davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
KEEPING HOUSE IN PERSIA
How Flour and Sugar Are OBJ
tained-Native Cookery.

talned-Nauve Cookery.
From the Los Angeles Times,
Housekeeping in Persia is a
more difficult undertaking than
IN western countries. The chief
reasons for this are the lack of
conveniences and the fact that
many things which in other coun-
tries can be bought ready for use
must be prepared by the Per-
sian housekeeper.
Do you want flour? You must
buy your wheat, clean and sift it,
and send it to the miller, who
lives, perhaps, a days journey
from you. You must send with
the wheat the most trusty servant
You have, who will watch the mil
Ter day and night to see that
he does not take too much toll.
You ought of course to send a
second servant to watch the first,
but if you began that there would
be no end to the number you
would have to send.
Do you want sugar? Loaf
sugar, graduated sugar, powered
sugar-you cannot buy them.
Wh't you can buy is a cone of
sug'r about ten inches in height,
which comes from Russia or
France. If you want Jumps of
sugar for your coffee and tea
this cone of sugar must be placed
on the solid floor and broken in
to pieces. If you want fine SUI
gar these pieces must be then
ground with a mortar and pestle.
If you wish powered sugar the
fine sugar must be sifted several
times. Even in the kitchen of a
European, where a table will be
found, the cutting and pounding
of the sugar must be done on the
solid earthen floor.
The Persian ''range" is merely
a row of hollow boxes made of
sun dried bricks in which is built
a charcoal fire. Over these
boxes are placed strips of iron
on which the kettle rests. Ma
tive cookery does not include
many things that are baked, but
if you, an eccentric foreigner, de-
mands a cake or pie your ingen-
ious cook will be equal to the Oc-
casion. He will prepare beds
of glowing Goals in two of the
boxes. Over one of these he
will place the article to be baked.
This he will with a conner
pan and on top of the pan he
will place hot Goals. The object
of the Goals in the second box
is that the cook may be able to
renew the fire in the first box
without putting on fresh coal,
which might smoke.
Most Persian implements are
very heavy and awkward to han
die. For example, cooking uten-
sils are of cooper and bowls for
washing clothes are of earthen-
ware. The bowls are small and
shallow. The washerwoman has
no bench on which to place the
bowl and no board on which to
rub the clothes. Squatted on her
heels. with the bowl on the
floor, she wears out her hands
and the clothes too at a mar
vellous rate. 1t looks rather
primitive to see a woman sitting
beside a w%atercOurse pounding
clothes with a stone, but | am not
sure that this method, which is
universally employed by the poor
er people, is not to be preferred
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

DR.. G. w, Fredendall, DR.. j. L.
Tucker, Jno. Chamberlain, j. G..
Crenshaw and +. T. Wilson left
Sunday evening for an extended
outing at Rainy Lake, Canada.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

Lice soon eats up your profits
Kill this pest quickly with Con.
keys Lice powder for body lice
Lice Liquid for Kidding the poul.
try house of mites and Head Lice
Ointment for baby chicks. Leroy
Barred Plymotn Rock eggs
from prize winning strains for
sale at $1.OO and $3.50 per set
ting of Is.
H. C. D N
Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

Byron O'Malley of Kansas City
arrived Saturday night for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09

Everything in seasonable veg
etables at G. L. Kenney's Gro
Gerry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
HERRICK
RetrigeratOrS

Buy a Herrick if you wish the
best high grade refrigerator made.
1t may not be the cheapest in the
first cost, but will be in the end.
Your health demands a strictly
sanitary refrigerator. The Her
rick will prove it's merit in every
respect 1t has all the latest i'm
provements and finest designs.
Positively no mould or faint in a
Herrick. Have just received a
large line Of them and invite you
to see them whether in the market
to day or not. Also agent for the
ChriSten Window Screens, latest
and best. Lawn Mowers, Rubber
Hose, White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, Water Coolers, etc.
TeIe. 36 A. GilIen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-09
Death an Expensive Custom.

From the American Magazine.
A committee appointed by the
City Club of Chicago has been
collecting grim facts which throw
light on the high cost of dying.
As everybody knows, people of
small income usually give away
to extravaganza when a death in
the family occurs. Money is
spent recklessly for flowers, car
riages and so on.
At the same time undertakers
are believed to take advantage
frequently of those who when
afflicted have no time or
inclination to be business like. AS
the result of a suit brought in
Chicago recently an undertaken
bill was reduced from $552.50 to
$302.50. The undertakerS make
a defence of their acts which is
interesting if not wholly cOnvinc-
ing.
They say, or at least various
ones of them have said in Chica-
go, hat they are justified in max
ing from 100 to 200 per cent pro-
fit for these reasons The in
frequency of funerals and the
consequent period of idleness be-
tween cases, the large percentage
Of bad debts, coupled with the
fact that so many of their bills
must go through probate; the
ever present danger of infection
and loss of life in embalming.
DR.. Claude Johnson took the
following party to Kansas City
Monday in his "buzz'' wagon
for an outing and incidentally to
see a base ball game: John
X. Taubman, Theodore Bates,
Oscar Westerman and Frank
Slaughter.
Robert w. Wilson returned to
Leavenworth, Kansas, Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cannady
went to Kansas City Monday ev-
ening for a few days visit.
Capt. B. T. Wiley went to Kan
sas City Tuesday morning to
spend the day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03

Springs and mattresses at FidleF $
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Beautiful Country House OF Miss
Nellie Collins Burns to Ground.

The handsome new dwelling house
OF Miss Nellie Collins, on her mountain
orchard home west of Falls City, was
totally destroyed by fire shortly after
noon Wednesday. The loss is about
$500, with no insurance.
The fire was started by a chimney
burning out and the sparks falling on
the dry roof. A heavy wind famed the
cinders into blaze, and the house
burned so rapidly that only a small
portion of the household furniture
could be saved.
The beautiful country home of Miss
Collins was built about two years ago.
at a cost of about s25G0. It occupied a
slightly location, commanding a view of
the entire mountain country west Of
Tails City
Miss Collins has the sympathy of her
many friends, both in Dallas and in
Fails City. in her heavy loss. For years
she had worked to build a beautiful
country home for herself and her aged
parents. and when at last she had sue
ceeded, it was swept away by fire in a
few moments, a total loss.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03
YOUNG MEMS PROGRAM
IshnadeIEhian Literary soetetJ WIN
Entertain Toulorross Ni<if-

Frfsnss % the students q Deiias
College are anHiousiy locking forrard
70 tn annual commencement program
of the PhnadeIphlan Literary Ssciety.
zhich uu b. given In the chapel sat
urazy esealnE Al Sis o'eiock- Ths
program % b. gwen - ths young ulfH
Ls as foII0gs-
Piano d1stf. Professor william
Caldwell and Llsie RIcs-
r. Tnvocafio1-
Essay. Marx TWzin's MeasaEs 90
ths worid.- Ebert Fzrnham-
orzucu. -Our Dsvsiopnent- Lester
Barrhsrt
veal salo. -Dasy Jeuss' Locksr.-
BAR Dzn EeiterEsr-
Eszy. -Japan and Ansriez-- Prank
Iohnsan-
orauou -Th= Can q Duty.- ITar-5
CritehloH-
Prophecy. RoIans Holman-
M1sse. Pho oua-tst
-PhnaselpAizn NIrrur. Nnitsr
Eauanryus-
N1ac- o1artet
An p@ruus an1 friez3s - the co.
1ers are eor5IalT iusfred
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03

Dan Browne Went to Portland on
business trip yesterday aftsrnaon- HIS
family Wiz soon move to that city %
make their houe-
Hen. and Mrs. Frsnk Hubbard. q
FAILS CITY. passed through Dallas on
thear way home from a short Tislt n
Portland Wsfnssiay.
O. p Hon. Labor coumiszf0ner of
O,re~ou. care over from salem We'd
-e4fay sfreru0su- and vas passen-
r.r 70 Portland yesterday morning
Rsn Nssesrs. = BACK Peek uer-
ehart. and pron5ter % ths co1nty
-oaa between BIzck Rock and F4iis
Cfry. arrsnssd the session q Couary
court. Wednes1aE-
Mr.. and lIrz Fred Rieh have re-
-u--ed % DaIzs % make her hou1e'
after tro ysars' rssiisnce n Blae<
Roek Thsy VII vfsit relatives n
BrouusxIls aeEt Usek-
b Barta arrived IN Dallas fron
E~-usrsek. WashinEton Ga Wernea-
Az aftarnoo1 f1r a few tzEs vaii
-frh ~ family Mr Banta = car1uct-
~ 4 rutse-fs-io1 coctest f1r q EeeE'
d -sEspzper IN EsrneHicE
lr1. Isn-is Nzscott n s1-ie-t a.
.s-rsur utrzriz1 at the naIlas Ere'
Iltrary. Isft this uorui-E fer F''iil-'ar
urnshfuzran- wkers So uln FlE.t ~
sf-tsr. Drz Z J. ChaBiz- Ms heisi
vrrfrhf IN have ekarEs a ~ A1ra'
utre Mszs M-scott - aEay-
rsus-s szar- fanllariT EuoEu q
49, t=zssrsau fans e. -Pet1.- -
- - - ho-s m ths elrT Wet
-ssszy. aftsr an an Etztera ~
frrrarE. wkere - cn&che1 rre -
Errtau tsz-- He wGI - ezz4o1el 81
- s-r-sf tzr-uFeUe1t EorE - -
- E--arr rts e11-G
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03
COURT HOUSE NOTES
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM poYr
COUNTY RECORDS.
List OF Claims Allowed by ooun,v
commissioners Court at june
Term.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

I"oek ana Annie G.. Voth.
oafe A. kohle to Margaret NJ. Rohde
REAL ESTATE.
Wilbur P. Lewis ct ux to 7 T. ona
$3.50. " . . I . W.
Laura Byron ct al to L. NJ. RIGGS
IT acres, tSs, r6w, 5000.
A. +. Huber ct ux to Eunlce p PM,
nam, acres in Monmouth. $500
J. H. Mcconnell to Albert R. Had,av
100 acres, tss, rSw. ST.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
on application of petitioners tbo
petition of T. B. Masters and others for
county road between Black Root
and Falls City is continued to Jnlv
term.
County Treasurer E. c. Dunn cred
tied with cancelled warrants in the
sum of $26.956.51.
Contract for quarrying, crushing
and hauling rock awarded to A. samn-
son. his being the only bid received
and the same being reasonable.
Ordered that the County Clerk
cause notice to be published calling in
all outstanding warrants more than
seven years old, as required by law.
Claims against the county were aud
tied and ordered paid. as follows:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03
Bridge Very Costly.

L D. Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
Lisk's Guaranteed Granite ware at
Craven Bros.
Lega., blanks for sale at this office.
See those silk and house dresses at
Dallas Mercantile Company.
oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms and
h Uglow Building.
Whips, currycombs. brushes, halters
and collar pads at F'idler's-
Wick Bros. are selling fencing and
heeting at SIS per thousand feet Other
lumber at corresponding low rates.
Have your printing done the OBJ
Rryer way-the linotype way.
Dr.. B. E. Newell. Veterinary Sur
vOn. Mutual Phone 11T7. Dallas, Or.
If.
Ladies', don't fail to see the complete
line Of hair switches at Dallas Suit and
Cloak House; popular prices, from
n5O to $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION

MIS- aOG tEGNU1 II NAatttll7 LNhHAEANN7 4
in Sheridan
Willis simonton transacted business
in Salem yesterday.
John Hubbard was passenger to 4
1IcBIlnnyiIle yesterday
Homer Foster, of PerrydaIe. spent 4
Wednesday in this city
Tom c. stockwell was business Wis
itor in Salem. Wednesday
Conrad stafrfn was a visitor in sa-
lem, Wednesday evening
Hon. N L. Butler left Wednesday
for his home in Portland
Edward Buell.. of Portland, il visit
ing at the VanOrsdel horne.
Mrs. D. A. Madison. of saIem- is the
guest Of friends in this city
James Harris was passenger to
and from Salem wednesday
John Foster, of Salt Creek, spent a
few hours in Dallas yesterday
W. E. Clark of RteEreaEE, was in
Dallas few hours Wednesday
Walter Sears was a passenger to
Black Rock yesterday afterneSn-
A. R. Allen. Of RickreaIl was a
Dallas visitor Wednesday afternoon
Dr. C. c. Polling left yesterday for
a short visit in Adna- Washington
]. w. Finn. of Mccoy, was in this
CITY on a business errand "Wednesday
,a-or TfTrArv of BaIIsrOu. was
business visitor in Dallas. "Wednesday
NJ and Mrs George starr. of Salt
r,,.s1. vfssted friends i'm Dallas yes
tardav
EnrrAr ard John Sweeney
-, e.,,.fnass z-f.ftors i'm salem. We'd
ne-5av
q ctuta nrfnefpa1 Of the High
sobooI at Rethel. was in town We'd
nas.4av
v-r1f.- carbHtt of Fola. was a
..,rsf1-azv vts5sor in this city, We'd
.-s,4sv
,rs-. u.ba1 Jenkins a former stu
- a. rsTras College is visiting in
- ~irv
u-z w Ksarns il visiting reIz-
- "a srfans. in HFI1sboro and
po-+tsn6
u B,-4boreuew. Of
-. - vara visitors in Dallas.
1850
- - r-os.~rons farmer
I .s--srt.- -, q, .,r-ntv seat visit
-
,,-,71s.,, r.a,.zar ploueer resident
7--.---.rr - - +. hTsfness visitor in
-. - ,,..+z-,4sv
- farmer residing
----t -. /. ssw hours In
- - ---4---5.,-
,r-u E-as PFeh Of Black
- 80. of friends in
- -. yT-..,-...7sv
rz-,-,,.r,.k 1efr We'd
n = - +, ,-5.s vf.fr with
- -, =, = p----7,-4
Ian. q. visit
Fs.s - ~. yv-fvhr and
N n - -.
-. ~v~-. d. --r--1ueut farmer
- =. - vf.sror at tn
o. i----I- : = - :
1l-l-i - - NJ
- - s..rrre uhe-s
s-'l-'-- =. - - -
----' -. .--.-,4.s
Mr. and Ms = n y
- -.--,- r,-
- - -, vvesu-s
l- - - - --sv .iti
-as Ho'--- -. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03
iIER new CUTOFF
: TRAINS WILL SOON RUN
DAllss aopT,.aND UNION STATION.
connection and Oswego
pes'o cost southern Pacific
D'c cao,pony over si,ooo,ooo.

-, indicated that by the end
i y aor n 1910 trains will be running
fihe ss ',ral oregon over the Des-
INTO esn nai,road and oregon Trunk
Duies Ttllamook over the Pacific
Ilne' { Navigation Co. line; over
PallNss ..arton- willsburg cutoff of the
lls,Dsrn IAs Ds pacific, and over the Trout
suine.n - and through the Peninsula
Gale Gun ~ the o. r. & N. and Oregon
Tunnei ,agton. s says Wednesdays Ore
pnlar. .hasa large projects to
Iue .,oted will be the Beaverton
sspurg y cutoff on the s. southern = IA,
VlIsuS ayast side division. This new road
dne niles including the oswego
|d y ar the willamette River, 1t is
lfas' George W. Boshke, chief en-
nu = will probably be turned over
gnFsh oneratlng department of the
= orr Wy pacific on or before June 20.
sou..' % stretch of track and bridge will
y, .ost the Hartman system in ex-
l.s \" Of Isl sl,2Oo,ooO and when completed
n Dermit taking steam railroad
u ae off Fourth street.
VI pourth street TO Lose Trains.
o,Brien. manager, said yester-
g : mat readjustment of Fourth
Y .,.t traffic would be discussed and
w., ,,aa mon within a few days He
l'' s.oa 10 promise. however, that all
'''Hn .ngar trains now operating over
'' street would be diverted at
~ - the new route. Freight and
us S.hipg trains, in any event. will be
@ 'ssu off Fourth street as soon as the
y line is opened. 1t is surmised that
narriman road will maintain some
"a service on the street pending
Y .o,,lament of the present legal
\ s,.oyarsv over the city ordinance re-
.rDg @ the withdrawal of steam trains
sam % the street, or until the line is
Terrified. It is believed the railroad
nnonv will maintain a service of
sort indefinitely in order 90 hold
l. fronchise. Assurance is practically
',sn however. that most of the trains
m not be operated over the street
,her this month.
Bridge Very Costly.
Tho chief delay in opening the Bea-
..,ton. .Willsburg route has been in the
,rs,ruction of the Oswego bridge.
M structure has cost the railroad
,omnanv $500. 900 and the center pier,
\ 4 said is the largest ever built with
,,4D ealsson. Recently. several East
w engineering magazines have COM
nsuted on the structure. This center
,sr is $50 feet from top to bottom and
\, construction required something
IKE ii. 900 barrels of cement.
This amount of cement, it is asserted
as much as has been used in some
4 the better class of reinforced con-
rse office buildings in Portland, and
As money expended on the one pier
,Ould be sufficient to build a six or
sght-story building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03

II 70. uarr q nesr - % rrirtizE.
fraz So tFps casf f1r ygzr Barticlllar
So. ~ - urcrTps r. T.e O1rerF-r
rew - rss aEElsd priraera cn -
-avrsu nnf turus ou1 hz-treea nt
s.uzrs Rcrth - prtrtinx srsrJ HeeE-
n 49, - go 20 the tusesr piac-s
Z. t.s E-uIzuerte VsHsE- There'H q
-~-arr
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03
ARM BROKEN BY FALL
Mrs. ]. f.. Allen Painfully Injured in
Runaway Accident.

While Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Allen were
returning to their home near Rtckre-
all from the Decoration Day exercises
in Salem, their horse became fright
ened and ran away. Mrs Allen was
thrown out of the buggy and her arm
was broken at the shoulder
The injured woman was taken to the
Salem Hospital. where her injuries
were given surgical attention 1t was
feared at first that it might be neces-
sary to amputate the broken arm but
the bones-were afterward set and Mrs-
Allen is now improving nicely
sn-a-r. and mattresses at EIdleE s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03

rE-r kas so-s r.ot 49, ~ 49,
r-s-r.-s ra-rss AT r. IN ~ ~
% roaE a. tef-re blTtaE sl@Hhere-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-03

n1-r ~ -a-- s,sa s-eo-a-s.-s
-tr1-~ a-E tat1sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
urstively speaking, it would be car
ried out entire on Il stretcher.
ADMINISTRATION MEASURES.

The President is getting anxious, II
appears, about tho fate of tho so-cal)ed
administration measures The only
enc that is being pushed is the rail
road bill, and that is being ''amend
ed - so that its father wouldn Z know
II. The point III it which gives vitality
appears to be the section which allows
agreements and combinations, which
acute Senators claim would in eff
feet repeal the antitrust law; otherwise
this bill might also be in the limbo
of the neglected. But "tne interests -
wnnt that section. and to get its free.
dem they arc pushing the entire bill
with amendments.
The administration wants that bill
passed, Tt also wants other bills i'm
its programme enacted into laws, in
order to fulfill promises ana pledges, and
as claimed, in the interests Of tho public.
But the members Of Congress, and
especially of the House of Representa-
tives, arc getting fdgcty They take
note of the changing public sentiment.
and are anxious to get home, to see
about politics in their districts and
their own political chances. Tn many
districts there are rival capdidat tcs for
the party nominations; and in many
there is also much uncertainty about
the election itself, Republican districts
threatening TO send Democrats in a
distressing number of cases. And what.
we should like to know, is tho pub.
lie business or arc public concerns, that
they should be considered in such
personal urgency as this7 What heart
can member, anxious about and fear
fui of his political prospects at home;
put into his service for the public?
1t is n condition, not theory; and
when we sec in addition TO all else. the
of the two houses TO pull
IN opposite directions, the possibility
of bringing the administration freight
INTO a safe harbor appears rather doubt.
ful. The call of the wild constituent
is more compelling upon The Congress
siona ear than all administration pro
grammes that can be framed up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
THE BOSSES SIGH OF RELIEF.

The unanimous howl Of delight with
which the machine Republicans of New
York and their organs hail the appoint
ment of Governor Hughes to the Su-
preme Bench proclaims their relief and
satisfaction. They are overjoyed
Mt "gcttng rid - Of Hughes in their
State politics, He was TOO clean, too
potent; too sturdy factor TO suit
them. They couldn t handle him ut
all, He took his own course, came to
his own conclusions, disreGarded the
machine entirely, and was, in fact, the
bull in the Republican china shop, that
was smashing all The goods.
And 40, he was terror 10 the poll.
ticians. a man who must be got rid of
in some way. The machine feared him
with a deadly fear. II dreaded his in
huence. But it could neither subdue
nor ignore him. It cut his vote more
than 100000 in 1908, compared with
the Taft vote; and yet Hughes was
elected Governor. Then comes the wei
come solution: President Taft offers
the vacant Supreme Court Justiceship
to Governor Hughes, and the Governor
accepts. A wild shout of acclaim
arises The machine is freed from its
deadiest foe, and the sigh Of relief that
goes up is heard throughout the land.
What glorious appointment The
fitness of it is conspicuous! The only
logical choice! None so fit, none so
able, none so clean of heart and hand!
Great it is, and incompatible. But no
man for New York! There he was q
misfit, an insupportable marplot and
nuisance
Thus the machine, and its acclaim is
more for New York! There he was a
a great force for clean public service
has been lost 10 the country, and con
spicuously to New York. And we could
wish that this force might have re.
manned where it was, to excmplify in
the highest degree the best type of
officlaldom, and to set a pattern of
exalted public life and attainment much
needed throughout the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
DISGUISE AND PROTECTION

With respect to how they do things
IN Mexico in the way of shielding
Mormon criminals, we have a couple
of incidents that occurred years ago
that shed some light
II was during the time that many
of the polygamous brethren were on
the Underground as it used TO be
called in those days A young man
went down there from Utah. being
called to that polvgamous refuge upon
a matter of business. One day he
and his companion travelled in com.
pany with several other men. They
were all on horseback or in wagons.
and while going through a certain can
yon, one of the led horses broke away.
His owner, an elderly gentleman, was
hiding mule at the time, and he en-
deavored to catch the horse by means
Of his mule mount. The incident was
impressed upon the Young man s mind
on account of the humor attaching to
it; because the mule went all right un-
til he got within grasping distance of
the horse, and then, mule like, he
would balk and back up. The old gen
tleman made the attempt several times,
with the same result, and finally gave
up, While the effort to catch the horse
was being made members of the com
papy made frequent reference TO the
fact that Mr.. Clark was having bad
time with the mule, and when stop
was made for camp the young man
referred to was introduced to the ell
derly gentleman as John Clark. When
The young man arrived at his father 5
place, however. he was quickly enlight-
ened. for he was corrected in some
surprise at calling the elderly man
John Clark by being informed, 'Wby,
that is Apostle George Teasdale!
At another time he was introduced
to Caleb Horton, and later found that
Horton was none other than the no.
torious Isaac Haight of Mountain
Meadows massacre activity.
One of these men was polygamist
and performer of polygamous cere
monies, and the other was we'll known
slayer of innocent and unarmed men,
women and children. But both were
shielded and protected by the Mormon
church and its prlestlv agents