smith black smith and re-
pair shop, 1856 Commercial street, Salem
617 e.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18
Reduced Rates

Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York.
Do you expect TO attend the Pan
American Exposition?
II go do not buy your ticket until you
have investigated the service OF the IL
linois Central railroad.
Our Accommodations are the best that
can be had, our trains are always on
time, and employees courteous and sc-
comodating. =,
Through tourist cars from Pacific
coast TO Boston via Buffalo.
II YOU will send 10 cents in stamps,
10 address given below, we will forward
TO you, by return mail, one oil our
large 84x40 inch wall maps OF the United
States, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Any information regarding rates ac
comodations, service. time, connections
stop. overs, etc, will be cheeriully FUR
nished by
b. II. TRUMBULL,
Com1 Ag't. Ill. Cent. r. X,
l42 Third st., Portland Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

msW Ara Near hiaaeyst
IN Hobhs' s,aragus fiils cure an kiduey ma eaW'
- free Ada hielnng hsiasdy Nos 4 AaieaAs v n u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

Educate Your novels with Caacareta.
Candy Cathartlci cure constipation forever
100, eeo. II 4. q. O. fail, druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

See agent at Salem Station, or address
o. II. MARKHAM, G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-18

Wa,ermelons are in town, and YET
people take vacation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
Profits in Corn.

How many pounds of PORK, as repre-
sented in live hog, does bushe of
corn represent, is a question which has
frequently arisen. 1t has been the GUS
tom in past years to count bushel of
corn as equivalent to ten pounds weight
to the animal. Doubtless this may be
fair approximation, under careless feed
ing, such as turning the field to help
themselves to corn, or other wasteful
methods. But careful feeding may
bring far more important results. Mr.
G. &. Neii, president of the Bradford
Betting Co., Cincinnati, is interested
with his brother in farming operations
near yellow Springs. Greene county,
Ohio. On December l3, they weighed a
bunch of fifty hogs, and again weighed
them on December 90 and 2S. The gain
for the corn fed during the first period
was an average of l4S pounds in weight
per bushel of corn, and for the second
period gain of l5a pounds per bushel.
In the first instance, calculating hogs at
81 go, the feeding value of the corn was
6S2 cents per bushel, and In the second
instance, at $4.65 for hogs-the result
represented 70a cents for corn. The
market value of corn at the same time
was 80 cents per bushel This is an in.
teresting illustration of what profits car
be realized in converting grain into fa
animals.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
and
Rugs.

We show a large Variety of
artistic designs and colorings
in the new spring carpet stock.
You'll want to see these and
YOU are welcome to come and
look at your convenience. Lace
curtains, rugs, mattings, Oil
cloths, Linoleums and carpets
are all shown on our second
floor. You can have the car
pets rolled out-see just how
they'll look on your floor, match
up your rugs and curtains to
your carpet if you like-There's
new carpets and curtains to
show you this week and a spec
ial lot of Jute rugs at Sl.25
each. See them and you'll buy
They are very cheap.