John C. Winston published this omnibus book in the early 1900’s. The contents are the same as the “Peck’s Bad Boy and His Pa and Compendium of Fun” as was previously published by W. B. Conkey Company and Thompson and Thomas. It includes Peck’s Bad Boy #1 and #2 as well as Peck’s Sunshine. 

The cover illustration differs from the W. B. Conkey Co. and the Thompson and Thomas editions. This book is 8.5″ x 7″.

Here is a post card from 1905 which shows a broadside advertising a performance by the Hi Henry Minstrels. (See lower right of the card.)
For more information, see Hi Henry Minstrels

International Book Company

These 1911 paperbacks are part of Ogilvie’s Railroad Series.
Note that the covers are different. No priority between the two editions is known.

Here are several new trade cards for Atkinson’s Jollities

For more information, see Daniel Sully

When George W. Peck ran for governor of Wisconsin in 1890, an important part of his platform was his opposition to the Bennett Law. The Bennett Law proclaimed that all students be taught in English even if their native language was something else. This law mainly was opposed by the native Germans.

Peck’s motto of “Peck and All the Schools” emphasized his opposition to the Bennett Law. Peck won the election and was instrumental in overturning this law.

This little 1″ x 1″ campaign pin notes the election motto.

For more information, see Peck’s Bad Boy Posters

For more information, see Peck’s Bad Boy Cigars

Here are later parts No. 1 and No. 2. These parts have the 25 Rose Street address indicating an 1881-1882 publication.

For more information, Bad Boy’s Diary