davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
BAD BOY' PECK Is OPTIMISTIC OF
 POLITICS Humorist, Ex- Governor of Wisconsin, Thinks Dem
 ocrats Will Win

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21.- George R. Peck, the humorist politician, is in Washington looking around. He set the country laughing twenty years ago with "Peck's 's Bad Boy" and climbed into the gubernatorial chair of Wisconsin, as a result of it. He made an excellent democrat governor at that, but just about that time republican | landslide fell upon the Badger state and MT. Peck has been Cat liberty', as the actor folks say, ever since.
 Incidentally, he has weather eye out and picturesque phrase for all the political signs of the times, and talks just as his "bad boy" did of old. He halls from Milwaukee, and, strangely enough, is optimistic of the complete successof the new socialist administra- tion irr that city that certain brew CT made famous. He can see the silver lining in every cloud, although the soc ialists apparently smashed the demo- cratic organization in carrying the Mil waukea mayOralty
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

Electric lights and bath. 14S Mes, quite, near Broad,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

| WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21.- Weather forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22
Likes Socialist Mayor

"~~~~-~~
 ''Emil Seidel, the socialist mayor of MilwauKee,' he says, "is a carpenter and man of the people, and he is going to make good mayor. He 's got some ideas that are worth thinking about all over the land. He has lived side by side with the saloon dance hall evil all his life and he is determined to get rid of it. Do you know what sub stitute he recommendsa Why, he says that it is only natural that the poor working boy and the poor working girl should have recreation in dancing, and he's going to open the schools for them at night. The dancing will be under municipal auspices.
 ''That proposal shocked Milwaukee when it was first preached in the city, but it survives analysis, and l believe the bulk of the people, even the teach CTS, now approve the step. Like other great cities, Milwaukee is determined to put a stop to the vicious dance halls maintained by saloonkeepers.
 "Another excellent idea of Seidel s is to supply city water free to all wid- owed washerwomen. You couldn t arouse much opposition to benevolent step like that, could you? So it's bound to be adopted. l told the Milwaukee Press club boys that 1 was the first real socialist mayor they ever had, be- cause I inaugurated free band concerts way back in 1890, when Milwaukee had only one park, small, narrow strip of land along the lake.
 r;..oJ of Drol>o, D1adoa.
 "Seidel and his associates will try to establish a municipal electric light ing plant in Milwaukee, and another pet project is to compel the street-car companies to furnish seat for every fare But the socialist vote in Mil waukee, the permanent socialist vote, is not more than 10000. Seidel was elect ed with democratic and republican votes. It should be remembered that both party platforms have promised for ten years what the socialists were pledged to and the citizens have grown sick and weary of broken pledges.
 ct is pretty difficult to tell whether LaFollette will be returned to the sen ate He is a strong man and IS ad- mired for his independence, but he has antagonized many in his home state. Ithink Judson Harmon of Ohio will be the democratic presidential candidate two years hence. He is our strongest man. >George Gray of Delaware would make a splendid candidate, if he could be pushed before the convention. l should say our chances are good in 19l2.D
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-22

At BOSTON-Chicago Boston game postponed on account of rain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
WILL he REMEMBER.

The other day / saw a mother
bending over the form Of her
baby boy. The little fellow was
sick. The mother sat by him
hour after hour tanning him.
She smoothed the pillow and
bathed bis fevered brow with a
cool damp rag. And l thought.
What will the years bring forth
in that fellow? Will be remem-
Der the fond mother who wasted
her strength and youth that he
might live? When he becomes
tail and stalwart viii be repay
the boyhood debt? Lots Of them
do, but sad TO relate some Of
them forget. When the little
fellow leaves home and she looks
for a letter from her boy, will be
write as often 10 her as he does
20 his sweetheart Will the
memory Of her loving sacrifices
be with him when be takes the
first step wrong: When be is
spending his money and his feet
are treading the crimson path
will bis mind fly back to the days
when his patient mother famed
his feyered brow; when s b e
whispered into his ear words OF
advice and prayer that would al-
ways be good? The boy who
does remember these days and
repays the debt Of love Is the boy
whose paths lie through green
pastures. He may not conquer
the world nor lay up riches Of
Mammon bat his mind viii be az
rest and his sleep peacefuL-Ex
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16

Miss Elizabeth Parsons. book
keeper, Knight Marshall. gedaiia
Miss Dixie Fluke. Columbia No.
Miss Kate Kemper, steno. Germo
Mfg Co, Sedalia. Miss Emma
Berlin, steno Schultz d Herold.
Sedalia Miss Connie Coe. steno.
Kansas City. Miss sudie Ford.
steno., 4 J. Stanley & Co. Kan.
Uas City. Miss Anna Diefendorf
stem, Warsaw, No. Miss Nellie
baner, stenO.. Economy Steam
Heating Co, Sedalia. Mics Ethel
Moody steno., Laundry Co. ST.
Louis. MISS Leona Locking
steuo, St. LOuia. Miss Georgia
Scott, stem Kansas City. Miss
Dean Pipes, steno., Kansas City.
Miss Julia Fitzgerald, steno..
l. a " Firm, Muskogee, Okla,
Miss Lena Russell, steno., Joe
Donohue, Atty, Sedaiia. Miss
Kate Waugh, steno., St. Louis.
Miss Clara Kieckner, sten0,
Partisan Cloak Co, Kansas City
Mrs. Maud Newkirk, steno.. +.
F. Hoard, Kansas City. W. S.
operator, No. Pac. Ry.
W. J. Ahrens, operator, Mo. Pac.
Ry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16

The stakeholder Of the Adrian
State Bank met in MAY and re
elected the same board OF di-
roctors who in turn re elected
the officers. The officers are as
follows, George Church, prcsi-
dent; W II DeArmond vice pres
ident; G.. f. Cantrell, cashier;
Joseph Blocher, assistant cash
Ter. Adrian Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
e~AgblBITtS FILES.

Tue foaowinzi g. tiis Hst u can.
.didaies who have alsd Tor She
various county omos
REPRE-
Repgb IaR- aUief ~. Grimm.
d omra-J g. Crosawai.e.
Wallace Lewis, D. G Wolfe.
Prohibits 7H-Jamss s. Smell.
ton.
socialist-Aler Wright
H1c0EDEg.
Esp1oliel1- Charles g. Beard.
Dement, 81. Caambera.
O. c. Duke. James y. GragQ D.
O. Mize Wick G Rar. a. A.
Seese. Joe T. Smith. John stan
gle, f. g. Woods.
Prohi9itgu-Ezekiel Irunan.
Social st-Jobu Sur1uL
COUNTY CLERE
Rep1bLic1-J G. Do5itte
Democrat--C g. Weeks. ". Il
Dunn
sociaIst-Chris Lee
CIRCUIT CLERK.
RspubEcan John r. Douglass
Democrat-T D Eubrse b.
Maxsy, T.. :, Wheeler.
Prohi0i.ion-Geo. ". Caaney.
PEoBATE JCDsE
Republican Albert s Nil
Dsmocrat-John 4. surers.
Carl J. Henry.
Prohiblion-Wm. B. SwItzar.
PREsDUG JUDGE
Republican, F. Harper.
Damocrat-A. D. Hyde. L S.
r. B. Campbell. C. C..
Swarsns. Cine latter has since
withdrawn
Pr0hioiti0n-W. 81. Holloway.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
ttsI EaalE IaT 10 plf.

TIE persDu who thinks il costs
zoo much 70 live should try dy
ing and see where Be will land.
He via End y - mueh cheaper
b i've than 70 die II costs 10
cents Tor a shave when alive and
50 when 900 cautkiek Tweuty-
age dollars viii bag a cloth over
coat but m takes 500 70 pay
fora wooden one. The cemetery
keeper viii plant Your potatoes
for twenty cents sn hCur. but
when be plants y08 be viii want
four times that sum per hoer.
.Tne lverymau will haul Toa 70
Tire theater forD cents. while
the enaa.uer VIII charge yoz
30 sor tie b. Cone 70 tbink
about g. ne fad the cost o. stay
ing 10 this country quite reason
able Really we don't FEEL Erzr-
cisliy able 70 leare M-Psris Ap-
peal
4 concerted cowboy cree gave
this very sensible idea q what
rel Eiol is. Lets O. folzs, fhzs
would really Lie % do rght,
think THAI sefrin she Lard
means shouting themselves
hosrss praistn HIS nzm Now
III tell you howl look a. rzs-
I'm working here Tor jim My
md sit around TIE hO5ss here
telin whsta good felsoE jim Is,
and singing songs 30 him ard gs
tin up "a the uigdt 70 serensds
him- I'd BE- doing Just what Dls
% Christians do, outI wouldnt
suit jim. and I'd gst fred
mighty quick. Bat when buck
le on ny straps and hustle among
the hills ard see that Jim's herd
is ali right. and not suHerin for
water or feed, o. 6ein run Of tie
range and branded By cattle
thieves then In sarvin jim as
he'd want to be served--Ex.
The revival meetings now De-
ing conducted 0F Elder C. F.
ClevertCn 1t the Christian
Church, are well attended and
quite q lot ofinterest manifested.
Up 10 Wednesday evening n con
versions were reported and ser.
eral have united with the church
by letter. The meetings will
continue over Sgaday.-Hume
Telephone.
A move is on foot among or
business men to quietly celebrate
the glorious fourth al home. II
the program Is carried out as
proposed there viii be a ball
game a basket ball game. pink
lemonade and various other at
fractions provided 20 which all
the people are cordially invited.
Particulars viii be made known
later. Rockville Booster.
Harry Deity who lives four
miles west OF Adrian has been
exceedingly unfortunate recent
Isl. he had but two horses and
bote OF them died witsin ten
days leaving him without any
means OF attending his crop.
Generous neighbors have come
9 o The rescae and are raising
money 90 be used In buying him
q tc2m.-Adriau Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
.R. r. TIM TABIE
Frisco Time Card.

Frisco Time Card.
TRAINS DEPART,
No, ~, Passenger. .....,.... 1880 p, "a.
No, $50, Mixed .,.,,.,...,..... sos D.. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. ls3, Mixed ,,..,....,.... l0l0 a. M
No, ISL, Passenger. $50 p. m
Train Isl makes connection "A {
Hinton for points North and south
arrive at Kansas City S D. IA, Fort
Scott slop me- p%ittsburg 4 y m.
Joplin 5.l0 y M aud Oklahoma
points Train $50 connects at Pleas.
anton for Kansas city and tor
points In Oklahoma Texas and 20
the southeast. Gao. @. CuNovER.
Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16
Missouri Pacific Time Card.

Missouri Pacific Time Card.
NORTH nouNn, ST. Lours AND x. C.
'o' EOS Leavcs.--,...,,..... 1889 q m
No 80 Leaves ". ,.,..,.u..,lO:ss pun
No. 800 Leaves a IA.
wEsr HOUND, TT, SCOTT CENTRAL.
NO q ave l:f6 .. IN.
No 400 Lcaves.......,.......5.b0 "a. m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 900 Arrives ...,..............5.8O a. M
No. sp1 Arrives,.....,..-....l2:ls p. m
No. 2Oo Arrives ,...... 1909 pm
EAST HOUND, 1T, SCOTT CENTRAL
No 40S Arrives o.,,,.li;35 D. ma
No 40 Arrives .,.,.,,.....,, 1897 p, ~
r. a BAuEy, Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-16

If you want your job work
we'll done call the Tribune
Phone %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
IMPORT MOVEMENT
Of GOLD FROM EUROPE
,, ofnclals Are OF Opinion mat
= wll Approximate sio'ooo'ooo
By Christmas.

.l...or July i0.--Belief IL ex-
.,...sd by the treasury officials Una, ina
pre- movement Of gold from Eu-
u' '" 'yln approximate SO 100000 by
CHRISTMAS a., ,..,, ,he trnited
ss drained OF coin and bullion
sAes "ytont OF more than SoO,VvO'pV'
% wv .ci thought By the government
II va maj the homeward flow of gold
eiPtnIH Tin so aarly. but that IL would
voul or5,nary trade conditions later
10 ID, s'' been the observation of tho
~ e.perts that foreign banks
ueas-,iy have been aiming TO
ssnHs,Sep their gold reserves, which
ueupN,, accounts for the Inquiries for
p9u1''S,ons metal at London.
q. Esod deal 81 the expectation OF
= - dno TO natural trade opera
goo Tben large amount was
tons 80 Argentina That country
Alllts., A big loan In London some
nH" and much Of the gold coin
une as,sdra,yn from New York be-
~ " ~ foreign houses making the
~, ould secure better terms tnoIe'
W., ascal year there was net loss
A., ~ United states In gold com OF
,sgissg The total loss OF coin oy
49,, ana from use In the arts was
~ I'd 30. which. however. was onset
sN rst coinage OF si3sl5'bi7.
|t.nor,s Of gold bullion from jug 10
,1,G were sls.2i16S6, and exports Tor
az sane period, S2L6zh'SZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
A PORCUPISE FAMILY

Some worknen who were employed
cutting down trees in "a wood found "A
nest OF Ave little porcupines IN little
hollow. Seeing neither Of the animals
parents and that the little porcupines
were hungry, they took them a
distance Of four miles and pro
scented them 10 their employers chit
dren, who kindly cared for the animals
Late In the evening the house dog
set up great howl outside. The girl
opened the door when the excited dog
rushed in with bleeding nose. Close
ly behind big porcupine walked
quickly through the han. The dog was
furious. but the porcupine shifted her
way to the door without needing the
dog at all. The door was open and
she trotted through another room 10
the next door and from there to the box
where her babies were. She crawled
into the box and laid herself by her
little ones. talking soothingly and nurs-
Ing them to sleep.
The next evening the dog began the
same racket and when the girl went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
ptHIL0US EXPERIENCE
OF MOTOR BOAT PARTY

Pttsbu.g, July u.-Hanging to n
nJ0-hoat which had become fast on
" breast Of the dam In the Allegheny
lgN at Aspinwal last night. Young
lrhgd" a local boxer. with three
ifIfrl' we're prisoners while tons o.
ri.i grged over them on it's i5-foot
iiA 2 NE lower pool Several times
hey uerc almost torn from their hold
M By the force u the water, but we've
RESCUED By August Robitiock and WI.
ian Mann Of Aspinwal. who rislSed
hl.f own lives 90 reach tho men
The motor-b0at party were coming
Gown ne river and missed the lock in
ihe dark When but a few yards from
e ofeast Of the dam. the error was
aseo'efed' but attempts 20 reverse the
F9u we're irntless. The boat was
'y'l' to the dam and had got almost
Ni and was about to plunge the Is
i'e when It caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MICHIGAN MAN
HAS MUSIC FOR COWS,

Detroit, Mich. July 1l,--Accofding to
advices from Marquette music has been
put TO material use on the dairy farm
Of John Yongyear at Ives Lake The
COWS on this farm, II Is said. during
their confinement these long summer
relieved OF the lrksome monotony of
cud- chewing and producing by
the intersperson of variety OF selec-
lions played on a photograph.
The soothing effects of music, Il Is
claimed, iudiciously administered about
milking time, have been found to be
especially successful with cows under
official tests. Several butter records
claimed by the farm are credited TO the
music box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FOREST FIRE LOSSES IN
WISCONSIN, 100000

L4g Claire Wis. July ia survey
districts IN northern Wisconsin
sl'n nave suffered through forest
Nv oflngs the estimate OF the total
Nuase OF the last three weeks to more
S +in three million dollars, divided as
ct r,heres north " Eau Claire and
Nr,PIeNS Falls. 81 200. 900
Wisconsin Central. 5000, 900 conpan-
=. oprrA'ing from Mariuette. i'm norm
srd,, "N,onsln, Wausau and Phinel-
ssu' NboOO0O Washburn ana ter-
Sos north N Ashland and Toward
t 800 100000. So far as definitoiv
Az, 49,, mere was no loss of life. The
rs nave swept through much stand
wood pine ana hard
ni. hug area burned extends about "a
"a "a north Of Prentice and 10 abo,,.
Tbo rnss Vide between Stanley ana
y, me heaviest losers are b1n-
Az ,si, MY Jogging companies. TWENTY
ovy esros. N me burned district mar
q ma escaped destruction. The homes
"A ss, man 800 families were hurn
ts,t1e,,,meeh' As the result OF The
sp,, asuoh OF personal belonglnSs snd
! ip,srs o. food supply. the suffer,ns,
tesuoyed Much felled timber was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SCIENCE SAVES CHILD
FROM DEATH FROM L0CkJAW

New York July ll.-Science has saved
little i-year-oll boy OF Brooklyn from
IN terrible death Of lockJaw Physi-
ans In the Bushwlck hospital are
lratly Interested in the case which Is
lhat OF Walter Robinson. About q
month ago one Of the boys fingers was
smmed In a swinging gate in front
n his house Tetanus developed in a
lev days and the boy was removed 10
nt hospital His Jaws were lock "a
tsht and his head and feet were drawn
ack by the distressing muscular ac-
Ion Of the disease While holding out
lssolutely no hope for the boys recov-
~ the doctors began treating the lad
With heroic hypodermlc injections OF
inilo1ln tetanus serum for several
days Gradually the rigidity OF the
muscles relaxed and last night after
GOO units OF serum had heen injected
he boy was able 10 sit up. Physicians
sy he will be able 10 leave the hos
Ital In another week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
STEAMER St. NICOLAS
FIRE EXPERIENCE
For Six Days Five Burned In Her Car
go but Finally She Reached san
Francisco In Safety.

San Francisco. July ll.-Blaokened
and charred. her decks warped by a
six days fire which ragged beneath
them the British tramp steamer st
Nicholas sailed through the Golden
Gate last evening from Antwerp, from
which port she sailed May with a
general cargo OF 5000 tons for San
Francisco, Portland and Puget sound
ports When 1900 miles on the South
American coast In latitude 1851 south,
longitude 1853 west her commander,
capt George Aitken, Just at daybrcak
on the morning Of June %, discovered
smoke pouring from the ventllators.
When hatch No. 3 was opened smoke
and flames shot up and u was discov-
cred that the cargo In the shelter deck
was a seethinR mass OF fire which II
seemed impossible TO combat
chief officer ]. w. Dickinson. Sec
ond officer Arthur Marriott and Third
officer Walter Chavner volunteered to
go below with the hose passed along by
the crew. With their mouths and nos
trls mufhed by wet cloths. the yolun-
teers were alternately lowered. owing
20 the Intense heat and the suffo-
eating smoke. each man could remain
below only a few moments All that
day and the following night the fight
to save the ship continued. In de-
spair the captain ordered the lfeboats
provisioned and trailed astern Early
on the morning Of June "a the fire in
the shelter deck was seemingly
stamped out and the crew sank ex-
hausted on the decks for a brief rest.
At . In the morning FIRE was reported
in lower hold No 2. Two hundred tons
Of merchandise were thrown overheard
before the fire could be reached Then
the stcampipe We're run below and
after five days Of lighting the flames
were finally subdued. Tho vessel Is
owned by Rankin, Gilmore & Co OF
Liverpool. The total damage Is esti-
mated at half a million dollars. mostly
covered by insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
I new EXPERIMENT IN
|NSURING EMPLOYEES
Glen Ridge. n. j.. Publishing House
Insurcs Life OF Every one OF
Its $50 Hands.

New York, July IA Glenn Ridge.
N. j. publishing concern has estab-
lished an innovation In It's plant which
Is being watched by manufacturers
and employers OF labor generally In
New Jersey as well as BY the labor
unions, The company has insured thu
life OF every one OF the 100 men and
women employed by Il, as n kind of
morit system, the policies running from
$3.50 to $1,000. according to the value
and length OF service Of the emplove
Insured. In each case. the employe So
lected the person who was to be the
beneficiary and the company paid the
premiums and Will continue 10 nay
them 30 long as the cmployc remains
with Il. When he leaves or Is dis.
charged the policy will be given TO him
and he may continue Il or permit IL to
lapse"
The policies do not provide for any
accidental Insurance and tho company
cannot benefit in any way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
s,. AsslGNEE's SALE.

Tho nns' FIXTURES For Sale
rocl ~ u,nuerslgned offers for sspo >,
psrth.no, goods and fixtures of ,he
a s,o 'non Mercantile Co. oro ~. 81, tn e
store Al S,d ana &c! general merchandiss
Lake en-, GOV West Second south sail
rood viii Of n ,b 1sh, together with the
"'', building BUSINESS and lease on
s.o on r'' sIniy Of the stock can >.
< '" application to the und Ssa De
mil D. D. m me above VIII be received
= The office ' 81 itu,e,sday, July 70. 1910
onp Ss building BIDS G mnst h. s o
current fSn65 a certified check az" or
sInouni or .ps Tor or 10 per cent Of tbe
ne BID h '5 ra, which VIII be returned
:, The right Is is, ra accepted.
rao az bids served to reject any
Nh ASSN OF CREDIT Mrv
Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
ROLLED OUT OF BED,
FOUND DEAD ON STAIRWAY

Chicago, July ll.-While sleeping by
an open window in his room yesterday.
Clay w. Phelps rolled from his bed and
fell to the street, three stories below
His body was impaled on an iron
stairway guard When policemen ar
rived, Phelps was apparently sitting
IN an upright position, but It was found
that he was dead and that pickets OF
the stairway had entered his side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
ocTOGeNATIAN'S FIRST
EXPERIENCE WITH CARS.

lhnstovn Pa. July ll.-Mrs. Eliza
,ss Sbaner sS years old, came 20 this
~ Yesterday from her home in Stoys-
IN Somerset county, and for the
A., time in her llfe. saw and rode on
ssam road and had her first view OF
! trolley ear
F,elamatlons OF amazement escaped
,sr as she watched the horseloss We
m run through the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
GIRL has PELLEGRA.

Seattle Wash, July 1.-THE first
case OF pellagra 10 be discovered In
this state WIS reported today by
physician attending Miss Millicent
Secrst, resident Of West Seattle, who
has been suffering from a mysterious
malady two years.
Yesterday physician familiar with
the disease pronounced It pellagra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
PREACHED IN THE DARK.

Newcastle, Pa. July 1.-The Rev. r.
~ Merrill OF the Methodist Episcopal
church at Mahoningtown, ADVERT el
that he would preach In the dark last
night. The lights were extingushed be-
cause OF the heat The church was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
The Pioneers Book

Publishers Of the Pioneers" BOOK.
containing the photographs. history
and genealoEy Of the men or their
progeny who came 70 Utah between
July a. 1851 and January !. 1869. trav-
cling overland tho entire distance
from Florence to Salt Lake Valley.
Send for genealogy and family his
tory blanks
Officers and Directors Francis NJ.
Lyman, president. h, II. Rich. vice
president John y. Critchlow secre-
tary; Frank Essohm. Treas e Mgr;
w, w, Browning ogden: oscar r.
Madison. ogden. James q. McAllister.
THE ROWELL ART PUBLISHING
COMPANY
IA Mccormick Bank Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

childrens laps 10 he petted Toward
spring the door Of the barn WIS left
open one night, and in the morning the
porcupine family was missing. How II
happened that the door was opened the
children never understood but I think
their mother thought the porcupines
wanted to be free again.-Our Dumb
Animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
RICHARD B. HALDANE.
Secretary Of War for TIM British En- pirc.

out he was rolling a big ball Of quiils
around in great dismay She took the
ball In her apron and carried II 10 tho
box. II turned out 20 be Mr. Porcupine,
who also wanted 70 he with his family.
The children took tho reunited family
To the barn. Hero the porcupines
seemed happy all winter and were so
tame that they often crawled into the