davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
BLOOD POISON
In Worst Form Cured by
The Peerless
ALKANO
Hing of the Blood.

"Alkano Remedy Co., Kansas City,
Mo. Gentlemen: Three years ago
contracted contagious blood poison,
cook treatment from our best doctors,
have taken the mercury and potash
treatment and others. After all OF
this 140 deep sores came on my body,
arms, legs ana face. My mouth and
throat were so sore | could not eat
nor drink. ] had not eaten one bite
for six days and was nearly dead when
the agent for Alkano called to see me,
took a bottle from him, not expect
ing to be benefited, and to my sur
prise, in a few days my mouth and
hroat were healed, and could eat
and drink. | have now taken Alkano
three weeks and the 140 deep sores
are all healed up. | have gained AZ
pounds In weight; rheumatism all
gone; sleep well; can eat six times a
day. had stomach trouble when
contracted this disease. Alkano has
cured that as well as OTHER troubles.
"Alkano is sure blood renovator
Five dollars is cheap for this great
remedy. | would advise anyone who
has blood troubles to try it. Yours
very truly,
t. "BEN F.. SPRUlLL."
Ii is now well recognized that the
treatments ordinarily given for this
disease, based on powerful minerals.
are very harmful to tae system. They
have a tendency to deaden the nerve
and muscular tissue, especially the
former. The result is apt to show up
in later years in the form of paralysis.
locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, etc.
Even blindness sometimes results.
This may not occur for many years,
but in all cases where these drugs
have been taken, the danger always
exists. These Affections, as well as
others long considered as after effects
Of the disease, are now admitted to re-
suit not from the disease Itself, but
from these drugs.
Then why take these drugs when
Alkano is even more certain of curing
the disease than they, and never has
any evil after effects. but always
leaves the system thoroughly cleansed
and restored. ~
Alkano cures all forms OF diseases
and disorders of the blood.
For sale exclusively by r. G.. Nor
RS Drug Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
MEXICAN ARMIES HALT,

Mexico City, Aug. 4.-The constitu-
tionalsts advance guard of 1000 men
under General Jesus Carranza and g.
SEQ federals under General Medina
Barron faced each other today at
Nochstongo, 3S miles north of the
capital. Both sides awaited the out.
come of the peace conference at Sal
tilio. General Velasco, the was min
lister, claims he has strength of 40
900 men in the federal district.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED.

London, Aug. 1.-The Federation Of
Cotton Spinners has urged owners of
spindles engaged on American cotton
who has agreed to a three weeks sus-
pension OF work before September to
arrange for the curtailment as speed
lily as possible.
The cotton exchange at Manchester
will be crossed Wednesday and Thurs
day, as dealers have found it impos-
sible to transact business.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

New ORLEANS, Aug. 4-Shipping
from this point to European points
within the active war zone will be
completely suspended for the pre-
sent, according to announcemtn made
here today following meeting of re-
personalities of English, German,
French and Austrian STEAMSHIP lines.
No freight will be received or book
ings made by the Hamburg-American
French and North German Lloyd
lines, and the vessels operated by
these lines now in the harbor will be
tied up here. The lines making portss
in England, Scotland and Ireland, an
nounced that they would operate for
the present on the same basis as be-
fore war was declared Lines touch
ing Italian ports also announced that
their service would not be interrupt
ed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

Havana, Aug. i.-The French trans
port Garonne sailed from Havana to-
day for Toulon, conveyed by the Brit.
ISL cruisers Berwick and Suffolk and
by the French battleshlp Condo.
SiXty-fiye passengers from the Ger
man steamer Neckar from Bremen
sailed today aboard the steamer Oil
vette for Galveston.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

Vancouver, Aug. Regular coast
ing steamers, American and Japanese
shipping and vessels for Seattle and
Alaska are all that are being permit
ted to clear from this port as re-
suit OF the European war stuationn.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
CANADA TAXES ACTION.

Ottawa, Aug. 4.-The Canadian gov
eminent has decided to summon par
lament to deal with the war situation.
The date will be proclaimed to-
morrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

Every week in the year we have
an expert trimmer, that is why our
hats look different Mrs. t. G. VIII
leys Hat Saop. IL
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
NEGRO SL4SHtS
AND CUTS FIVE
JOE RoSlNSoN, OF MALVERN, A
bad NIGER" STARTS ROUGH
HOUSE AT A PICNIC.

Cuts, Shoots and Batters Five Ne
groes Before His Thirst for Gore
is Appeased.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
Two More Wounded.

Later in the evening two more ne
eroes, victims of Robinsons wrath,
We're brought to the city from the
scene OF the picnic. One of them was
seriously cut about the back, and the
other bore numerous marks Of the
one-sided encounter.
In all seven negroes were wounded
more or less seriously by Robinson.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
Williams Kidney and Liver Pills

Have you oxerworked your nervous system
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
iiverf Have You pains in loins, side and
backI Have y0u habby appearance
OF the face and under the eyeEg If 50, use
WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland, Ohio
A. G. Jennings, 1903 ouachita Avenue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

Boston, Aug. 1.-The CuIard liner
Franconia, delayed here because of
the European crisis, will sail for Liv-
erpool tonight or early tomorrow.
She will carry only a few passengers.
No aliens will he allowed in the sec
ond or third cabins.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05
STEAMER TRAFFIC
IS DEMORALIZED
VESSELS CLEARING FOR. EUROPE
CARRY ONLY NATIVE PASSEN-
GERS TO THEIR HOMES.
French Transport Sails Under the
Convoy Of British and French Yes
se!s of War.

New York, Aug. 4.-The steamship
Frederick VIII sailing August ~ to
Copenhagen and Scandinavian ports,
vii accept as passengers only ma
tiyes of Sweden, Norway and Den
mark and American citizens
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

deered and although a diligent search
was made for him early last evening
his whereabouts are unknown.
Officers believe, however, that they
will capture him, as they have a
good description of him.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

Springfield, Mo. Aug. 4.--Under an
order from the general offices of the
St Louis and San Francisco railroad
today goods for European ports will
not be affected.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-05

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Cunard
liner Lusitania will sail at midnight
for Liverpool. She was due to sail
at 6 O'Clock tonight but her depart
ure was deferred upon orders from
the home office yesterday in Eng,
land These were superseded today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
Today il History
April Z.

Aprit Z.
177O-William Wordsworth, English
poet laureate, corn. Died April
%, 1850.
17SS-First settlement in Ohio begun
at Marietta by a colony of New
Englanders under Rufus Put
nam.
1S31-King Pedro I. abdicated the
throne Of Brazil.
1S66-Dr. Livingstone started on his
third and last. journey into the
interior Of Africa.
1S6S--Hon. Thomas Darcy McGee as.
sassinated at Ottawa by a Fen
ian fanatic named Patrick SWVhelan.
1S7ss-The Prince of Wales king Ed
ward Wiz installed as Grand
Master Of Knights Templar. 1
1S76--H0use Of Lords passed the Ro-
val Titles Bill; making Queen
Victoria Empress Sof India. i
1SSS--A bill for trade reciprocity
with the United States defeated
& in the Dominion parliament ar
ter two weeks debate.
1Ss1-Phineas 7. Rarnum. famous
Snowman, died in bridgeport,
Conn. Born July !; 1870.
l913-The Sixty third Congress met
in special session to revise the
tariff. ss9ti;NN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
Mr.: Wilson and CONGRESS

The President and his friends are growing sensi.
tive on the, subject Of his part-or the popular con.
ception of tin influencing legislation. Congress is
~forbears to do, things at his bidding. Senators and
representatives consult him before even proposing
measures, and wait for White House tins before
voting. 49, d.. L
Allowance should be made for cxaggerations in a
matter so interesting and important. There is a
temptation to oyerstatement. Congress has a local
habitation and a name, and is expected to preserve
Its identity. When, therefore, it appears to be Yield
ing ground, and even inviting inyasions of its rights,
impatience and protest, while natural and justified.
may be pitched, in too high a key. 49,
MT. Wilson has gone far in what is called the
new leadership. If he has not commanded. he has,
advised frequently and literally as to legislation,
and has done it openly. His attitude on sugar and
wool shaped those two schedules Of the Underwood
tari6 revision. Mr.. Underwood himself frankly yield
ed his Judgment and accepted Mr.. Wilson's.
When the currency subject was taken up there
was q procession of Democratic Senators and Rec:
fesentatives to the White House to learn the Presi.
licked into shape in the light Of his suggestions.
In the case of the canal tolls Mr.. Wilson occupies
the center of the picture. Repeal of the provision OF
the law affecting our coastwise shipping would not
have been proposed by any Senator or Representa-
tive at this time, though some opposed the law at
the time, Of its enactment. The proposition is MI.
Wilson'S; and II it carries, the explanation will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
$4,000 Interest Saved on North Dakota's Bonded Debt

When Governor Hanna called a special meeting
of the state auditing board, December 20, 1913, and
requested the board to authorize the auditor and
treasurer to retire nearly a third of the state bonded
debt, he no doubt realized the interest saving would
be large, but 1t is not unlikely he failed to realize
the saving would prove SO tremendous . total sum as
"a careful computation indicates.
He presented for the consideration of the board,
a statement showing large cash balances in the FOL.
lowing funds: % 4"
State Bond Sinking Fund, $l50,295.3 80 derived
from a special tax levied annually 10 provide funds
for the pavement of the state debt, as the bonds
become duel .@ &ian, a&HS
Twine Plant Operating Fund, $134,67S.S learn
ings Of state tWine plant ut the penttentiary. to he
used for operating Of Irvine plant and payment OF
its bonds).
Capitol Building Funds. $l95,l94.37 (accrued from
sale Of its land grant from the federal government,
and interest oasits land sales contracts).
He informed the board that the bonds he had in
mind taking up were all owned at this time by the
Permanent Fund of the common schools, held as
Investments. and that beside stopping the interest,
the Permanent Find. would be increased in the sum
of $275, 100000, which wonld Immediately become avail.
able for the purchase, Of bonds Of school districts,
9EFN ElEG@ &A @@R5 y
cities, Gowns and. counties of.our state, and for loan
ing on farm mortgages at 54per cent. The bonded
deat Would he@@rednced 90 $40 per cent; the state
bond sinking. funds wonld he put to the use for which
the money was %collected:s The Irvine plant fund being
in such condition that the ST., 900 OF bonds against it
could be retired some seven years before due, with,
out Interfering with the proper management of the
plant, and further allowing 4 saving Of $4,000 annr-
ally for interest; and there being no immediate use
for the capitol building funds, which were lying idle,
the $4,000 of bonds against these funds could ne
retired some nine years before due, and allow a say
ing Of $1,000 annually for interest, led him to believe
it the very best kind OF business to retire at this
time all the state bonded debt possible.
The auditing BOARD, consisting Of the Governor,
Attorney General Miller, State Treasurer Olson, Sec
Rotary of State. Thomas Hall and State Auditor Carl
@. gJorgengon, realizing the benefit of such transac-
ton To- the people Of the state, Immediately author.
lied the auditor and treasurer to arrange for the re"
tirement Of thesshonds as proposed by Governor
Hanna. 1..&4 #&2-.&4&@ - %-&5 =;
This is one Of, the greatest money-saving transac-
lions ever known in North Dakota state affairs, and
the Tribune, believing the people interested in acts
of this kind, performed by, officials entrusted with the
--- & r~E"#@ " #I ~ :. -ELLt ttnS.I u I&. AE& ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
Thrills G1adt importance

Bulletin No. / OF the Society for Thrift declared:
= "fhe prevailing spirit in the United States once was
that OF thrift. Today we are a ~prodigal nation. The
maxims OF Poor Richard (by benjamin Franklin),
which did much to keep the heads of the people Level
for. half q century, seem forgotten. Thrift means
more than saving-it means earning, working, plan.
ming, increasing, as we'll as conserving. Upon indi-
vfdnat thrift the prosperity and thrift of the nation
depends. 1t is high time that more was systemat-
icaly done to encourage and teach it. knowledge Of
the A e Cs Of thrift will safeguard the savings Of
those who in the past were misled by getrich.quick
scheems. or who, lacking knowledge OF. how or why,
lacked incentive to save and to be thrifty
"Too much cannot be done for the promotion OF
thrift" G. W. Clarke, governor of Iowa, telegraphed
the society. 1T ought to be urged upon the young in
the home, in the school, everywhere. Thrift as q
necessity, as a duty, ought to be insisted upon for
everybody, in every place of public discussion. The
want OF %frugality. the unlimited extravaganca Of the
time is q public menace and any movement that will
tend to check it deserves the highest commentator"
~. Governor Hunt of Arizona wired: II am deeply
interested in, movement to stimulate thrift and viii
gladly cooperate as far as present duties permit. 1t
is apparent that departure from simpl living stand
ard, especially by middle; classes endeavoring to: en-
rlate the very wealthy; is having q deleterious effect
upon our national life.", ,&iA s-s i ~&t
Governor Miller of Delaware wired: II accept
Advisory Council. Extravaganza becomes contagious
and affects the community. state and nation and
tends to produce sdissatist action and tdfscontent.
While on the other hand economy and thrift promote
substantially and produce happiness and content
ment." a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07

management or ITS public affairs, has arranged for
the complete statement, which is herewith published:
Amount Name of Issue7-Date Due Interest
Paid X" and Date Paid Saved
IS 10000 Refunding Hospital for Insane,
s"s2 due July - 1914; paid Jan.
.r@ 1914; - time retired before due
date,s6 tmonths III. ........,.. 100000
$4,000 North Dakota Refunding Bonds
due May IS, 1920, paid Jan,
1871: time retired before due
date, Is years.; A." months, Is k
days I. ~. .... ...., 2l,15750
1000 Funding Territorial Indebtedness
due March 90. 1921; paid Jan,
1914; time retired before due
date, 7 years, 2 months, 20
days ....:. &, III Il. s s,1soOo
5000 Refundingy University iHonds, due
May ], 1915 paid Jan. 1914;
time retired before due date, t@
5 wears, A~moatKsaf y. ...... i, 2sOOo
$4,000 ,Twine Plant Bonds, due May p,
1921 paid: JAM 1914: time re-
tired before due date ........ 22,OSa5O
10000 North Dakota Capitol Building
!. =. 4, Eonds, due July ]. 1928, Nlpaid
a = & Jan, 1914; time retired before,
due date .......,........ 40, 100000
$4,000 s67,7O 90
The saving Of this large item of interest is one
commcndable feature; another is the fact there was
made available for farm loans and the purchase OF
bonds the sum Of $275,Ooo, and this money. which
loans at 5 per cent will prove a potent factor in the
most 'practical manner Of reducing interest rates
by providing money 10 relieve a demand which allows
for charging of higher rates of interest. =
The states londed debt is now reduced to sG62.
800, of which bonds amounting to 5$42G 700, are held
as investment for the school funds. Only S235, 600
of the total debt is now owned outside of North
Dakota. This showing is a most remarkable one,
and it is d~ouetful whether there is another state in
the Union with So small a. bonded Indebtedness.
That there has been a difference of opinion among
the political administrations of North Dakota as to
what constitutes good business is shown in a very
practical way by the fact that the $4,000 of capi 0
building bonds were not retired sooner, there having
been sufficient funds for the, last, sixeor seven years.
The state bonded debt shyoalld have, been earlier
reduced with: state bond sinking funds, for on Jan
nary l, 1919, the cash balance was $50, $50: in 1910
it was s5s,3o2; iplfl911g it was $3.50 in; 1912 it was
'$92,1S7; and in 3D. SasitEhad reached %$119,9e5.i q .
The retirement of $4,000 of Irvine plant bonds,
shown in this statement, leaves that institution en-.
trely %freepfrom bonded debt.
tgr" A%I ia fEuSt ii u .EH.I 500 Yrl.eG - q, 1nIEJ ..S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
found in his power. The men who stand read, to
reverse themselves are under the Presidents inau.

found in his power. The men who stand ready to
reverse themselves are under the Presidents inau.
ence. 'rE
AS campaigning time approaches, when a new Con.
gress is to be chosen, criticism Of the present Con.
gress must be well weighed and answered. It may
be that one of the most prominent features Of the
contest will ebs the charge that Congress had ab:i.
Gated its functions. @e.
Mr.. Wilson has not shirked responsibility. Rath.
er has he gone forward in the spirit of a man who
not only knew his power, but was perfectly willing
to exercise It. Nor should It be forgotten that in
whatever progress he has made as party leadsr he
has had unusual encouragement from men unaccns.
toned to follow. so far, Long in the minority, and
for twenty years torn .hy factionism, the Democracy,
until recently, had resembled nothing so much as q
balky team, with the leaders facing one way and
wheelers the other, and bad language from the driver
filling the circumambient air. It is Mr.. Wilson's
distinction to have reduced the team to order. Can
he keep it in the middle of the road?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
A Good Move in State Finance

In another column on this page will be found an
article regarding the retiring of state bonds TO the
amount of $275, feat in state finance which has
never been exceled, and likely never equaled, in any
of the states Of the middle west, when one considers
that 20 $40 per cent OF The states bonded deot was
paid off from six months to nine and one-half years
before the bonds were due. - ~.
Tt is, indeed, worthy of mention that so young a
state as North Dakota is financially able to do. sucl,
an exceptional piece of business, and the people ot
the state are to be congratulated for having elected.
business men to make up the state auditing board,
who could appreciate the good to come from honor
Ing Governor 11annas request that the state bonded
debt he reduced at this lime.
how ridiculously low this amount is for a state is
best shown by the fact that when bonds already pur-
chased have been paid for, the school funds Of North
Dakota will hold as, investments bonds Of one of our
best counties, and OF it's best city, and the schools
of that city; $66,4OO more than the states bonded
debt at this time.
An endless array of facts, figures and arguments
on this subject could be presented, hut lack of space
;forbids. " "
= This is a wonderful showing for a business adj
ADMINISTRATION" which cannot be disputed. "A recon-
nendation, which leads one to ask whether it would
not be the better policy to retain for the administra-
ton of North Dakota's affairs a set. of mentswho have
handled the business of the state so admirably.
1t is needless to warn persons afflicted with the
grippe against kissing. Nobody suffering from The
grippe feels in an oscuiatory mood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
-
Mexico

Talk Of Villa for President OF Mexico is rot. Come
what may, no such man could be elevated to that
Office. Such an ambition may be lodged in the back
Of his head, and some of his followers may hope to
see him realize It. But the. place is wholly beyond
his reach. ' .- "
Tina: he is a bandit is not so greatly the question.
IN Ills country Il former bandit is aspiring to the
ac'Uncrship Of a state. He has reformed, and, being
4 man Of education and experience in public affairs,
4 is offering for duties for which he thinks himself
e GU 'ns. sca An" he. ny" eyyf IS q 5'ey ys' 'n himself en
But Villa is both allow and an ignorant man. At
most, he is a rough fighter, with a talent for com.
mand in the field. His capacity does not extend be-
yond manoenyering forces in battle. What would be
the fate of a. country with such a: man at the head OF
its civil affairs? - St
The great difficulty ! in RI is that the pen ben
lum has been swinging from one extreme to the
other: Diaz, a practical man Of FRACTION, was deposed
7 ~ Madero. a bookmaan aud a dEeameer. Then Ma.
dero was deposed either 81 or fbr nuerta, another
practical man of action. Aienccf the unhappy state
of the country. "
The salvation Of Mexico demands that the pendu.
llm shall not swing back p a aDookman, and dreamer.
Madero, with the purest patriotism and the best in,
tentions, was as incapableAof. riding the storm then
raging in Mexico as the man in. the moon He was
undermined in his own household without a suspicion
OF what was going on. He would not have recog:
niaed the CONSPIRACY %harbhoring under his own roof
if he had met it in a hallway With a bell on. SO
down he went, and conditions in the country became
worse than before he took1 charge.
1t is apparent naw==tAat= the. overthrow Of Diaz
was a misfortune for the country. He had ruled
firmly but successfully, and Mexico under his rule
had made notable advances, industrially and other.
wise. He was as good a judge Of what progress was
possible to the people, and what the pace should be,
as any Mexican then in Office.
Dia2 is too old to come back" His course is
run. His record is made. But he has shown what
is necessary for the welfare of his countrymen, In
that they need a firm hand for the guidance Of their
government; and IL Huerta is to have a successor
soon he should be of the Diaz school, and not of the
Madero Observation-Disclosures Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-07
[tEElKots gsALooN CONTEST
~ = BITTER.

Springfield, !lI April 6.-Illiaois
goes tomorrow. to the stiffest test
WHICH has beehtlmade up to date in
the state between the liquor inter-
ests and the %anti.saloon forces.
Springfield, Decatur, Moline, Danville,
monmouth, Aurora and, in fact, neAr-
~ every city, of importance in the
State is witnessing today the closing
OF q bitter campaign. Chicago and
Peoria are practically the only cities
of Importance that are not involved
IN the contest The leaders of the
DRY" movement predict that several
thousand saloons will be voted out Of
business when the ballots are counted.