davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
10000 Cars Year Makes this Value Possible

Have you heard equal value for less than POOP
Why of actual fact find 81 500 that have
practically to offer than this one for $685.
In this age rapid progress sometimes difficult grasp
full significance of important
step, such this exempfeS But when the
extraordinary cold dollar for dollar value which this offers
compared any and all competing values the giant
economical manufacturing strength of the huge Overland plants
realized and recognized 1t only the ability of this
powerful and efficient automobile factory. 1t only the
economy of producing 10000 and the big
saving you. 4
We make the positive statement without kind of
condition. that this is the automobile industry record value
This be in any city in America. Over
1000 Overland dealers waiting give your demonstration
Look the Overland dealer in city today His address
is below. Phone him for demonstration He will give all
the time, any time you want.
Act quick and you'll get prompt delivery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

penter Samson Steel. Propeller Shaft.
Cold Rolled Steel. Main Driving Shaft,
Calumet Steel.
BRAKES Contracting and expand
ins on rear wheels. Inside diameter
Brake Drum Is in. Width of brake shoe
~ In. Outside diameter Brake drum
I35s in. Width Brake Band, ~ IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

CONNECTING ROD -Carbo on
Steel drop forged.
MAGNETIC SHAFT-Drop forging.
PUSH ROD-Crescent drill rod steel.
CARBURETOR-ModeI L Schebler.
CENTER CONTROL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

OILING-Splssh system for crank
and cam shaft bearings. Cylinder and
timing Gears oiled with KinWood force
feed oiler.
CAM SHAFT-Carbon Steel drop
forged. three bearings.
CRANK SHAFT-Carbon steel drop
forged, Tvs bearings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

MOTOR-Four-eyiinder. east sep-
arately. Bore, In. Stroke, "a In.
Horsepower. 80.
IGNITION-Reuy Model r. D.
Battery and Masneto-two sources Of
current.
COOLING-Water cooled. Thermo-
Syphoa Cellular Radiator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

FRAME Channel Section = Cold
rolled steel, No. 9 u. S. Ca (.I50,
Depth Side Rail. 80 IN. Width Of
Planse Face. IL in.
SPRINGS Front; Semi elliptic.
Length, IS in. Width. IL in. Rear;
three-quarter elliptic. Length, 4 In.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
Tinker Roller Bearings. :
FRONT AXLE-Drop FsFsed,
Clearance 105z in.
TIRES-S2xSz o. D.
COLOR Body Overland bIusi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

until made public 1913 facts, position
little of keen satisfaction
This this price, smaSheS all previous records 1t
totally eclpSes 1912 values which baed the world
10000 OverlandS will be made 1913 This Jump
production possible price
production up prices down. has been shown
each preceding year.
Now LET'S take this and carefully analyze value.
First take the remarkable and exceptionally complete equipment
of standard accessories The Warner speedomee conceded by
practically manufacturer in the world be the best made
1t speedomeer fad all of the S. 900 We
have speedometer that half that of the Warner
the best The price of this speedometer $50
world Then take the and boot This top of the
mohair You could buy $50 open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

wheels. erays al bright parts niek.I
plated, with black tim
EQUIPMENT ohair top and
boot; Warner Speedometers Windshield=
Prestolite Tanks Self-Starter; Five black
and nickel Lamps Tire-Irons: Robe
Rail Feet Rest; Tooi Nit and Jack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

ERE IS the we have asked you wait for. Those
who have needed our advice will profit. Those who
have not will lose. You duly warned, advised
and notified, and those whose better judgment
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Mr.. BANN|STER
{ TELLS OF WORK

w. H. Bannister and family moved
up from Grand Junction the other
day to their ranch west of town,
where they will reside during the
summer.
Mr. Bannister recently returned
from a three weeks business trip to
Los Angeles and other points in Cal
ifornia. While he is strictly Grand
Valley man, Mr. Bannister says he
is much impressed with the manner
in which the people of California are
pulling together in a business way
for the development of their country.
Mr.. Bannister spoke of the meth
ods used in California to get rid of
the green aphis; and said that, while
he was there, 30,000,000 lady bugs
had been captured in the Sacramento
valley and were taken to the Imper-
ial valley to relieve the cantaloupe
crop of that pest.
He says the people there are much
impressed with the idea of securing
permanent relief from these insects
in that way.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
NEGROES NOISY AT CONFER

Kansas City, Mo-, May H.
two hours ceaseless effort OIL
part of Bishop j. S. F'lipper 4
lanta, Ga, to call the session
African Methodist Episcopal q
ence to order for the election o
bishops, the police had to be
in to quiet the uproar anon
delegates which threatened Il
renity of the neighborhood. J
Fifteen hundred negroes
crowded into Allen chapel, whe
conference meetings are being
and which is supposed to seat
500. There were Is candidat
the four places as bishop.
AT 6 am. the chapel was p;
By noon 500 negroes were n
about the doors, clamoring ft
mission. The uproar that
through the windows was lou|
continuous.
1t was finally agreed to ca
police to try for order. Whe
police advanced to the platforr
lieutenant held up his hand, q
fell over the room.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
STILL HAS HOPES OF
ESCAPING THE GALLOWS

Denver, May 17.-Through the
passage of law by the last legisla-
ture, Lewis Wechter, who shot and
killed Clifford Burrows in the White
House cafe. hopes to escape hanging.
The condemned mans attorney has
appealed to the supreme court for
a new hearing; but it is not likely
that he will be granted another trial.
The new law which may have
bearing on this case provides that,
in convictions for murder in the first
degree of any male person under the
age of 80 years. the penalty shall be
imprisonment for life in the state
penitentiary, and not death. The act
was approved May 27, 1911, and be-
came effective August 81 of the same
year.
Wechter has been sentenced to
hang August %, after having been
denied new trial by the court last
week. Failing in his appeal for an
other trial, the slayer will make a
final effort to secure executive clem-
ency through the board of pardons
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
THE INSANE MUST
Be CARED FOR
Deplorable Lack of Accommodations
at the State Asyhm.-Problem
One of Most Serious That
Confronts State Today.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
| Denver. May 17.-Not only do the
| roads of Colorado need state money
for their betterment. but the insane
more than anything else should be
better cared for, as is amply attested
when reference Is made to the over
crowded condition of most county
| hospitals where 1t is said several
hundred insane are awaiting removal
to the asylum. For years the state
asylum has been overcrowded with
no immediate prospect of relief un-
| til such time as there will be finan-
cial provision by the coming legisla-
ture to construct adequate additions
that will accommodate the army of
unfortunates.
This sad condition is corroborated
| by the recent report furnished Gov
ernor Shafroth by superintendent
| Buessy of the state insane asylum at
Pueblo. The superintendent especial
ly directed the attention of the gov
ernor to the imperative demand for
additional provisions for the care of
inmates and emphasized the fact that
even those already there were crowd
ed for room. His recommendations
were elaborate and concluded with
the request that the next general as
sembly provide for other buildings
during the coming year.
The governor is very much in ear
nest that the Legislature make ade-
quate appropriations for this work
and he Will no doubt make this re-
quest in his annual message to the
legislature.
The last session made appropria-
lions for this cause, but IL seems that
even this was not sufficient to meet
all the present and growing needs of
this state institution.
1t Is suggested that the legislature
cut some OF the many appropriations
and add TO that for the betterment of
the insane asylum. Such an act would.
under the circumstances. be hui
name.
Present conditions were deplored
by the state board of charities at its
recent meeting and specific mention
was made of the need for immediate
improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
MISS COLE. WINS

In the Udlock debate, which was
held this afternoon, Margaret Cole
received the first prize and Bruce
Knight second.
Miss Cole and Mr.. Knight were on
the negative side and won the de-
bate. The affirmative was upheld by
Lenore Norris and George Gallupe.
The subject for discussion was:
Resolved, that the protective tariff
should not be abolished" and it was
one of the best and most interesting
debates ever given in the high school.
Miss Cole spoke in very convincing
manner, and each OF her points had
considerable weight with the judges.
The judges were ]. F. Halderman,
7. G. Bullock, ]. Fl. Rankin, H. F.
Vorbeck and A. C. Newton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
PRESBYTEMANS
WILL DEDICATE

The dedication services of the Pal
isade Presbyterian church will occur
on Sunday at 10:30. 10 be followed
| by special services at ana again
at s p. m. DR.. w. S. Pattison, pres
| ident of the Westminster college at
Denver. will be the principal speaker
at both morning and evening ser
vices.
The local Presbyterian church was
| organized on October IL. 1908, and
has gradually grown in membership
until it was found necessary to erect
new building last fall. Services
were held in Hugus hall until the
first of February this year. when the
congregation took possession of the
new building. The church now has
property amounting to 5000 on
which there is mortgage of 81 600
bearing 3 per cent interest and run
ming for 10 years.
Rev. ID. l.. Edwards of Grand juno
tion organized the church and Rev
A. X. Baird was pastor for short
time. Rev. S. II. Jones followed and
was in charge for little over a year
The present pastor, Rev MS Reeves,
came here December 1, 1910, and
the church has had healthy growth
under his careful but aggressive ad-
ministration.
Following is the program for next
Sunday:
Doxology-10:30 a. m.
lnvocation-The Pastor.
Gloria.
Selection from Psalter No. 4-Rev.
p. A. Rice, Grand Junction.
Scripture Lesson-President Salem
n
Prayer-Rev. II. b. Mayo, DeBeque
Delivery of the keys
Hymn No. 255.
Dedication offering.
Anthem. We Praise Thee. o Lord"
The Choir.
Dedication-The Pastor.
Dedicatory prayer-Rev. p. A. Rice
Solo, Fear Not Ye, o Israeli
Miss Brown.
Address. The Church's High Call
ing"-Dr. Pattison.
Hymn No. 1873.
Benediction-The Pastor.
p. m.-Fellowship service. Mes
sages of fraternal greeting from for
mer ministers of the church, pastors
of sister denominations and visiting
brethren.
p. m.-Service of praise and pro-
gress. Address. Christian Educa-
tion"-Dr. Pattison.-Palisade Tri-
bune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
, s 6 8 8 6 s 9, g s 6 g 8 $ s. s 3 {
Edgar A. Eelton Here

Edgar \. Yelton. for many years a
resident of this country and for sew
eral years engaged in the realty bus
mess in this city, was here today en-
route to his home in Oakland. Cal,
aiter a trip to Wyoming, to which
state he was called by the serious
Illness OF his aged mother. who. how
ever Is now improving. Mr. Yelton
was warmly greeted by scores of old
time friends today. He left here
four years ago. He is prominently
connected with the "A" Auto Comma.
ny of California He is great
booster for California, but is ALWAYS
ready to say good word for Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
PIGEON SHOOT
TOMORROW

2 The first pigeon shoot of the 6
3 Grand Junction Rod and Gun !
= club Will be held tomorrow af- &
. ternoon at the range on North &
:. Fifth street. The shooting will &
= begin at 2:30 p. m. and will con- &
> tinue during the entire after 6
= noon. 9
= The new automatic traps {,
:, have been received and installed G
= and some good opportunities for 6
= shooting will be afforded the 8
3 marksmen. &
= These shoots will occur every {,
: Sunday in the future. {,
; g e q G. g g g G g 6 g g g q ca 4
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
The Biggest Ever Known.

Colorado will have the 81
fruit crop the state has ever
Estimate of its value run far ii
millions. Thousands of cars
required to carry it to marke
the Arkansas Valley, due to
killing, the crop will not be as
as last year. But even here
be bigger than appeared last !
on the western SIC pc. how
in the Canon City district Il
will far exceed all former r.
And Pueblo and every other /
of the state will share in the
perity that will result.-Pueblo
er.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Basement Flooded.

Last evening after the store had
closed, leak was sprunk in the fill
ter in the rear of Miller's Candy
Kitchen and the basement and kitch-
en- were flooded, Although no en-
tensive damage was done. it was
a days work to bale out the water.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
, S 6 8 g g g 6 g s 3 g g 3 g &C
PLEAD GUILTY.

: Jack DAILY and Jim Murphy. 6
; the men arrested by Steve Mich &
; OILS last week charged with horse s
stealing. plead guilty before Jus ),
: tice o. o. Fellows at Fruita this :
: morning and were held in de- 8
! fault of bonds. The bonds were :.
: placed at $4,000 each, sepa- s
; rate case being made for each :.
: OF the horses stolen. Both men {
!, are back in the county jail !
!, where they will remain until the {
; fall term of court conyenes. !
2 6 g g 8 e GSSssS g q "a "a q 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
LOW PRICES ON COAL

Clean Lump or Nut Coal, s3.5O per
ton. cash on delivery.
We also handle the best Red Ar
row coal. Nothing better. Phone
Junction 200 or junction 793.
RED ARROW COAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

j. w. Milne Livery. Transfer &
Storage Co., best of buggies and driv.
ing horses. Phone junction 22S. 3is
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

To De Beque.
Miss Nellie Brown, secretary to
Prof. j. w. Allen. left this afternoon
to spend Sunday at her home at De
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Parker Leaves.

Parker Leaves.
w. A. Parker. western representa-
tive for the Wales adding machine,
leaves tonight for his home on the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Returns to CoIlbran.

Mrs. G. d. Garfield. mother of Mrs.
c. A. Morrison OF this city. lett this
afternoon for her home at Colburn.
She has been visiting the city for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Prepare for Civil Service Exami-
nations, Hoel's Business College.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Special course at Hoel's Business
College June Srd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, ETC.. at Sentinel Of
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Bring your feet and let us fit them
at half price. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Horns to all attending the
nee at the Majestic Saturday,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
Attention Advertisers!

beginning Monday. May 13. all
copy for new or standing display
advertisements in The Daily Sen
tinel must be in this office by
1880 in the forenoon in order to
get publication the same day the
copy is turned in. This new or
der will be strictly carried out. 1t
is for the best interests Of the adj
vertisers and our readers gener-
ally that this rule he followed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13
HIS LIKE NEVER BEEN HERE
A Magician Who Deceives and Pleases
"A Newspaper Story

An entertainment of unusual excel
lence and one calculated to interest both
old and young, educational as well as
amusing and mystifying, is assured in
the appearance here of the noted artist
in Magic, Meiklejohn the Emperor of
Mystery, who is engaged to appear in
Viroqua Opera house under auspices of
the 3rd Infantry Band, Thursday even
iny, of this week, March H. 1t is the
second number in the series of band
booster entertainments.
Magic inits higher and most intellectual
form is unknown to residents of our
city, no magician of Meiklejohn's abil-
ity and skill ever having appeared here.
Consequently mis- entertainment will, of
course, be something out of the ordinary
and one which few will care to miss.
The extreme facility and ingenuity re-
quired to master even the most simple
feats of magic are sufficient to dis
courage the most enthusiastic students
of the art and it gives some conception
of training and study required in as
colossal revelation of legerdemain as
Meiklejohn offers. He promises the
most interesting collection of magic
that has ever been seen in Viroqua and
will positively put on the same great act
which has astounded the profoundest
critics of magic in every city where he
has appeared.
Added to the magic program will be
seance in spiritualism. There is moth
ing uncanny about this seance which
Meiklejohn gives; on the other hand it
ie something to awe and astonish those
who scott and smear at the boasts made
that communication can absolutely be
had with the departed spirits, of course,
are willing and susceptible to telepathic
intercourse. 1t can hardly be called
hypnotism, being greater and rarer men
tai magnetism, for through acommo My
carved wooden hand Meikeljohn makes
the spirits answer all questions inter-
esting to the audience which only the
all-knowing spirits, whose knowledge
and compasses the present, past and
future, can correctly answer. Opera
house Thursday night, March ID.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13
Activitv AN Along the Lime

Tobacco is coming to town in process
sions, all being anxious to make deliv-
cry before roads break. Some buyers
are holding back on receipt of purchases
till able to handle without too much
congestion.
NJ. d. Helgeson, representing the
United Cigar Company, on Tuesday,
had the largest delivery for the season,
taking in over lTS, 60 tSsnds for ship
ment.
Coon Valley warehouse has reopened
a second time for sorting. Our local
houses are working faithfully their
crews, but it will be weeks before sort
ing is at an end.
Little strange, but fact neverthe-
less, quite quantity of tobacco still
remains on polls in sheds. A period Of
case weather is necessary 70 prepare
this for delivery.
The largest individual crop taken at
Eckhardt's warehouse this season was
delivered by Casper Buraas OF Bloom
ingdale, on Monday. He had ten acres,
delivering 1890 pounds at IL cents, 2,
795 pounds at 4, making a total money
return of So. 007, 80,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13
MORE MONEY FOR EXHIBITORS
Premiums Will be Materially Enlarged
for Coming Fair

Adjourned meeting of the agricul-
tGral society brought ont goOa at
tendance last Thursday, 10 receive the
report of specisl committee on revision
of premium list. The report appeared
satisfactory 10 those present, ana it is
believed the enlargemen.s will stimu-
late exhibits in all departments at tho
next fair In nearly all classes the
schedules as adopted, sdd from 20 10
30 PER cent to premiums offered AZ the
past
The dates set for the fair are Sep
tember Is 10 20. Anattempt was made
TO reverse action of the regular meet
ing and order the holding Of four-day
fair, but the majority was for three
days.
1t was determined to let the price of
admission remain same as last year,
40 ceIts, 20 for children.
The matter of arranging program
and entertainment was placed entirely
under supervision of the executive com,
mittee.
The feeling prevailed at the meeting
that there should be q general get-to-
gether for booming big fair next fall.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13

These are the DAYS of political mira
eles. The one at point just now is that
Congressman Lenroot should decline
anything that attaches to public office
or the slightest prominence. But be
has, and there is wide speculation over
the unusual incident. After being slat-
ed for delegate-at-large from Wiscon-
sin to represent Senator LaFollette' IS
presidential candidacy in the national
convention, he fiuked. Why, the public
will doubtless be kept in ignorance.
The slate makers have substituted
the name of State Treasurer Dahl to
fill the vacancy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13
THE DYING KICKS OF WINTER
March Merely the Rallying Point for
the Season.

Looking at the matter enthusiastically,
it will be seen that these are merely
the dying kicks of winter IL youth he
was rowdy, in middle age a cruel,
hardened. heartiess brute and now, in
what ought to be his serene and placid
old age, he husbands his ebbing vitality
until he has enough for spasm, lets
the north wind out of its kennel, whis-
ties to il to follow him, and roars,
bowls, and pushes the STOW down over
the long suffering habitati0ns OF men.
The outbreaks are only the commissions
of dying Titan. The feathered tips
of the arrows which will bring him down
protrude from his SHE. His rage Is
the rage of a giant in death agony. A
few more arrows from the clean limbed
hunters from the south and he viii
turn believing to the north, with the
north wind yelping at his heels, and as
falls with mighty grunt We'll open
city gates and let the conquering hunt
ers, the dancing girls and garlanded
maidens in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13
OFF for States Prison

George B. Fisher was called to
Waupun, last week, by the state board
of control and induced to accept the
position of farm superintendent at the
state prison, the place he passed civil
service examination for some time ago.
Mr.. Fisher declined to accept at the
time, but reconsdered after going to
the place and consulting with the man
agement. With his family Mr.. Fisher
will move in few days, where they
have every comfort and facility pro-
vided. His farm has been rented to
Albert Groves, who takes the live stock
and equipment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13
Tyvo ZONE BOYS WIN HoNoRs
Elected High Glass Officers at State
University

Harold G. Eckhardt of Viroqua and
Sam Neprud of Westby, senior students
at the state university, have won per-
sonal and community honors by being
elected respectively president and vice
president of the senior class. The
Madison papers declare it the most
hotly contested election held at the big
educational institution in years. Eek
hardt won over Bell, Madison student,
1903 to 2l3
These are no mean recognition for
our two Vernon county boys, and con-
gratulations are due and heartily given
by nome folk. Herold is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. W. Eckhardt, and
young Neprud son Of Mrs. G. NJ
Neprud of Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13
BOY SCOUT NOTES

DIR. William Trowbridge gave a very
instructive address to the Scouts on the
subject. "A Scout is Clean, after
which Rev. Harding Hogan OF Sparta
spoke with much profit to all
Next Sunday afternoon, Rev. Jacob.
son will talk on the subject, "a Scout
is Reverent The parents and all
Others interested in the Scout work are
invited ~ attend this meeting. This
will be open TO women as well as men
Any person who desires to have some
work done, and at the same time wish
es to help the Boy Scouts, please re-
port to the City Scout Commissioner l..
Il. Beckholt. Phone 1913.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-13

In cHe ct the fastest games played
this season, viroqua went down to de-
feat before the strong, experienced,
heavy Viola team, last Friday night.
Friday night of this week, Soldiers
Grove brings a strong team of town
and high school boys in the hope of ev-
ening up the defeat inflicted on them
early in the season. This is probably
the last big game of the season, unless
our boys play La Crosse Normal on the
22nd. After the game, all are invited
to a basket social at Running's hall.
proceeds TO go TO the high school ath-
ietic association.