davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

DO vends 6 srrienda On Ponse, er
10 salls ATOCHA, 10 mas ssntriaa do
10 eiudad antrs lAs dos plasas primal
pales. nm Almasan do mampostsrfa ,
MADEIRA dol pais. dc II pies 8 pulga.
das s do rente por 10 calls del Sol ,
50 II pulgadss por 10 de ATOCHA.
trente & les sasas do Knmanuslli . G.
r. valdssilla Hemacos 8 G.
Por tener este almAsen dos arri.
mos % haze muy ikoil fahriearle ana
planta alta, eom6n kngnlo do NAM
posterfa aolaments. TAmbi&n una dc
plados slntas mampostesfa soptigus
Antsrior On la sails del SOL. Il que
Adquiara ssta propiedad tsndrk ur
huen inier6s do On dinero. Para in.
tormss dirigirss { RASAEk RIVER
RsBsI.-snl IL. Ponss.
Hoy tusron sAerincadcs On sl
matadero p6blioo nueve rsses con un
total dc 2,36s librss, sisndo vsndids.
On las tablas & los primsrss h raH de
10 mansns & 80 csDtavcs kllo, Abien.
do baiado el PRESTO q les diez J media
de lA msiiAna hssts 20 eentavor.
La rolioia insular denuuci6
Nicomedes Roaa)y, Anse:eto SGnehe,
y Ramon Palermo, por infracc!6n & laI
OfdenAnxas Nunicipa]es; & Francisco
Rivera y Carolina Rodrfguex. por con
Quota incorreeia y & Tomas Casals 10
Casmdn y Jos6 Vega, por agreai6n.
-Kxlaten en- 10 e&resl del Distritt
en- el dia de hoy bsio sumsris, 20 Va
r0nes y mpisres. Total A. Cum
pliendo condemns 227 vArones y s.
muierss. Total 254. EDtre satos .,
eneusntran cumplisndo eondena die
nihos por faltAs graves; entire sllol
Julio Rosa, do 10 afos dc edad conds
nado por la Corte do DistPito & cinet
aflos do prisitn por el dslito do viola
ci6n.
Cumplisron condsna, Quad alup,
SGnchex, Loreso Aeoata y Aurissel,
GoEzAltx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
AROvO PaOILEMA

H,y tenemos 10 psnA do registrar
On DueatrAs notAa diarias 10 priai6n
de Is nifioa memories de is amos su
friendo condsna, 16 por lsves fsltAs y
10 uor .lsas graves, entire ellos IN
mis-, de IL .A1s eopdsnAdo & s sfios
por oil deiito de vlolae!6n.
Et aautto % importsnte si NOS A.
itsemos en- cue examinsndo los libros
do eGrssles, rArs veE 80 hs registra do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

IN caso como el prsAente On Ponce
tratAndose de un ni1o.
Haze POGO nos ooupamos en- 10
mortslidad de los niiios do Porce: hoy
nos ccupamos del porvenir que esperA
{ 10 Lin,z que eAe en- las garrau del
vicic, si NO 90 tomAn msdidas ssrias
para evitar que vsya aeostumbrando'
% & vivir lras las rsias de una pri'
sion cor fundidos con sriminales do
ofeio y muisres do vida n0nsGnt4,
Llamsmos 10 Atenci6n dc todas las
personas que 80 Cuidan dc nuesiro p1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
. Z VEN DE-

Uns caldtra mult!tubular de 90
oaballos, con aus aecesorios, muy
POGO usAda, y una hombR de riego
compound duplex CON cAmisss dc
bronco (sin hAberie ussdo) de LEGO
gslones por minutes, con 90 pies do
tubeiiA de aucssi6n y descArga do 10
pulgadas de dIametro. Diriiirse q don
Vicente Users. calls del Concrete LQ
=. r. 0. Bcx 22 Pcpee, 2. r, m alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

bliso, & fn de que se fiien en- este grA'
ve prob,emA.
No hAsta 10 eaeuela. para enssfiar
oil n'ii'. So neeesitan asilos y sssas
corrsecionsles para la iriAneis que
por sArseer de hogares y msnlorss, %
eisrcit&n on las odiosas eeeenas del
vicio y del erimsn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

EL PONCE GROCERY

se vsnds Artiaulos Alimsntieios,
dirsctaments importados do Estados
Unidoa, llevGndose & sasa del com
prador' Surtido sismprs fresso. 90
msreio 1.-Apartado ~. -TalAfnnn u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

los almaeenss de Mr.. Adolto Cthsn,
del eomsreio de 10 plays.
~FSe ouemado y sntsrrado pcx
orden del policfa do SAnidad do turno
del matadsro Tdb'ico, un csrdo que
eataba enfsYmo.
Ell BibliotecArio de estA eiudad
uuestro amigo don Juan Eabri, nos
snesrga demos les grasias 81 Gober-
nador de Puerto Roo, & nombrs de
los eoncurrentss & dicha Blbllotsss,
por el wallis o regAlo de las does
obras do que dim n cusnta en- diAs pa.
sados.
Para los que quIefan coIocar
,blen su dinero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

Para eurar un resfrlad0 on un
ala, tome el LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. El botieario le devolverAel
dinero si no se cura. La frma de z.
w. GROVE 10 halla en- esda eaiita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
DIREC RIO
AVISO

La AcreditAdA AgeneiA dc maui
mas do GSinger Stwlpg Machine CO
partieipA { aus isntes J Al pGblico
On general que hA trAsladAdo suA o.
einas & 10 Plaza principal n6msro 7,
Hnliguo snGableeimiAnto do don asr'
mimic Armstrong, 10 rs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17

o. IN eatA 1mpfsnIa 30 7ende
papel vifio dc psri6dieo & o. Quinsal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-17
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. g.. WIVES

OUulGau dsl AsIlo y Hospital d. 0SscOs'
HorAs do aonsultAsI do 10S Q liz
Vds1aa Teldfono do au reaidsnstA
O6nepc 81 Telkinuo del Aailo. 10I,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-05
Buena noticia

En- el antigua , muy acreditado CO.
taolecimiente Bazar de ropa hecha j
Sastreria do x. Mentes, Sc acaba ID
recibir. aa in@easo surtido de casi-
nlres ingleses y frsnceses, los qua
ofrece q sd numeresa cYienteIa d
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi9n lay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, .los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-.
ia tambien el Bazaar con IN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y niffos, propios
para vlajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
punos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del rarno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-05


No creo que sea el mejor proceed
.niento para evitar algo desagradable
uegar 81 existencia, y por esta razor
me ha parecido mas oportuno infor-
marine minuciosamente de Ia enfer-
nedad del Papa, en- vez de negar, como
10 hacen stros que Su Santidad. este
enfermo.
Pues, fufme al Vaticano, sspere pa
cientemente que saliera de. 81 vista el
prstomsdico de Pic X, DR. Lapponi
con quien converse breves instantes, y
luego acudf otras fuentes de infer
zuaci6n, que no por extraofciaies dejan
dc ser exactas de toda exactitud.
He aquf mis- noticias: P{o K padece
hace tiempo nefritis, cnfermedad larga
constante que le ocasiona muchas
snolestias es IN verdadero inconve-
niente para su febre de aotividad ha-
btual; las principales de estas moles-
ties son frecuentes dolores en- las arti-
culaciones de las piernas y de las
4nanos = las hinchazones Characteristic
cas- de les dedos de los pies y. de las
rodillas.
Al Papa le gusta muchfs!fio dar
largos paseos en- compafifa de su 6el
secretario mensefior Bressan por los
iardines del Vaticano. Estos pascos le
fatigan mucho le irritan Ia .inhama-
ci6n de los miembros inferfores, anu
lando su elasticidad su soltnra.
Asi ha ocurrido ahora. Despues de
uno de esos largos paseos, Monsef1or
Bressa observe que el Pontifce arras-
traba una pierna y lie propuso lamar
el carruaje, pero fue en- vano; Pho x
insistia en- que "aquello no era nada;
IN POGO de cansancio, que Sc pasarfa
con un POGO de reposo."
Sub:6 el Papa traba josamente Ia
amplia escalera que conduce a sus ha-
bitaciones y Sc acost6; pero los dolores
presistian de tai modo, que fue necesa-
rio lamar al doctor Lapponi Este
no advirti6 nada alarmante, pero com
prob5 los progresses de la enfermedad
implaca bic que destruye peep i poco la
robusta salud del Santo Padre.
No es mas que IN acc so de gotta
dijo.
Y por toda prescription Sc linit6
ordeaar el descanso, orden CUE STEM
pre- desatiende el Pontf6ce, m riguro-
SO regimen dietetico abundante in
gest 6n de aqua de Fuiegi, de esas
maravilIosas aguas qus brdtan en- An
ticoli, provincial de Roma
-;Si 20 pudiera If all:-decfa SON
riendo acknowledgements el Papa
recobrarfa la salud. :. Pero esto no
me esta permitido.
Obedeciendo a pesar suyo mas sus
dolores que 4 las disposiciones de su
protomedico, permanece Su Santid "a
en- el lecho, y a 10 sumo .pasa algunas
horas tendido. en- una echaisselongue"
leyendo peri6dicos,
Han sido suspendidas las recepcio-
nes, no obstante 10 cual, el cardenal
ssecretario de Estado, aquien feiicit6 el
Papa con motive de su santo, violent6
la eonsigna y fuG echarse 4 sus plan.
tas para msnifestarle su agradeci-
miento
-Esto no es:pada-le dijo Pic x
Puede Vusstrs Eminencia hAblarine
.cuando quiera de nuestros asuntos
Asi tai vez me distraere
FL estado moral del Papa es mny
satisfactorio; recibe 4 sus hermanas
con el buen humor carecterfstieo en-
SI' pero "a enfermedad persisse....
X
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-05
Brillantes exanlenes

Los han verifcado despu6s de eo-
TrectfSlmos ejercieios en- el primer
grado de la carrera de Derechoi los
1nteligentes iovenes don A4gusto
Malaret Y don Ramon s. PesQpera
Dlrila. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-05
PARA CgGaRRILlOS

En- el BoLETIN MERcASTTL hay cons
tante existencia de papel para clga-
rrillos, marca la Cuban;ta csue
eadsmente corsdo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-05
Pho K enfermo

10 que dice Ell doctor Franohi.-E En-
fermedad y estado moral del Papa.
Entrevista con el doctor Lap
poni.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
City News
FAMOUS LAWYERS COMING
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
ARRANGE TO ENTERTAIN THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

! One of the most important annual
meetings ever held by the Minnesota
State Bar association will be that OF
April 3. Particular interest and sig
nifcance attaches to the coming gather
vention of the American Bar associa-
ton to be held in the twin cities the
last of August. This convention will
be attended by eminent jurists from
all over the United States and distant
possessions and to arrange for the
noted visitors entertainment will be
one of the principal objects Of the COM
ing State Bar association meeting.
The business session will be held in
the state capitol chambers and will
convene at $3.50 pm. Tuesday, April 8.
The principal address of the afternoon
will be delivered by Judge Amidon, of
the United States circuit court, district
of North Dakota. ae. a.5.5>Nr~ -e
At $50 pm. the legal lights will sit
down to banquet in the West hotel,
Minneapolis. Judge Daniel Fish of
Minneapolis, will act as POSTMASTER,
and toasts will be responded to by such
prominent members of the Minnesota
bar as Justice c.. L. Lewis, Judge Ami.
don, Judge Robert Jamison, Judge F. V.
Brown, John II. Baxter of Minneapolis,
Morton Barrows and Ambrose Tighe
of ST. Paul, and L. L. Brown of Winona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
POLICE GET AID
Department and State Reformatory
Will Work Together.

Superintendent Frank Randall, of the
state reformatory at st. Cloud, had a
conference today with Superintendent
j. G. Doyle, of the police department.,
and made arrangements for reciprocal
work which will be Of benefit to both
institutions. The police department has
agreed to keep record of all paroled
prisoners who come to Minneapolis.
This city furnishes about 40 per cent
Of the inmates of the reformatory, and
the majority return to Minneapolis
when they are paroled. Those who
violate the rules of the parole will
be promptly returned to the institu-
tions. Liberal rewards will be paid
for the apprehension of escaped pris-
oners, this money to be turned into
the Police Relief association. Mr.. Ran
dali is to &keep the local department
informed on sanytling he may learn at
the Institution which will be of any
benefit to the police. e.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

rsephones-N. W. $780, Twin City, Sc and 116.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
30 NEW TONKA CARS
Doubledeckers Will Soon Be Ready
for Lake Line.

Thirty new doubledeck Minnet onka
cars will soon be ready for service.
The body of these, cars is on the same
lines as the regular Minnetonka car,
built on heavy steel frame and with
large vestibules. The upper deck
scheme is built separate and can
be removed if desirable, making
is reached by stairway thru the front
vestibule. 1t is provided with long
seats running across the car. 1t is
covered and has short trolley pole.
The front is protected by glass vesti'
bule that may be opened or closed.
The upper deck is for pleasant wealth
er use. and the sides are open, but it is
shades that will keep out any sudden
showers. A conductor will be on duty
on each deck, the total capacity of the
two decks being 116 persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
FEW DIVORCE CASES
April Term Calendar Indicates Less
Than Usual Friction.

Minneapolis and his wife seem to be
getting along with some less friction
than usual this spring. The district
court calendar for the April term shows
fewer divorce cases than for many
terms and only 1877 dissatisfied spouses
want legal separations. 'Fhe jury cal
endar is fairly heavy, with 1879 cases,
4S of which are continued. There are
70 criminal cases on the calendar and
1877 court cases. Tax cases have fallen
off, as usual at this time of year, and
there are but 8 of them to be tried
;; the coming term. There are total OF
SOB cases on the calendar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Attantion to the Home Seeker and Investor

No 23455OO acres miles from the city Of
Redheld, In the james Kiver valley, all smooth. |
tillable land, 800 acres under cultivation, 200 |
acres fenced to hay and pasture land; also fine
wells and |
Windmill. Every foot Of this land slopes to the
south and is all tillable, with schOOlh0use on
land. Five-room house, fine barn and granary,
cattle sheds and other improvements. Soil and
subsoil are the best. If sold very soon will take
S35 per acre. Call address
WATERS LAND AGENCY, Redfe1d, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
$4,000 for a Cafe Car!

This looks like a big price, but you
should see the ear. 1t runs on the day
trains to Omaha over the Minneapolis
& St. Louis R. R., making the trip in
just eleven hours. Seat fare only 70
cents. For full information, call at
424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
$500 One-Way Settlers Rates to North
Dakota Points. $500.

On each Tuesday, during the months
of March and April the 500 Line will
sell one-day settlers tickets to points
in northern Minnesota and North Da-
aud tickets apply at Ticket Office, 11s
Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
TRY 'e1n Sunday.

A vell-written |Want ADJ telling
fully your desires. will bring quick re-
suits when placed in the Sunday Jour
! nal. Tomorrow is the day to send them
in
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-18
Dubois win is Not Probated.

Salem, Jan. 1.-THE statutory re-
quirements not being carefully COM
piled with in the preparation of the
will of the late Sarah J. Dubois, of
Salem, Judge Clement Ell. Sinnickson
this morning, after hearing the testi
mony, declined to allow the paper to
be pIobated.
The witnesses to the will, Mary M.
Allen and her daughter. Hannah AL
len, both testified that Mrs. Dubois
never told them they were witnesses
to will when they signed the paper,
nor did she tell them or did they see
that she had signed the document. 1t
was not until after her death, two
years afterward, that the witnesses
knew that they had witnessed a will.
The document was so folded that they
could read only part of the attesta-
tion clause.
Judge Sinnickson stated that the
legal requirements had not been com
piled with, and he would therefore
decline to allow the paper to be pro.
bated.
The estate is estimated to be worth
about $l4. 600, and by the paper pnr-
porting to be the will bequests were
made as follows: $500 in trust to Can
ton Baptist Church; $4,000 to Hannah
Maskell; $4,000 to Annie M. Anderson
$500 to nephew. john W. Maskell !;
$500 to niece, Idelia S. Maskell ;
$4,000 to New Jersey Baptist Conven-
tion; $4,000 to New Jersey Educational
Society $4,000 to American Baptist
Publication Society; $500 to Woman's
Baptist Home Missionary Society !;
$500 to American Baptist Missionary
Society; house in Bridgeton. valued
at $4,000, to Bridgeton City Hospital,
and the remainder of the estate to the
First Baptist Church. Four brothers
and sisters were not mentioned at all
in the will. One brother 10 so years
of age, penniless and blind.
Argument over the will of the late
Siias Pedrick, of Pedricktown, was
also heard by Judge Sinnickson to-
day. The witnesses to the document.
William Holton and Thos. M. Dough
ten. are both dead, and from the at.
testation clause the word "presence"
was omitted when the paper was
written. By James Sweeten and
James Doughten. both of Pedricktown,
signatures of the witnesses and the
deceased were proven and the fact be.
ing established that the will had been
duly executed, the Court granted an
order for the formal probate of the
will.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-18

Jail Warden Frank Souder left
Bridgeton on the noon train for Tren.
ton. He was accompanied by four
prisoners, who this afternoon will be.
gin terms in State Prison, having
been sentenced to that institution by
Judge Thomas W. Trenchard.
The prisoners were, Pheney Turpin,
charged with being a public nuisance.
He will serve a two years sentence.
Turpin is 38 years old.
George Bradway goes up for one
year. He is charged with larceny.
Broadway is the youngest Of the four
prisoners being only Is years old.
Edward Sayre goes to prison for two
years. He is charged with assault.
Sayre is 25 years of age.
Edward Bowen is the long term
man. For carnal abuss he is sen.
tenoed to prison for 12 years. Bowen
is AZ years old. He will be nearly 60
when his term expires.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-18
Death Follows Serious Burns.

Horace L. Kemp, who fell against a
stove at the office of Minch Bros, in
an epileptic fit short time ago and
was seriously burned, died Thursday
morning from the effects.
Mr.. Kemp was brother of Mrs. L.
willard Minch, and has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Minch for
the last ten years.
Mr.. Kemp was an inventor of great
ability, and two of his principal
patents are, the Philadelphia Barring
Machine for working button holes,
and machine used in making shoe
buttons. Mr.. Kemp has been afflicted
with epilepsy for many years, but he
was man of great fortitude and
never alluded to his sufferings.
At the time he met with the accident
which has had a fatal result, he was
engaged working upon an invention
for which he expected great results.
He was native Of Camden and was
unmarried.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-18
Short Session Orphans, Court.

Short Session Orphans Court.
Judge T. W. Trenchard held ses-
sion of the Orphans Court and after
the final passage of the accounts on
one or two estates before the Orphans
Court, the matter of the contest of the
will of Wilson Stewart, deceased, late
Of Vineland, was tuken up. VIM. A.
Logue, appearing for the proponents,
said they were ready. There was no
appearance for the contestants. Their
lawyer, Mr.. Walkup, having with
drawn from the case. The contestants
we're John Stewart, Mary Stewart and
Sarah Stewart McMullen, of Ireland,
while the proponents were Thos. M.
Mccoy, sr.. and Mary A. Mccoy, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Logue made a motion for an
order dismissing the appeal. The
court granted the order, but declined
to make an order admitting the will to
probate.
There being no further business the
court adjourned, after announcing
that the Orphans COURT would be in
session again on Wednesday and Mon
day next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-18
INSTALLATION OF
CHAPTER OFFICERS

Brearley Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M.
had session, which was featured as
a social as well as fraternal event
last evening. The occasion was a
public installation Of officers by Dis
trict Deputy Benjamin F. Roray, and
sixty members with fliends attended
the exercises which were held in
Masonic Hall, corner OF Bank and
Cedar streets.
Daniel Bacon presented the various
officers to be instructed in the cere-
monies, and the following were the
honored ones:
Chester f. Ogden, E. Fl. P.
Henry f Barth, P. Fl. P, Z.
Craig Elmer, P. Fl. P. s.
Daniel Bacon, P. Fl. P, Treasurer.
Joseph s. Miner, Secretery.
William W. Bullock, O. of II.
David Fl. Holcombe, P. 8.
Charles s. Elmer, P. Fl. p, R. A. @.
Frederick o. Gayner, G. M. of Sd V.
Jos. Grim, P. H. p, G.. M. of End v.
Timothy Woodruff, G.. M. Of 1st v.
W. Francis Hort, Chaplain.
s. Franklin Pennell, P. Fl. p, Tyler.
Jacob Mengel, P. 81. p, James s.
Ware, P. H. p, S. Franklin Pennell,
P. Fl. P, Trustees.
Chester +. Ogden, as the presiding
officer, welcomed the guests and called
for two toasts. The first was "Brear-
ley Chapter, to which 8. Franklin
Pennell responded. This gentleman
is recognized as the city's foremost
Masonic historian and his excellent
thoughts composed a most pleasing
toast. The second was sour Guests, %
responded to by Rev. W. W. Bullock.
This was nicely done and delighted
the hearers.
Two facts concerning the installa-
tion are worthy of mention. Brearlev
Chapter observed its ninety-frst an
niversary with the ceremonies. J :
seph S. Miner, the secretary, was in
stalled for the forty. third time. This
is record unexcelled in New Jersey.
From 10 O'Clock until 12 the ban
quet was served. Mrs. Laning was
the caterer, and the ladies were each
given carnation. This is the men
Oysters on Half Shell
Celery Olives Pickles
Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Peas Rolls
Fried Oysters
Tomato Salad Cheese Crackers
Ice Cream
Cake Sailed Nuts
Coffee
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-18
Jesse c. Davis Passes AWAY.

cOSs0 ~. LAWS asses Away.
Jesse @. Davis died last night. Just
after nine O'Clock the gentleman who,
during the dark days of sixties wore
Union suit of blue. and marched the
field with Company q, oath N. J.
Volunteers, passed away.
Mr.. Davis has been prominent man
throughout his life. He began as a
carpenter, which trade he followed for
a number of years. The past ton years
ne has spent as Justice of the Peace
and had offices on East Commerce
street. He was at one time warden
of the State penitentiary at Trenton.
In local affairs he was a member of
the Board of Health and Commissioner
of Appeal.
Since November he has been confined
to bed. Cancer of the stomach caused
the illness and in the few months he
has suffered terribly. Death came as
peaceful spirit to hush the means
and relieve the pain.
A widow and one son, Frank Davis,
survive him. Mr.. Davis was a mem.
ber of large family and has brothers.
Mrs. Davis is daughter of Franklin
Ferguson, the founder of the "Pio.
neer 10
Services will be held in the Pearl
Street Baptist chapel Wednesday after.
noon at two o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-01-18
SUDDEN DEATH
OF LITTLE CHILD

Little Tillie Goutiere, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guutiere, died at
her home on North Pearl street early
this morning, with every symptom of
poisoning. The child was a bright
little girl of five years, and has been
as we'll as usual until yesterday when
she complained of not feeling we'll.
Her mother gave her medicine and
attended her. but about three O'Clock
she became violently ill and Drs. May
hew and Loper were called in. They
worked faithfully with the child, but
to no avail and death ended her suffer.
ings about Q O'Clock this morning.
The little girl had evidently eaten
something containing poison. She laid
in spasms most Of the time. and all
symptoms were of poisonous nature.
The family cannot account for the
poison. She had eaten only what the
rest of the family had eaten, except
ing some candy, which was purchased
on Saturday night last and she only
had taken any of it.
Drs. Mayhem and Loper both pro-
nounce the case one of poisoning, but
cannot tell how or where she could
have gotten it. The candy has been
put aside and will be analysed by a
specialist.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at the
First M. P. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goutiere have the
sympthy of the community in this
their sudden bereavement.