davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-29

New York. When he got here II was
said he had an ailment OF the stomach.
He arrived here Sept. II. and cancelled
his and his w!fe's passage 10 Europe
on the Imperator.
He masqueraded for a week in 1909 at
a Chicago hote, as a German baron in
order. he afterward explained. mot TO
be bothered in transacting private busi.
ness" In 1903 he bought for $4,000 a
6l,Uo-acre ranch in Texas He was the
prince Of tipsters." One day last July
at Minneapolis he paid a dinner check
OF slO and gave the walter a 1000. bill.
saying:
Here. boy. keep the change" But
the restaurant corralled the change"
locked 1t IN the safe. and next day
handed II back to Gates.
GAVE 100000 A YEAR IN TIPS.
HE SAID.
or his big tips he said on a recent
occasion:
Il give away si,CoCoo a year in tips.
can't take Il with me when die,
and believe In spending IL as ! 20
along. don't know how much It costs
ne to live. but have more money to-
day than my father left me and I'm
getting richer every minute. I work
hard the greater pert of every day and
when I'm through Ike to enjoy my.
SELF"
Life 10 speed" he said on another
occasion. referring to his fondness fo-
special trains. I'm used to specials an 4
like 'em. The faster the better-that's
my rule. When l start for a place
like to get there
His first wife. whom he married in
November. 1895. was Marry w. Edgar
OF st. Louis They had no children.
She divorced him in the summer Of 1911.
and in September. 1911. at Uniontown,
Pa. he married Miss Florence Hopwo God,
daughter of +. =. Norwood Of Minne-
apolis. In December. 1911. his first wife
was married to J. Romeo Miglietta OF
New York. She died Sept &c. 1913 after
the birth Of a daughter.
With his first wife. Mr.. Gates lived,
when In this city. in an apartment, No.
&c, Madison avenue. Since mis- second
marriage he had begun the erection
OF a l.O0O. 600 residence in Minneapolis,
which had not been finished at the time
Of his death.
Mr. Gates's clubs were the New York
Athletic. Atlantic Yacht. Automobile
Club OF America. Columbia Yacht Club.
Westchester Country. Calumet OF Chi.
cago. Chicago. and Chicago Athletic
Association.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
NOV. 10 IS LAUGH DAY."

Do you want to laugh' Then remern.
her that Monday, Nov. 10, is Laugh Day.
On tn It day many thousands OF people
are going to laugh. And .hey will laugh
daily for some time thereafter.
Why'
Because on Monday. Nov. 10, the first
instament of "WHERE THERE'S A WILL"
is to appear In The Evening World.
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Americas great
est woman humorist.
"She wrote Seven lays"
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL" Is even
funner than "Seven Days" In fact. it is
the funniest story of the decade Don't
miss il.
And. for your own sake. don't forget
that the first nstalmert Of "WHERE
THERE'S A WILL" is 10 appear In Mon.
DAYS Evening World, Nov 10.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
NEW SPEAKERS COME UP TO
ADDRESS CROWD.

II Is not to be supposed that these
clans political deliberately hunt up one
another TO give battle at short range,
but they accomplish 1t. Down the street
comes n shiny car. II halts at cor
ner and cornetist arises in the front
seat and blows Dixie" or at Was Not
Like This In the Oldcn Days"
Instantly crowd collects and then
down pops the player and up pops
speaker. and the barc-headed Demo-
cratic enthusiast proceeds to tell every
one within twenty yards what a wretched
lot OF candidates are arrayed against
these he has to offer. After he has got
himself well under way and has done
those other fellows to n crisp on both
sides. up rolls another machine. this one
with a drum. and an equally cncrsc:.s
expounder of the Jcffersonian Union
who proceeds to pound the disturber of
the peace In the other car. For a time
these two orators have II all their own
way. the crowds merging into one and
| drinking II from two founts at once. but
| tho darkness Is suddenly split by the
headlights OF n third car. and here We
have rapid-nre gun from the Bronx
| County Independent Union filed with
| speakers and covered with Rising Sun
emblems and banners stating that II
submits The Only Candidates Nomi-
mated BY the People. Not the Bosses"
Now the plot th!ckens TO the curdling
point. Mr.. Rising Sun doesn't lose a
minute. He's into the thick OF II as
soon as he can get his mouth open. lie
has a compliment or two for both Demo-
Gratis and Jefferson unioners. More
| people Join the crowd until the wagons
have to turn back at the end OF tho
street and so around the block. Then
one OF the speakers ccomes TO the end
OF his song. the motor horns toot the
crowd opens a ltt'le way and then there
are but two! Later the other two decide
% pull stakes and OFF they CO. the crowd
standing awhile In wonder At all It has
heard. Soon II. too, dspersos. only 10
gather again IA street or 50 away. where
other orators are lying in wait.
At the headquarters YOU never In your
life saw such a confident lot OF leaders
II all their statements wcr, punched.
as IL were. not a single ticket in the
Bronx could possibly win,
The evening world., 1913-10-29
DANGEROUS PMPLES GONE

C%mih'el's Safe Arsenic ,conpexion W1egs
eonp.e1son, but now az : chansed ! not only
envy and talk Of my friends. ! fssl years yo,nssr
and my form b fllcd out snd my eyss oc
am now perfectly healthy and ,isSot.' Thoas.Dds
o. women for Tie pss. y years have had smisf
Hsss NC Conn. Wais.. rsey are &. s nv
safe, Sre sed QUICK means that we know q;
naturally curing pimnls blarkheada rn,,ddy sr4
salow skin. and rundown condition, Dsiay
u yuH greatest dAnser: remember thst seIso,,s
Eninent phwdeians warn vol, ssains, n.rIsc,is
irritation On face, hands o. body Tney show
susceptible to disease. Riher. Hessnan'. and an
~ drug s2res %. pr Ja.-,s J. t..aI,pa =
ne ~rt nv mail n vain cove, ou ny .neE WI
pnse from the Richard Fink Co., Dept. W.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
News Oddities

LONDON POLICE a
BUTTER
said
grains OF cyanide of potassium be injected
make
sTotk o a In
a
ENGINEER
In tina wife puto his
an NOR
thousand o a street
II COZ. ROOSEVELT
10
Aboard M
DEATH OF THE SHERIFF Portland Me- followed the arrival
ties went out of once automatically the sheriff died. and there
one wtskey
SECTION
lt about mles Nl
SCHOOL pupils
Isv~y
The evening world., 1913-10-29
WIND SHIELD CAUSED i
ZEPPELIN DISASTER
Used for First Time, 1t Drew Into
Gondola Gas That Was Ex-
ploded by Motor Spark.

BERLIN. Oct 29.--The explosion of
the dirigible Zeppelin l. H., which on
Oct II cost the lives of twenty-eight
officers and men of the German nav,
and army. composing the entire crew
Is attributed In the official report co..
the disaster to partial vacuum
formed In the centre gondola 5ehi
a new kind of wind shield. This Wa
used for the first time on the ill-fatcd
airship for the better protect ton of tn
crew. and IL sucked the gas ESCAPING
from beneath the aluminium structlr"
OF the dirieible into the gondola. who're
II was exploded by IA spark from the
motor
The possibility of such suction had
been overlooked by the Zeppelin's con-
structors and the naval aeronautic e.
perts. and Is has now been decided that
the shield is not to be used in the
future.
The evening world., 1913-10-29

IN n complete government az county
aud thcr" are some likely looking offices
30 bc filled. For Instance. there are to
b" placed in safe hands those offices.
That Of COUNTY Judge FOR s!N years AZ
a salary Of $4,000. of Surrogate for u
similar term at Ike salary. that ot
bistrict-Attorncy for four years at So
0o, and OF Sheriff, County Clerk and
Register, likewise for that period at
that same emolumcnt. Also, there arc
to be chosen a Commissioner Of Jurors
at 5000. and Public Administrator At
5000. to say nothing OF two Coroners.
What the Tammany people say is that
they have presented TO the voters the
best men IN the county for election.
What the others say is that unless the
Tammany crowd Is beaten the Bronx
Will never get the home rule for which
Its people have fought so long. and so
earnestly desire. Thereupon the fght
goes on and the retort rotten is fiung
upon tho air.
Tho determination these Bronx citi-
sens possess is betokened by the prompt
ness with which they begin the cam
paisn work every evening. Just as soon
as the populace Is vending its way
homeward after the toll OF the day. the
forces gather at the various headIuar-
ters. The Republicans hasten around
TO the Areco Building In One Hundred
and Forty-ninth street. near Third ave-
nue.; the Democratic candidates assem-
BILE around the corner: Gene" Mcclure
marshals the cohorts Of the JcfYersonian
Un!oners at Hunts Point Palace. One
The evening world., 1913-10-29

He has his troubles They hcrin with
the twelve tickets which confront i'm.
II he ls wise no goes m somewhere,
nnds comparatively quiet spot ana
gives things az least . nncc-oN"r. No"'
az TO IN. twelve tickets. "" has MS
choice OF these. The Democratic party,
tho Republican party the National Pro-
g'ossi,e party. the Socialist party. the
Prohibition purty, the Independence
League. the Socialist Labor party. tho
Anu-Tamnany Jof'tspnlan Alliance.
the Bronx County tcnorsonian Union,
the Direct Primary Nomination Alliance,
the city Economy League and the
ilronN County Independent Union. We're
The evening world., 1913-10-29
81 LIVES LOST IN FLOOD.
Heavy Rains BRING Death and
In mage 10 salvador.

SAN SALVADOR. Oct. ?9,-Fifty-four
deaths from drowning were reported
here to-day from districts OF the Re-
public Of Salvador inundated as a sequel
&c 4 rainfall! o. unprecedented severity.
lasting throughout Monday and Tues
day. and 1t Is feared by the authorities
that many more have succumbed.
In this city four were drowned and
the village OF Vera Paz, near the town
OF san Vicente. Is reported destroyed
with all its Inhabitants. No less than
ten inches OF rain was recorded during
the downpour.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
KNOWN IN STREET As A "NERvv
PLuNGER."

Mr.. Gates. whose full name was
Charles Gilbert. was born in West Chi
,ago. then Turner Junction. May 81.
1876. and was educated In st. Louis and
AT Lake Forest University. At seven
teen he left school TO enter the offices
OF the Consolidated Steel and Wire
Company. concern owned by his
father Two years later he became as
sistant to the president.
In 1897. AZ soon as he attained to his
majority, he became a stock broker. as
member OF the firm of Bald win. Cur
ney a Co. Chicago. After two years
with this firm he went to Port Arthur.
Tex. where his father hae beco 10 heav-
lily Interested In oil lands
In 1901 he followed his father to New
York and bought seat on the Stock
Exchange for S5l, 0oo-the record price at
That time. His next move was into the
stock broking firm OF Harris Gates &
Co.. which in 1904 was reorganized into
Charles O. Gates 4 Co.. and served as
the medium for the enormous specula-
IONS OF john W. Oates and the Chi
cago crowd" of plungers. The house
dissolved in the panic Of 1907. the Gus
The evening world., 1913-10-29
SARACENA GETS DIPLOMA.
Now He May Cut Corns Is Well as
Hair.

Michael Saracena, who owns the bar
Der shop In tho Pulitzer Building. 10 in
position TO play both ends against the
middle now. He Is licensed to cut your
hair or your corns.
Mr.. Saracena got his diploma as a
doctor Of chiropody from the University
of the State Of New York to-day. He
had to go 10 law TO get the diploma,
and the courts held that he was fully
qualified to take care OF the feet of his
customers as we'll as their heads.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
Kills Sweetheart ana SELF.

TNsNIA "a TTIr ININIfR WOFTI-I
FREDERICK. Md. oct, % go Miss
Mary Fleming, nineteen years old. was
shot dead to-day by Dorsey Kelly, TWEEN
ty-four years. her sweetheart. who then
killed himself, Another man coming be-
tween tho couple, who were engaged to
wed. In given as cause OF the tragedy,
which occurred on the farm here OF the
giSl's cetheg.
The evening world., 1913-10-29

Chase Bank sued for &IOO.OOO.
Suit has been entered in the United
States District Court against the Chase
National Bank by Receiver Murray OF
the First-Second National Bank OF
Pittsburgh to recover 100000. In his
complaint Murray charges that the
Chase Bank entered into conspiracy
with the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company to evade pay
ment OF slO.oo. which. according to the
plaintiff, is due to the Pittsburgh bank
on note transaction.
The evening world., 1913-10-29

toners having lost, II was said. 3d.
on.vO in the squeeze.
Young Gates had figured with his
father in attempted cotton. wool. wheat
and corn corners" and he was re-
lucky Spectator.
His first practical ioke IN Wall street
was to send 1000 pennies In 1902 to
customer who had won $40 on a stock
deal. Two porters carried the coppers
in a bushcl sack. In that same
year the Street, by common report.
trimmed" him out OF 5. % in .
break in Colorado Fuel an -
The younger Gates was On all-round
sport On the race track he was a
plunger like his father. and he showed
the same nerve. Back In 1902 he won
$4,000 at Chicago on wyeth. the
Derby winner. He and the John A.
Drake party lost 100000 in one day In
1896 at the Saratoga track on Neva Lee
On Christmas Day. 1905, he dropped
S2+,755 at the Santa Anita, Cal. track,
but on Jan. II. 1909. at the same track.
he won S2s.00O. and spent $500 OF It
for "A dog.
WAS FOND OF CARDS AND sPE.
clAl TRAINS.
He won and lost large sums at cards.
like his father. and In November 1910.
It was reported. he dropped $4,000 In
one night in a West Forty-sixth street
faro bank. one of the partners In the
gambling house skipping with the
money.
Special trains were one OF his hobbies.
One night in April. 1909. at Los Angeles.
he accompanied friend. Walter Du-
pree. to the railroad station and said
Good bye" as the train pulled out for
San Diego. Then he hired u three-car
special for $50. jumped aboard with
his companions, passed Dupree's reg
ular train at Oceanside and got to San
Diego ten minutes ahead.
He paid about 5000 in February. 1911.
foi a special train from Yuma. Ariz. TO
New York. when he heard his first wife
was planning to sue him for divorce.
lie covered the 5000 miles In seventy
four hours and nineteen minutes. in
Guiding stops.
Two months ago no hired a special to
take him from Minneapolis n Texas
to sign some papers. On tho way back
to Minneapolis on another special. he
stopped a few minutes in Oklahoma and
bought 6,0OO acres NJ dorm land His
excursion cost him 32.7O0 In railroad
fares. He then FASTENED. in a third
special for 5000 from Minneapolis to
The evening world., 1913-10-29

gestion-it's biliousness and constipa-
ton. Try C6scarets; they swcctcn the
stomach, remove the sour, fcrmenting
food aud foul gases, take bile from the
liver and carry Of the consiipatcd waste
matter from the bowels Then your
stomach trouble is ended. A Cascarct
tonight straightcns YOU out by morning.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
UPSET STOMACH, C0ST|vE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT DIME A BOX

That awful sourness, belchine Of acid
and foul gases; tina, pain in the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, bloating after eating, feeling OF
fullness. dizziness and sick headache,
means your stomach Is sour-your liver
70 torpid your bowels const pated. II
isn't your stomach's fault isn't indi-
The evening world., 1913-10-29

atrS among tho mus, ana llC very ~
charge.
,rs No. ,,o ia pro,, you y.cs "a
No., 81. la. ga, It,Los an t,s hecis
a,,,. 80, ID, ,,,,,,,,,i o,,,,us,-
~, np,~x
- -. '.,.,.>,,,.,,.
anu u i''N''->
hrst call u arms 10 Hsh' OUT an ''''-
ton az a county oi tho great ami glorI-
GUS Empire state, New YORK "r''s OF
Hear hear
Only last March did the u 'nN be-
come county. and this AFTER tho 81
forts or decade and tn" TuI'ht oil the
Court OF Appeals. Her people ic't 'hat
they had outgrown boroIshho"i ana
were entitled 10 home rule. so they
fought for freedom and won 1t whether
they had their eyes upon the p"ss'n''l-
ties OF the present situation or whethor
the lesser night whetted their aPp''''e"
and swords for the greater engagement
Is problematical Suf'ire II I" say 'hh'
when the campaign which Is now r'cn-
Ing their homes arrived they wor" pre-
pared for It, All they had to d" was I"
take the trusiy rifle from iis nanny
place behind the door ana saIIy iorth
They had already learned no" To shoot
EVEN THE OLDEST INHABiTANT
Is DAZEO BY IT.
Tho Bronx has had many elections in
its day. hut there is not a man now
living M, even n half al.v. Oldest In
habitant- who can recall any such scenes
ss ars a, this present being enacted
daily and nightly within Its precincts
Some one may be able to remember
when goats And their owners roained
n, will upon tho heather that carpeted
what A. now the intersection of Third
avenue md One Hundred and Forty.
ninth street. but never before did NOR
In, AVA hohold four polltical meetings
4, nrov,oss n, the cros.roads. However,,
Their. thew are. four meetings, one on
each corner and all Of different COM
plexion. But this IL the fact. Add TO
i, the street and avenue 30 filled with
eager listeners that the cars and wagons
can scarcely win a passage through tho
press. and you have a slight Idea OF
this centre OF the county any night
Or. II the Oldest Inhabitant be skepu-
cal OF print. lead him TO tho )unc'ure
Of Prospect and Westminster avenues
and hand him his glasses. There ne
Will discover SIX crowds gathereo apout
six spellb,nders. every mothers son OF
them with his speech motor slipped into
the high and hitting only the topmast
spots. Let him have glimpse OF the
caravan OF motr cars which travels
about the region. each equipped with
bugler and q squad Of orators. ready
20 stop anywhere along the route that
gives promise OF an audience.
Let him note the roaring enthusiasm
OF the crowds. the cheers for acceptable
statements and the snaky Kisses for
Others. Bid him cast an eye upon the
array OF banners spanning the streets.
the Autographs smiling the well-known
candidate smile from home windows.
shop windows and billboards, the cleo
Elc-liGht-outlned trolley cars. the
bands. tho torches. the earnest determi-
nsxion Of II all And :hen ask him what
he thinks OF Il. Ten to one in any
amount he goes home and gets his gun.
RioHr To A FINISH ANN M
otIAaTea Asken
M ~. Rrorx h,s novor h,a .,,o, =.
anna a. this and dronn,rv ,or ,,o.
,,.,, ,n,o rh.,or,c oyan 10. ,,to,o,, A.,
.,h,.vIn, .o,n,,.h,o, -. to- la
The evening world., 1913-10-29
CHARLIE GATES
DIES SUDDENLY
OF APOPLEXY
Continued from First Pase.)

IT, The father stood the pace longer
than his son. and was ffty-six when he
died in Paris two years ago. nearly
twenty years older than Young Char
lie." as Wall street called him.
Mr.. Gates started from New York TO
Wyoming on Sept. q in his private car.
RE was accompanied by his friends
j. N. Williamson. George Motherseli,
Albert Morrow. his secretary and valet.
and a corps of servants. Before leav-
ing he had been In Indifferent health.
For three years he had suffered more
or less from kidney and liver trouble,
and his physician had warned him
against all manner OF excess. II was
on advice from DR.. Billings that he
went to Wyoming.
Minneapolis despatch says Mr.. and
Mrs. +. =. Hopwood. parents OF Mrs.
Gates. left for New York last night.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
CAMPAIGN IN THE BRONX
FIGHT OF $1,000 PATRIOTS
WITH EYES ON 500 Jobs
Twelve Tickets in Field and Plain Voters Are
Puzzled Murphy and the Tiger
Are Live Issues.
pronx "a having the time Of its life.

Is the time Of It's life.
From with the smoke
Of the spbndrs artillery revr
rcd with and u tier
char
The evening world., 1913-10-29

rh,, bo dty.,,s bi,,s.lr n tnomen,
,.,,, ,,a ,or,, .r,,Ia,n. a, tho ton o,
,,o .ot,,,,,,. 90, ,h, .,,n,l. b,li,, .orne
,.,,o ,o, ,,,,,,., ',,,o, ni,, YIN ,s s,,r
on,le ,,ooso bs,d fou,,,I, hammer
,o,s,o- s,,o ,..,,.o ana ,,s,ry ar, tho
mir, toni,. ., hi,r ,,Lo .ono,b,ry ont,
nj his ,ro., cnv,rod ,r,,no, I, re.
yss' no =, :. mn, s,or. !, IL , r rooster.
no. 1t is not, /, is beehive. tina, used
90 give him the Struggle In the olden
days.
But this isn't a marker 20 what comes
after. when he begins to slant at the
candidates II he doesn't go up It's
because he has his feet hooked under
the chair. Some Of tho candidates look
normal enough because they are only
on ono ticket. but when he gets to John
Purroy Mitchell he nnds that worthy
on the Republican. Progressive. Inde-
pondsnoe. Bronx County. JefYsrsonian
and Direct Primary party lists. lie
lookS further and f,nds Mr.. McAneny on
like number. and Mr.. Prendergast on
all excep, that Of the Independence
League. Douglas Mathewson. the Fusion
candidate for Borough President, has
his name IN the columns Of tho Rspub-
leans. Independence Leaguers, Bronx
County Jeffersonians. City Economy
I'eaxuers and Anti-Tammany JefYersoni-
an ALLIES. Also there Is Tom O'Neil.
who Is running for Sheriff under tho
Republican and Jefferson Union en-
bloms.
FULL OF CANDIDATES. AND MEN
WHO EXPECT Joas.
rhe dozen orran,,a,,o,. a.. ao,,-
eyervthiny tb.v ca, % ,.u .,,.,,,on
to themselves. The Bronx 4. "b,Iled" a,
N country ,owr ,o- -. ,i..u. r., 49,.
motor cars In ..rvic. n >. n,..,.r.d ,s,,h
llthorranhIc nor,ro,,, and na .,sr. ,,,h
brl,.I,ng ,.g.rd. rh,o., go ~, =,
,,r, ut. 80 "
of and s,rIko ,~,o nav r,,, .xn.,, %
90, ,oh. ,,,,, ,,s ,.' ..s,,~,.,
n.v oo,,r,, omo 49," ~, 49,.
a,o her,hs h,, g.. 80, ~. ~.
than I, an p,orx,,. 90 =. 80 80
in, -, %. 49,, -. 80. ~. "
cor,.,n =. a., ~,
tho ,os. 90 M.
,oh. ,,,.. nro,,,.. -, $500.
~, r.w ..o..,. ~ ''N
W..
.on,... y, 80 'o" '"' ""o'es''o
$500, 70 '"". :" 'o"'''
Taru WV , ,p'' .a,""'""s anu anti
ma o"s "e"'s W
80" 70. 20 '"' ,"u"uef VI inc .ahmahy
k, Cn,r,.. r Wu.,n "o 'o', ..
Bronx." Thsrs can nn NY t",,, 81 ~. ".
under thu ,.,a.rsh,n -
The evening world., 1913-10-29
BARON SCHOOLS FIRE DEPART.
MENr ON SHIP.

Baron Constantin Won Moltke was
another passenger on the Imperator.
The Baron Is Fire Commissioner of the
naval town Of KEEL. Germany. and his
trip was FOR the purpose OF establish
ing a fire department on tho big ship.
mindful Of the tragic fre on board
when she was last In port. He has
twelve men for the fre-hghting force.
one Of whom is chief. The duties Of
the force Is to be on guard all the time
against fires and TO fght any that
might break out. A similar force is to
be put on the Vaterland. the biggest
liner in tho world.
The evening world., 1913-10-29
CLIP! CLIP! CLIP!
CUSTOMS SHEARS
GO0N|MPERATOR
And Women Weep as Gay
Aigrettes Drop Into Uncle
Sans Catch-All.
MISS MORGAN RETURNS.
Baron Schools a Fire Depart
ment on Board the
Biggest Ship.
MISS MORGAN RETURNS.

Tears and shears mingled to-day on
the decks OF the giant Imperator of the
Hamburg. American line. which arrived
, ,, ,,,., ,,s Il,
streams' "hieh were dammed ny 'ne
busy Customs men as they shipped on
aisrettes and bird. OF paradi.e feathers
from b,rds n, ho,,o,s ,r,m cav Paris
=. ~. c,.,. -, .,, -
:. '',. ,--''N -.
-" :, w., oe.ause ."e o".
w, .e"."' ''e" ."''N aoo.' w.
Wv ""eees "a' 80" '"s'' w.
'"p GU.
-, ", '... Wv 1850.
~. 80 .''''"e 'n -
,. V,. 'es d. 'ne per n."
e' eo' "o'N Mus anu ""'S WI.
va down ,n,a 49,. az. .un,ns
Tho.. ,o,,,.r. ~, -. 30, 49,,
r,a. ,,. 80, r. 1870
f., st., ,, go,
-, - ~
80. 81, ~, i,
son, 80 ,.a ,,,.,o,,, H., ,sns,,
,...,>, .
"0 oN's"eS ~ oooSe Nv
SPECTORS.
But some OF the ladies on the Imper-
ator were real ingenious. Whether the,
sent wires to their friends is not known
But a number OF friends managed TO
get aboard and presto, There was \
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
building up the Constitution and assistins
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list Of testimonials.
Address =. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.