davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
COWBOYS AND coWGIRLs.
Foundation of Big tot Ranch Show
 Which Opens in This City.

'''Sb OPNHA lH HIS AitF.
 One of the many characteristics of the TOT Ranch Wild West show wAich serve to give it distinctive individu. ality, is the novelty and variety of the performance. While there are no circus features in the big arena, and successful effort has been made to make the exhibition typical of Far Western life, many of the features are, it is announced, quite different from anything hitherto offered in Wild West performances.
 The backbone of the snow. how. ever, as it must be with exhibitions of this character, is the daring horse manship of the cowboys and the no less daring cowgrls. From a drove of nearly fifty wild horses. these reck- less riders daily select a score of the most vicious and intractable. and ride them, bucldng and plunging, down the arena. The riding of these out law" horses furnishes exciting and often dangerous sport The Indians also perform many clever stunts on ponies, and their picturesque repre- sentatons of old-Ume border warfare have, it is said, realism that will not he possible a generation hence. There are, it is announced, some remarkable exploits in roping and crack shooting, and the whirlwind riding of the Cos sacks and MeXcans serves to keep the interest in the exhibition at the boiling point
 One of this seasons novelties is q silk tile tournament in which 20 mounted cowpunchers, wearing high silk hats, and armed with riding whips fight a battle royal, each try ing flo knock the tile" off his Op- ponent's head This performance is credited with furnishing both excite ment and amusement for the audi. ence, A push-ball game between h. dians and contestants also furnishes plenty of thrill 1unctuated laughs
 As a matter of fact the comedy side of Miller Bros. & Arlington's big show is a strongly marked feature of the exhibition There is a company of cowboy fun makers who manage. with the assistance of trained bur ros, as well as by virtue of their own cleyeness. to elicit many a hearty laugh from the youngsters as well as from the grown-ups All the 10l Ranch celebrities will, it is announc. ed, be seen in the picturesque iron. tier parade that naugurates the eXhi- bition day, in Hot Springs, Saturday, April 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
BIG LOAN FOR FRANCE.
New York Bankers Negotiating to
 Take Care Of Issue of Bonds.

New York Bankers Negotiating to
 Take Care of Issue of Bonds.
 New York, March 3o.--J P Nor. gan & Co. together with the Ma tional City bank and the First Ma tional bank have concluded arrange. ments with the French government under which they will shortly make am offering to American investors of oue-year 3 per cent treasury bonds, according to announcement made here today
 The bonds will bear date of April
 and will mature April !, 1916. ln- terest will be payable semiannually. The bonds will be offered to inves- tors at Q9 -2 and interest and will be payable at the option of the holder. both as to principal and interest, in New York, in dollars, or in Paris at The rate of 5.1N IS francs
 The proceeds of these bonds will be used for the purpose of paying for purchases made by the French gov crument in this country.
 The amount of the bonds to be pur- chased has not yet been determined but probably will not be less than S25. .0000o0 and may be as much as $50.o0o ono.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
HOMES OF ENLISTED MEN.
More Join Navy From Interior Than
 From Sea Coast Towns.


 Washington, March 30-Where the enlisted men of the navy come from is shown in statement issued 10. night by Secretary Daniels. The figures were compiIeu as a result of a recent question by President Vii. son as to whether most of the sailors were not from coastwise states
 An analysis shows" Mr. Daniels said, that interior states furnish their fair quota to the personnel of the navy. It may be stated, too, that a further analysis shows that a ma iority of these young men enlisting in the navy do not come from the cities or seaport towns but from the smaller communities of the various states
 There were 52,667 enlisted men on June 30 last and of these five came from Alaska and 2.102 from the in- sular possessions. New York, with 922. led all the states in the mum Der furnished Other states included Arkansas S04. Kansas, Col. Louis iana, G55. Mississippi 327; Missouri ,i0S; Oklahoma 609 and Texas, 1 60n
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
ALEXANDER ROAD
 LAW IS IN FORCE
GIVES THE CITIES AND coUN. TIES AND DISTRICTS RIGHT
 TO RAISE CASH FOR ROADS.

Special to The SentnelRecord
 Little Rock, March 3O.-Governor Hays today s;sned the Alexander road bin giving Arkansas a new law that will completely reyolutionlze road building It makes the fo9ma. tion of road improvement districts depend upon majority either in value, acreage. or number of land owners. knocking out the old obsticle of executive majority in value"
 IL is predicted the new law will re- suit in three million to five million dollars in road improvement projects being started within the next two years.
 Governor Hays also signed the Adamson bin creating board of ac- countants, also Woods bill, enlarging powers of cities in matter of i'm. proyement districts; to regulate prac- tice in chancery and circuit courts. as urged by state association of cir cult judges and chancellors.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
DREADFUL PAINS
 GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This Lady Who Tells the Story of How She Recov-
 cred Her Health,

Dallas. N C.-lMrs. Thomas Davis, of this place, says About two years ago, when I was eighteen years old, l was in a bad condition from womanly troubles I fell off until weighed not more than S5 pounds.
 l suffered dreadful pains in my hips, sides and abdomen for about 5 days out of every month,
 l couldn't sleep at night, and the pains were so dreadful I couldn't lie down for the blood would seem to rush to my head.
 felt I must have some relief for it seemed that the awful suffering would surely kill me.
 l had read of what Cardm had done for others, and thought would try it.
 After the use of one bottle, the pains had entirely stopped and was able to sleep.
 After using four bottles. I was a well woman, was regular. l got back my flesh, and I now weigh l26 lbs, and am able to do all my work with out any trouble
 l certainly recommend Cardui to suffering women, for I know it cured me.
 My friends who saw me when weighed S5 pounds and would see me now, would know what Cardui had done for me"
 rduf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
RAGING BILL SUIT FILED
Romance" at the

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. the house in connection with the said bill. but the same was accordingly. by the clerk of tho house of repre- sentatves delivered 10 the secretary of state, who now has the same in his personal custody and possession
 Function Ended.
 The plainuff submits that when the governor affixed his signature to the enrolled bill for the purpose and with the intent to approve the same in the manner provided by law as being necessary to make the same an effective statute of the state, de exhausted his power to deal further with the same, as the act had then ceased to be a mere proposal for legislation, and had then become valid and enforceable statute of the state of Arkansas. and the return of said bill 10 the house of representa-. tiyes, together with his pretended veto message, at 9:l0 o'clock on said Monday, March s, was wholly inef- fective and void, and the refusal of the defendant secretary of state to include the said statute in the acts of the general assembly, which he Is required 10 publish, is not justified by the said pretended veto. and the coercive power of this court should be directed to the said secre- tary of state, compelling him to make such publication of said act, the ground of re- fusal. as aforesaid. advanced by him,
 Wherefore, plaintiff prays that a writ of mandamus may be issued and directed to the Hon Earl W. Hodges, as secretary of state of the state 2.l Arkansas, commanding him tar eeed to copy said acL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
RAILROADS PROSPEROUS.
Other Side of the Story About Profits of the Western Railroads.

Profits of the Western Railroads.
 Chicago. March 90. - Testimony that the western railroads insta aad of becoming impoverished have in the last five years earned more revenue than ever before in their history, was offered at the Interstate Com merce Commission nearing today of the II western railroads petition for higher rates on certain commodities
 Appearing in opposition to the railroads plea that they be per mitted to charge rates that will yield them at least ten million dollars a year more revenue, Wayne Ellis, sta tistician of the Iowa railroad com mission, asserted that the railroads, judged by statistics which he com piled were prosperous.
 Their net revenues for the last five years have been greater than ever before, said Mr. Ellis Com pared with 1900, the last five-year period showed net increase of 75 per cent"
 The witness asserted that the rail roads were now paying more divi- dends than ever before and that the rate at which they were able to bor- row money compared favorably with the rate which industrials had to pay He will be cross-examined tomorrow.
 Henry C Wallace, Des Moines, la,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
SPEED ADS

In the SentineFRecord today will not
 miss any of the really good things tlat are on the market. and you like
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

who appeared as an agricultural ex- pert, and who had testified that the railroads were attempting to impose a burden on the farmers, was asked whether in Iowa railroad securities were considered a better investment than farms
 q don't know but if ] owned an Iowa farm would sell it and buy railroad securities" he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
HARVESTER MAN DEAD.

Chicago. March 30.-James Brown, assistant secretary of the Interna- tional Harvester Company for three years, died here today after an ill., ness of three weeks He was 5j wears old.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

Mir Robert Fowler Okarche. Okla homa, writes;
 ITO any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. l am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago l was past work of any kind. due to stomach troubles. l tried almost every known remedy without any results.
 Finally I tried Peruna, and am happy to say l was benefited by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment l was entirely cured.
 T am now seventy years old. and am in good health, due to always having Peruna at my command. I would not think of going away from home for any length of time without taking a bottle of Peruna alanSn emergency. 3
 You are at libertx6 ture and testilrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04


The handsome new First NJ. Z.
church recently erected at Third and
Clay streets in Martins Ferry. at a
cost OF $4,000. will be dedicated next
week. During that time a number Of
interesting events will take place In
the church building.
The church was founded over a hun
areo years ago, when Martins Ferry
hills back OF the farms were covered
with woods. The first pastor Of the
cnurcn was Rev. Crum- who served
from 1914 TIL 1917, but since that time
nearly nifty ministers have been IN
charge OF the congregation.
Inc credit for the building OF the
new church IS largely due TO the untir-
ing enorts OF the present pastor. Rev.
u IS McClay. who has been in charge
years; The, contract for the new
cnurch was awarded in the spring Of
1914, and work was started on Ii,ne
=; 1914. by w. II. Bateson, OF Mounds
VIE. VINO was given the Contract on
september 20, 1914. the corner-stone ~
tne beautiful church was laid and
I'm s,nee mat time work on the building
IT, Dissertation Of Building.
me church is OF handsome Gothic
design. built OF Chocolate tanesfrv
prick with brown stone trimmin9s
I1e main entrance OF the church is On
Cav street, while the parsonaae fronts
on Third street. Entrance can also IA
obtained to the Sunday school i'm
mealateiy In the rear of the ardi
torlum. through the CLAY street en-
trace. The seating capacity Is 600. -
Inc auditorium is finished in a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST YIRGNIANS
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. S.
General John g. Bond, che youngest
adjutant general In captivity In TINS
country. was In the city several DAYS
this week He was accompanied TO
Washington BY Major H. M Rice. OF
Huntington. and Mrs. Wallace. we
OF Major Wallace. II. s a. who is
detailed as inspector TO the National
Guard o. West Virginia and has head
quarters az Charleston. They came
20 see how Major Wallace. who is IN
The Army and Navy hospital here is
setting along. Major Wallace was
accidentally shot during the recent
militia cnCampment at rarkorsburr.
Ills wound iG healing rapidly and BIZ
has a promise % an early discharRe
~ the surgeons In charge Of biz case.
W. G. Browne, representing the
WarWich China Co. OF Wheeling. "a
visitor IN the city. Mr. Browne was
recently a visitor In Mexico. where be-
DAD many interesting experiences and
adventure lie Invaded the territory
which is controlled by General Vnia
ln quest Of a creditor. Ho got in.
got a settlement IN gold and gof OUT
without harm. but be- doesn't advise
anybody who hasn't The most urgent
business ln that county to make a
vlait % it Qf The military leaders
contondInr. Mr Browne thinks Gar.
rama the better man of The Dot.
The Rev Henry W. Tiffany. OF ri.
kins' has been visiting ln Washing.
ton and lnlng The uaHforafo OF the
Kendall Baptist church during the 40
eence oI The rerular rector who fa
away on BIS vacation Mr.. TIffanv.a
laft sermon attracted considerable
attention and favorable comment Do
was on The little Things OF life
NeW lourih-claas nCsimasters lor
West NifrInia have boon. rnnrrI..
stoned ua follows Alfred ID Cnufhan
et crown. logan county. Aubrey IA
Iahfr af WilCur. Mcdowell county.
Charles T. Molee at Willis. Kanauna
county Mrs Alvorda y swiahcr an
saint eeorgc. Tucker county. Otcy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

dedicated to the late Mrs. Robert
Carmichael Is in the balcony over
looking the auditorium.
The church and class rooms are
well lighted, nitrogen bulbs being
used throughout the entire building.
A large dome Is in the auditorium and
VIII make II as light as day during
the night. with the powerful lights
which are used in the lighting system.
The parsonage contains nine rooms
and is beautifully finished, the same
material being used In the parsonage
as in the church building. The pas
tors study room on the first floor
connects with the pulpit and audi
forum by a doorway at the side 10
the left of the choir
Pipe Organ Dedication.
A new echo Hillgreen and Lane
pipe organ has been installed in the
church and this win be dedicated
next Thursday by Prof. John A. Bell
OF Pittsburgh, assisted by Mrs. J. B.
McCiay and a woman's chorus. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

Pastor Of the First Methods,
Episcopal church of Martins Ferry
organ is operated ~ electricity a. d
~ 50 arranged that Il has an echo
4 erect, part OF the organ being placed
~ the dome OF the auditorium. pour.
ing out its melody and chimes
thfough specially constructed sound
BOARD All are cordially invited to
attend the recital, as 4 treat Is IN
lstore Tor the music lovers Of the city.
Building COMMITTEES.
me Dulldlng committee composed
OF george W. Burton. chairman. u Il.
McCiay, secretary; Prof. @. W. finch
yonn X. Thompson. John w. Rice ana
lor the manner In which they WORK
Inc success OF the movement was due
20 the great part they took
Church Directory.
church. VI e"o
civilian, William , Anderson. d. D.. bishop.
charles n. Church. ID. d.. district
uperlntendent, Barnesville ohio
= bigeloW McClay, Pm. d., pastor
aOt South Third street.
EiizaDeth Jones deaconess. Hollo-
way Deaconess Home. phone. Bridge
Stewards George w. BurtoD Wi.
Dur NJ. Davis. John Hatch. Fnhrian
b5pNn. X. X. Campbell. George BARN.
liam kreigcr, lee D. Morrial Joeonb
Moore, John Rice. Robert slaughter.
donn Thompson. Jonathan WIir0n
John Williams, W. H. Davis. Th0nag
baggoit Claud schemp. a. h. Murie.
Trustees@w. e. Burrundtbai chat,
man, TT p. Cole. T. nj henderson III
p fngh. J. "a. Springer
building Committee Geo w. bur.
t i9p; chairman log j ~ b. Msesciay. secTe
thompson. John W. Rice. Wilbur
Treasurer Of New Church Flpd-M
r 1ole. fceople,s Bank
a. u. Murie. Wilbur Davis PAM
Woods. John Crump. Sri
church Treasurer John Hatch.
Lnufch Secretary Wilbur 81 Davis
~ he Treasurer Of Bonevoionces- Iee
Superintendent Junior Fpworth
League Elizabeth Jones
, President ladies' AID Society Jane
President W. FMs-Mrs william
President W. n. s.-Mrs Louena
Superintendent Sunday school-rI
sgpegniendent Primary Department.
Other Superintendent ocorro w
burton. W. 3 Palmer. Enoch Harris
Has Had Many Pastors.
Tho following lr tho ilaf OF raafora
Who have served the conrroraffon
during The hundred years that the
church has been POI existence
lfIf.IkIf--N Rev. Urum
1871 .isif-Rcv. John Graham. REV
Lara CoHfOn
1k2fff25-Rrv James Wr,fahrr
Rev. James Cunnlnrhan1
ncrncy Rev. Hawkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

pleasing light orange. the walls being
frescoed in several shades. Several
memorial windows are in tie rear OF
the church. tributes to the late Jacob
and Lois Rider. Rev. Bradshaw Nc
lure. MISS Estella Lewis, and gifts OF
the present pastor, Rev. ]. B. McClay
ana the Rev. II. T. Mohn. who was sue
ceeded by Rev. McClay. The pulpit
and altar are situated in the Southwest
corner OF the auditorium. and i'm
meolately IN front of the choir loft and
the pipe organ. A balcony, which will
seat about fifty persons, is erected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
Photo by Reed

When completed Il will be one Of the
best equipped gymnasiums in the val
ley. as IL will contain shower baths
and dressing rooms.
Under the Sunday school room Is a
completely furnished kitchen ana
pantry where suppers will be served
during the winter months. IL is
equipped with a large gas range end
an electric and hot water steam table
Inis banquet room Is nineteen by
forty feet In size, and will seat three
hundred people. A handsome window
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

over the Clay street entrance.
The Sunday school room is 81 feet
square. and will seat in the neighbor.
on each side by class rooms. THE
Delta Alpha class room Is on the sec
ond floor or the balcony OF the Sunday
school
Well Equipped Gymnasium.
The basement OF the church Is
reached by stairways from the cloister
and vesttbules on the. first floor. The
feet in size. is under the auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

=. Erskine, Smithheld; Shelley q.
Faoer, OF Given. has been appointed
a rural mail carrier to succeed WI
nam G. Boswell who resigned. There
Is vacancy In the postmastership or
Salama. Peasants county. due 10 a
leslgnation. and an examination has
been ordered to al II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

When i sing get aters n my
eyes. What can do for this7s'
stun cotton in your ears.~-chi-
cago Tribune.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-26
Palatka's Latest Venture.

Palatka has launched a proposition
to have a National Country club for
newspaper and advertising men and
the Palatka News in a handsomely
prepared supplement last Friday gave
an outline Of the plans for the promo
ters, with several excellent pictures,
to add interest to the project. The
top picture on the page is of the Put
nam House, in Palatka, which is pro-
posed as the social center of the CLUB.
A fine golf course, bungalow homes
and hunting boxes on the lands ada
cent OF Palatka, are features and the
idea is being worked out to show
most attractive undertaking. Tennis
courts, swimming pool, boating, fish
ing, hunting and ideal club features
are mentioned as attractions in addi-
tion to the sixty-acre tract to be ded-
icated to county and city for fair
grounds. Among the pictures shown
are those of a successful duck hunt,
enjoyed by guests of the Putnam
House last season and some illustrat-
ed fish stories that seem improbable
to those who do not know the waters
of Florida.-Times- Union Short Notes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-26
Report From Federation.

The Palatka delegation from the
Woman's Club, numbering nine, re-
turned from the annual Federation
convention at DeLand last Friday, and
all report a most interesting session
and delightful time. The federation
was a great success, greater num-
ber of delegates being present than
ever before. The programs were ex-
ceptionally full and fine, encouraging
reports from committees were read,
fine programs of music were heard,
and these features were extraordina-
ry. The president and faculty of
Stetson University were very gracious
and courteous. They held special
chapel exercises one morning in
which all the faculty appeared in cap
and gowns, and the delegates were
all present.
Mrs. Rebecca Peek, Mrs. and Miss
Hyde entertained the ladies of the Pa
latka delegation. Palatka sent the
largest single delegation Of any club
in the state. 1t is hoped that a large
number of club members will come
Friday afternoon to hear the reports
from these ladies.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-26
In Aid of the Band.

At a meeting of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Palatka board of trade
on Tuesday night it was decided to
call special meeting of the board for
next Monday night to discuss and if
possible arrive at some method of Civ
ing aid to the Second Regiment Band
of this city.
1t is learned on good authority that
there is imminent danger that Palai-
ka will lose this organization by its
disbanding for lack of funds, and that
Prof. Chattaway, its director, and one
of the foremost musical masters in the
country, is considering a proposition
the acceptance of which would take
him permanently from Palatka.
The board of trade realizes what a
great benefit this band has been tt
Palatka, both in the pleasure it has
given our people, and in its value as
an advertisement of the city. 1t is
one of the best band organizations
ever in the State.
The meeting for next Monday night
will be for fixing on some means Of
holding the organization together and
retaining Prof. Chattaway in the
leadership. President Jarrett of the
board of trade is anxious that there
be a full attendance of members at
next Monday nights meeting. He
feels that the subject is one of prime
Importance. He is right.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-26
Entertains Philatheas.

The Philathea class of the Presby-
terian church was delightfully."- enter
tained by Mrs. Lillian S. Knight with
a "rook" party last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Knights daughter who ar
rived in the afternoon from Jackson
vile brought quantities of large va
ried chrysanthemums, carnations, and
roses and these made the house a
perfect bower.
Four tables played crook" and the
prizes for high score went to Miss
Winnie Barstow and Miss Julia Nc.
liver. Delicious refreshments consist.
ing of chicken salad with sandwiches
hot chocolate, grapenut cream and
cake were served. Candied dates were
also passed and at each table during
the games the hostess placed dishe:
of seafoam.
After music and a social time wer,
spent, the merry party departed at {
late hour.