davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
PAT O'BRIEk WAS
 SHOT WHILE ASLEEP
IS THE THEORY OF MANY WHO OBSERVED WOUNDS ON BODY
 BROUGHT HERE.
Bullet Wounds Went Through Le'' Arm and Into Heart, and Gun Was Fired by Farmer
 Green.

That Pat OFBrien. wealthy farmer of Lee township, was shot and Nlleu while he was on his bed either asleep or highly intoxicated, is the firm con , yictlon of several who viewed tne body of the slain man, which was W brought here yesterday to be held nll. , til an official investigation can pc made of his death.
 Tanner Green. his slayer, IS III cus, today down in his home section ', ', the county, but has not been pro"sN' here to be locked up, vad
 The shooting took place last wsu, nesday, supposedly in the evening. an .aa inquest was held by jurors seteessu s, from the small neighborhood' on ,r, an, day following the killing, but the lu's could not agree on a verdict. ,,aa
 Another inquest was held fiiuas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
HUSBAND PLAYED
 PRACTICAL JOKE
ACCORDING TO DIVORCE PETI- TloN, MURPHY WAS DEAD
 WHILE STILL ALIVE.
Falling to Get Money For His Burial Expenses, He Became Alive and Took Up With Fortune
 Teller.

Isaac Murphy. defendant in dl- vorce petition filed yesterday with Chancery Clerk Sullenberger by At torney C. Floyd Huff. Is something of practical joker, but the joke he tried to play on the wife from whom he had separated. failed to work.
 Mrs. Ada L. Murphy. the wife, has filed an application for divorce. She sets forth they were married in Lou isiana in May of 1908, and that she was deserted in october of the same year Later she sets forth that she
 received letter from the father Of
 her husband saying Isaac had died. and asAing for some money to help
 bear the expenses in burying him. She charges that some months later
 she met her husband face to face in | Oklahoma and that when she ex' pressed surprise at his being alive, | he said that at the time he was broke" and needed some money and
 had his father to write the letter So
 that he could get some money that he l needed
 1 It is further charged that at the time Murphy was in company with a l fortune teller whose name was Mad
 amsele' and that the husband askej l the plaintiff not to let 1t get out that | he was married, and that she has not seen him since.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

but with unsatisfactory results, and Attorney Cobb. who had represented OBrien in legal matters, had the body brought here, and the case will be taken up with the grand jury for official investigation.
 O'Brien owned about 300 acres of land in the southwest part of the county. He came here from another state. had money, but no family. A farmer by the name of Green was employed by OBrien to aid in the farming of his land. Green had fam fly. and OBrien lived in the same house with Green.
 They had quarrel over some land matters on the day of the shooting, and one witness testified that he took O'Brien to his part of the house. The men had both talked about killing each other, and were about to procure guns. when the witness interposed.
 O'Brien had been drinking, it is said. and that night retired, when he was shot and killed. The presump- tion is that Green fired the shot while OBrien was in bed.
 Inst why Green was not brought on here and placed in jail IS moi known. other than because it has been . freouent custom of late where trag edies were enacted in the country not to bring the slayess to the city to be mt in iail
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
RELIEVES THOSE RHE EuMATIC
 PAINS.

Sufferers from rheumatism will be extremely gratified to learn that a remedy has at last been found that seems to be uniformly successful. in the treatment of this baffling and painful ailment. Rexall Rheumatic treatment is made from prescription that has been used with most success by prominent physicians. It tends to remove the causes and, at the same time, the painful effects of muscular rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in the back, lumbago, gout--in fact, all kinds of rheumatism, no matter where loca- ted. Rexall Rheumatic Treatment tends to warm and soothe, relieving lameness, inflammation and stiffness, and helps restore the afflicted parts to normal health and comfort.
 While we have every reason to be lieye that Rexall Rheumatic Treat ment will help you, and while we should be much surprised If 1t did not satisfy you in every way, yet we promise you that if it does not, after you have used it reasonable iengtl
 of time, the money you paid for 1t VII ! be refunded to you without questioi
 or formality of any kind. This is most liberal honest offer, and leaves i no room for hesitation on your part
 because Rexall Rheumatic Treatmen
 will we promise you, either relievl or cost you nothing.
 In two forms: Liquid form, q cents and sl; pill form 50 cents
 Sold in this community only al ou store-The Rexall Store--R. c. Mor
 ris Drug Go. phone 2f2, and Publi
 Drug Co, phone 6t5.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

Men and women at close of the ser vice came to the alta- and five con- fessed Christ, while others promised to come back praying and desiring the prayers of the Christian people. God moves i'll a mysterious way His wonders to perform" Sunday morn ing will be the regular services. 9:45 Sunday school. At Il o'clock preach ing service and decision service for children Subject, Decision" Even ing service 7:S0. Subject, That Aw- full Day" This will be a great day at the Malvern Ave. church; many will join the church. There have been 3S conversions and IS additions to the church. The services may continue through this coming week If so the regular pastor will do the preaching
 Come praying. b. B. Bulkley, minis
 ter
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
St. mary's Catholic chusch.

Corner of Wilmington and Central avenues. Communion mass at a.. m. Low mass with instruction at 3 a. m. High mass with sermon at 1o:3O a. I'll. ''unday school at 3 p. I'll. Rosary and benediction at 7:S0 D. m. Mass weekdays at a. III. Meeting of the Altar Society Tuesday, April 1st- Z o'clock at the rectory. J. O'Neill Doyle, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
WANT SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
pa,rons of the oaklawn School Take s.ens For Direct Representation.

4 meeting of the patrons of the oaklawn school was held at the Bap- tist church on Oaklawn Boulevard last evening to consider the advisability of placing a citizen of this neighbor- bnod before the public as a candidate to fill one of the two vacancies soon to occur in the Board of School Direc- tors The result of the meeting was that a committee was appointeu v wait upon pr. R. A. Simpson to re ouest that his name be permitted to be used.
 A second meeting will be held next rrlday evening at the church to fur- ther the plans and hear Dr. Simpsons reply.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Second Baptlst Church.

You are invited to attend the spe- cial services at the Second Baptist church, located on Fourth and Gar land. one block west from South Hot Springs car line. Today d chemical illustration will be exhibited, illustTat- ing @The Worst Thing in the City. You are invited to attend. At 3:l5 Rev. E. Rawlings, of Siloam springs will speak on the subject Samson in Fetters of Brass" You are invited to hear him.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
orsnue Street Presbyterian.

Corner Ouachita and Orange street. Rev. F. M. Wylie. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, H. c. Graham superintendent. Divine worship and preaching by the pastor at Il a. m aud 7:45 D. m. Morning subject, The Need of Tact in Winning Men" Even ing theme: "A Quest For God" The public invited. Strangers welcome. Take South Hot Springs car to Or ange street
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

ing to take mp the railroad matters with officers of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad. Secretary Bedding of the Business Men League an- nounces that band has been engag- ed for the occasion. and that cigars and refreshments will be served.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
st. Luke,s Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon s D. m. Special music at both services. Woman's Auxiliary meets on Monday at 4 D. m. Choir practice on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 D. m There will be a sacred concert given by St. Lukes choir on Sunday even ing of April 9th.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

Knowledge" The chorus choir will sing "A Song of Victory" Evangehs- tic services begin at 7.45 with song service. Sermon, 'The Building Of the Gosepl." Miss Effie Bledsoe will sing, ''I Come to Thee" Everybody is invited to attend these services. Bap- tismal services after the sermon Of the evangelistic meeting. Come once, and you will come again.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Christian Science Society.

Hold services in the church at the corner of Prospect and Quapaw ave- nues. Sunday at il q. m. Lesson ser mon subject: Reality" Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock Reading rooms are open to the public on Tuesday and Friday af- ternoons from until , o'clock at the same address. All are cordially in vited to attend the services and visit tho reading rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
First Christian Church.

Percy c. Cross. pastor. Church lo- eated at the Junction of West Grand and Ouachita avenues. The Front Rank Bible School meets at s;So sharp. H. NJ. Taylor. superintendent
 This Is the graded school with a class for you. Sermon and Lords Supper at II. Subject of discourse. Christian
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
centraI MethodIst Church.

Corner of Central Avenue and Olive street Rev Alonzo Monk, D. D., pas tor. Preaching at II a. m. and at s7:45 D. m. Subject of the morning sermon, "The Ascension of Christ" Subject of the evening sermon, The Baptism of the Holy Ghost and of Fire" Sunday school at 9:S0 a, m, Mir. K. NJ. Sigler, superintendent All visitors and strangers made welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Special Service.

Samson in Fetters of Brass, will be the subject of Rev. F. Rawlings at 3:15 Sunday afternoon at the Sec ond Baptist church, corner of Fourth and Garland avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
First Presbyterian Church.

Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. by Rev. w. H. Steere, of Conway, Ark. Sabbath school at 9:45. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Visitors are cordially invited to all these ser vices.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
cuRL-JAcksoN.

w l. Jackson. 35 and Mrs. Irene curl so both of Hot Springs, were married in this city yesterday after- noon The couple are well known to many friends who snoweved congrat- ulatlons.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS.

This Bank is prepared to pay taxes for all customers. the same as in pre- vious years, without charge for our service. All are welcome to our ia cilities and you only have to telephone or leave Us list of your property thereby saving a long wait at the Court House.
 ARKANSAS TRUST co.
 3-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
MRS. M'LEAN DEAD.

Mrs. Emma Mclean, mother Of Mrs. w. Fl Moyston, of this city. died yesterday in Pine Bluff, at o'clock. al the home of her son. Clarence Me Lean.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Cbe EburebeS
Park Place Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev. k. Rawlings. of Siloam Springs, Ark, will fill the pulpit at both hours. Morning subject, Giving Ourselves to Gods Service Evening subject, "The Mis- sion of Christ" Young peoples ser vice at 630 D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

Has opened offices In the aumpter- Little building. Rooms I and 2. where he will be found for the practice Of law in all tho courts of the district except tho county and probate court.
 3-f3-ff
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
FILL FIRE BOMBS.
Secretary Bedding Will Put on Fire
 works far Mass Meeting.

When bombs are fired and sky rockets are set into the air in the vicinity of BIjou rink tomorrow night don't get excited It win all be done to attract attention to the mass meet
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Malvern Ave. M. E. Church Revival,

Last night the house was crowded. the choir loft was filled. The songs were sharp and crisp. As the music waited over the great crowd that filled the house and as Rev Goode heralded the tldngs of world that would be lost without Christ. the power of the Spirit was very present.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

nr. c. Allison Hinton has returned ,o fae city ana can be found at his or i'Vo w. 2-12 ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
PILES CURED AT HONE BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from blccdin< Itchine. blind and viii fe;i you Now to cure yoAfotlf sf home hy tue new absorption treatiuent and will aIao send scEpe pf this home tfrAtuent own locality if requested. Immediate re- lief xnd pernnnrnt cure assured Heud m u,usaey. hut tell others of this oner Wrifs toiay tp Mrs. N. Summers. pox E south
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

peach has reached considerable size
as it had in 1910 when the frost came
the heaters should be lighted right al
the freezing point, which is 80.
Lighting the Heaters.
The best way to light the oil heat.
ers is to have torch made of waste
or something of the kind dipped in oil
in one hand and a can of gasoline in
the other Throw little of the gaso-
line OH top of the oil in the heater and
light it with the torch. This can be
done very rapidly. In the case OF
lighting coal heaters the various man.
ufacturers will furnish directions with
the heaters, but in all cases it will be
necessary to have something in the
bottom of the heaters to start the
coal. aud probably the lighting should
be at little higher temperature than
with the oil heaters. so that good heat
will be developed before the danger
Gus temperature Is reached.
Amount of Heat Developed.
We are not yet certain how many
degrees the temperature can be raised
under Missouri con Rtions. About 8
or degrees with 70 heaters to the
acre seems to be as much as we can
hope to raise it. unless the surface of
the heater is very large so that
large flame is secured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
BUILDING A. HOG HOUSE
PORTABLE HOUSE
ANSWERING REQUIREMENTS,
BY G. E. Brashear, College Of Agr
culture. University Of
Missouri.

| The portable hog house is comm,
into general favor. especially in dis
ease-lnfected districts. The points il
-avor of this type of house are
l. Each SOW at narrowing time ma,
be kept alone and away from all dis
turbances.
2. Each litter of pigs can be kept
and fed by itself, insuring that there
will not be too large a number in a
common lot.
3. The houses may be placed in pas.
lures and moved as necessary. They
may be placed at the further end of
the feed lot, thus compelling the SOW
and pigs to take exercise.
4. Only few animals can be kept
in one pen, and in case of cholera the
isolation of diseased animals is CON-
paratively easy.
Following is the plan of hog
house that is inexpensive and answers
all the requirements 1t furnishes
shelter. warmth, sunshine and pure
air, at reasonable cost Even at zero
weather SOW and pigs may be kept
warm in this house. I'm.
III the pigs are dry and get their first
neal, lantern hung to the roof will
lelp to warm them. Ordinarily the
leat from the sow will furnish
enough warmth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

II The dreaded navel disease take
many thousands of foals every year
1t should be prevented whenever DOS
sible. Since navel disease is, cause.
BY infection. absolute cleanliness ant
disinfection 10 the best means of pre-
vention. II mares are to foal or
grass then the chances are decreased
If they are to foal in barns, disinfec
ton of the stalls with some strong
disinfectant, clean bedding and plenty
OF sunlight and fresh air are absolute.
ly essential. BY such means of pre-.
vention the loss has been greatly re-
duced
After foals are born and are able to
stand and nurse, the probabilities of
their death are greatly reduced. A
very small percentage of the foals
which die are lost after they are
week old. The Importance of giving
mares proper food and exercise and
other necessary attention at the time
OF foaling is easily seen.
1t has been found practical to al.
low mares to rest from one week to a
month after the birth of their foals.
They may then be well put to work,
but should not be expected to nurse
their foals and do as much work as
IN aged mule or gelding When they
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
KING KEPT FULLY OCCUPIED
BRUSH Monarch Has Large Amount
OF Correspondents, With His
Other Duties.

Despite the assistance of his secre.
taries the king of England has an
immense amount to do. He has. of
course much private correspondence
with relatives and others of too init
mate nature to be confded to Sec
retarles; and besides this, and the
notes he invariably makes for his
speeches, his majesty has every day
great number of public documents
which he must sign with his own
hand. King Georges writing is
easier to read than that of his ia
Their, which was sometimes little
difficult to make out owing to the
close similarity of some of the letters.
queen Mary's handwriting is much
oolder in design, and is freely orna-
nented with flourishes. Queen Alex
lndra's writing, on the other hand,
'elongs to an earlier period, when
mall, neat, angular caligraphy was
n vogue, and of this style her males
US is an excellent example.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
FREEING HOGS. Of LICE.
CRUDE OIL is APPLIED AT LIT
TIE EXPENSE.
BY c. E. 6rashear, College Of Asri
culture, University of
Missouri.

Perhaps there is no method of rid
ping, especially where the first Dip
ping is followed by second two
weeks later This frees the hogs OF
the parasites and it is simply ques.
ton of keeping them in uninfested
quarters. Hogs that are not dipped
regularly should receive some kind of
treatment. for where there are mum,
Der together there are nearly sure to
be lice.
1t is good practice to spray crude
oil on them, either in their bed or as
they are feeding. They rub against
each other and carry some of the oil
to their quarters. making this method
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
Caring for Brood Mares
The Time for Foaline Is Now
Drawing Near


! The season of the year is agar
here when we are looking forward
with some anxiety to the crop OF foals
that will be produced Many mares
nave been bred during the past year,
and the price of horses has warrant.
ed the best of attention to in-foal
mares Whether they have received
this attention or not will soon be evil
dent by the results that are obtained.
The mares that are expected to pro-
duce foals within the next two or
three months should by all means
nave exercise as regularly as they
have had during the winter, but,
should not be called upon to make
extraordinary exertions. Neither
should they be subjected to a radical
change of feed. With ordinary work
and ordinary feed they ought to an.
proach their foaling time in good
thrift. 1t is well, perhaps, that they
be allowed week or SO, prior to
foaling, out of the harness. During
that time they should have plenty of |
exercise and not be turned in lots or |
pastures with fighting colts and kick.
ing mares. Just before foaiing the
feed should be reduced in quantity
md should consist largely of bran,
some oats and good hay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

While it is highly advantageous for
one to be close at hand during par.
turitiion, it is equally advisable that
mares be left to themselves and in
quiet stalls or pastures until after the
birth OF the foals. If they encounter
trouble in giving birth it is only after
one Is satisfied of this fact that as.
sistance should be given. When as.
sistance is found necessary it should
be given Immediately.
Foals that are born weak are usu.
ally the result of improper manage
ment OF the mare during pregnancy.
She may not have had enough feed
or she may have had too much and it
was the wrong kind. If mares are not
In the proper condition at this late
period. it is quite impossible to do
very much toward lettering the con-
dltlon of the foal. However, foals
that are born weak, if given careful
attention and little assistance for
the first few days after birth, will
often gain strength and grow into
Justly foals
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
Grand Oh. Steer Disputer, Missouri
University, Columbia, Mo.

The winnings of the university herd
of fat cattle during the past fall in
clude many blue ribbons at the lead.
ing stock shows of America. Dis.
puter, the grade Hereford that was
champion calf of the International last
year. was in the ring as a senior year.
ling this last fall and was grand cham.
pion at Missouri State Fair and first
at the American Royal. Three Angus
calves won first as get of sire at the
International and one Of these.
Queens Councillor, won first as Jun
Tor Angus calf at the International. In
all. the herd won one grand cham.
pfcn. two champions, ten frsts, six
seconds. I'VE thirds. one fourth, one
sixth and one seventh.
The fitting Of these cattle for show
takes considerable time and skill. Mr..
Arthur Rhys. the university herds.
man. spends all his time working On
them. To keep steer in show condt
tiOn two or three years, says M.
Rhys. = the greatest difficulty. II u
eomparatively easy to fatten the hrst
roaR. hut ~ animal put In his hieh,
~ condition the ArDt year ssI6om
$3.50 Aeck tAs seccud. Il = Sod
!o1ble - ~ Z steer = dovn q g
01ee for - ~ thnt ~ ~ = s. |
49, leyafs = lat1e = - - p
Il sss : 4 - = -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

is very doubtful if one heater to the
tree is enough | should prefer to
have not less than 70 to the acre.
II we are using oil 1t should be IN
tank from which 1t is easily drawn
and carried to the orchard in a barrel
or large tank from which it can be
rapidly put into the heaters The
heaters should be placed in the or.
chard and filled the day before we ex-
pect the severe frost at night. II the
heaters are supplied with covers they
may be left in the orchard for some
time.
Temperature to Light.
In the case Of apples in bloom It 10
probably unnecessary to light the heat.
ers until the temperature gets down
to 20 or 80. In the case of peaches
In bloom the Temperature can 20 tol
~ or 20 before the heaters are ieht.
Cd. But after the bloom falls thex
should be lighted WITH either apolo6
q peaches when ths tsqpeeeluep -
n About 81. for I'D apg1el NJ ;3lt
- are mos0 t1a61e 49, tn ~ -
to ~ = IN ri
:: | : I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
HEATING THE ORCHARD
A METHOD OF COMBATING
SPRING fROSTS.
BY w. n. Chandler, Assistant Pro.
lessor of Horticulture, Uni
versity Of Missouri.

Lquestionably the worst enemy O.
the orchard is frost. Many grower
when losing crops SO ofteD through
late spring frosts, become aug Sc.
aged and cease to care tor the or.
chard. There seems to be =. means OF
combating spring frosts through the
agency o: orchard heating
A great deal has been written about
smudslng the orchard, and large per.
centage OF the people who think of
orchard heating think of it as smude.
ing; that is, dense smoke that will
lay like blanket over the orchard
and prevent the heat from being radi.
ated. 1t is we'll to say that this does
not seem to work under Missouri con.
ditions.
Under our conditions it seems nee.
essary TO have fires distributed
through the orchard, the heat from
which will actually warm up the air
OF the orchard. For this purpose there
are large number of heaters on the
market. The Two general types are
those heated with oil and those feat.
It's advocates, but as yet we are not
prepared to say which is the more ef
ficient and the less expensive. In |
using oil heaters we should have one |
large enough to hold at least seven or .
eight quarts, so that it VIII burn one
entire night. With coal heaters we
should look for one that is so built
that it will carry good draught, as
some of the makes do not have strong
enough iraughts and therefore do not
give sufficient heat
Number of Heaters Required.
There should be not less than one
heater for each tree in the case of an.
pies. and not less than 70 to 100 to
The acre in the case of peaches. Where
apples are set 80 to 40 feet apart il