davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

Harry Mailer, editor 81 tho Lconu
tKnn) Hustler, mnrricd Miss Edith
Randolph n few daya ago aud the nc,
casi1D being u sOcicty affair, Mr..
Mailer wrote this account II the event.
"fhc bride wore n beautiful dress ~
French lawn; nj least That's what the
sIid il was.
"rlo groom chat means "nc") wore
the customary blackboard. %me-iown. md
was about scared To death.
Shore WIS no bridesmaid ar hes,
man because tlIc groom did not tliluI.
no could fad u better man tI,un him
self.
"Miss Randolph is n peach; most u
nor beauty IL natural aud a'lc Ionl: ,
gond to ne; shc is one Of our school
mates and va know caD throw a brick
with remarkable accuracy. \ sanplc of
her rare nerve IL eli0wn by her vowing
TO love, honor. ctc.'
"Iho other interested party il n joke;
no came to LooDa Ia the faIl 81 'sJ
without clothes or money, md IL nov
FREQ from all financial debt. There are
otlIers just M bad md they arc not in
tho ~pobitcntiary either
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

Terra del Fucgn is the latest gold
field. ~ sicrn.~ heel Inddlr boat, Just
completed by Il British finn, il to he
sent t" Terra del Ercgo Tor the purpose
81 carr! ing the tand brought up 10y a
dredGc now Mt work III that t.gion.
Gold, 1t is said, has been found in grcat
quantities. 1t is predicted that the
river banks and beds abound with gold,
aud that will in twelve months Terra del
tu"Go will be world famous us a gold.
producing center, Tar ontehinnmg the
lannon's fields on the Yukon, that have
addci millions to our store Of yellow
metal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
II c Hadn't Snnkrnl

Soon nft,r Singlcton's first baby
was born , IS. Singleton went up
sta s Il " "niug ana found her hus.
hHul STAN e 10y the sid" q! the crib
and gazing earnestly at the child.
IS She stood still for Il moment.
touched by the sight. she thought:
"Oh. how dearly Charli" loves that
boy" Her arms stole softly around
his neck rs she rubbed her check car.
Cssingly against his shoulder. Sin.
glctou started slightly nj thc touch.
DARLING" lie murmurCd dreaming.
ly, ut Is incOmpr"hcnsiblc to me how
they can get mp such Il crib as that
Tor nincty.ninc cents"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
SENATOR'S LAUGHED ASD sSEEnE

SENATORS IA UGnED ASD SSEEHED.
Tho New York Press is Il republican
paper. II can not he said to be pre-.
JUDGED against the republican senate
From the pen Of its Washington corrcF.
%pOndCn', Tho Press prints this dcscrip
ton OF the manner IN which Mr..
Rooseyclt'.' message rclat ng To- the
Standard Oil was received in the \ mcri.
can House o. 1Or IL:
"WhHt the American people have to
expect III tho regulation OF the trusts
was Disclosed today in when
the president sem to the senate and tho
house the report Of tho bureau Of
corporations, show.ug Tint tho Standard
Oh corporation not only violates the law,
but If a partner with many railroad
corporations in preventing competition
aud raising prices Of all Standard Oil
producte throughout tho country. Tho
report Of the bureau Of corporations was
accompanied hy n strong message from
tho prcsileHt. In tho house Of repre-
sontativcs the closest attention was
paid to tho reading Of tho message and
the report. md there was generous
applause which proved tlIai PARTY lincs
were broken. Tho situation III the
sonato suggested plainly Tint there
would have to be n great change in That
body before any good results can cofnc
from the presidents campaign. Not
twO.thirds 81 the senators Ind the
10 listen tn the mcsgs 20.
Many Of The pronounced corporation
were in their coats, and, M |
The reading progressed, cracked jokep |
Or snocfGd audibly II tho expression !
II Mr.. Roosevelt.
at may DO said. moderately, that the
Presidents message had no effect up.
n the men tlat control the senate, :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
Nofrutt Road Coming West.

\ Denver special to the Salt LAX.
Herald cay $:
Working through ". j. Morgan. ID.
ii. MolTat has just secured from the
Alameda beard OF trnst,c s a r. Int OF
way aud extensive terminal taciIie cs ut
Bay Farm leland. Il suburb Of San
Francisco. This confirms the many
predictions that the Ecpve North wce,
ern ami Pacific. known locally us the
M0ifat roHi. is tn be built STRAIGHT
throuh' to the Pacific coast rs rapidly
IN men and money eau do it.
The concessions obtained M SIM
Francisco include the right To build a
pier 1000 frot long from Bay Farm Is
land int" San Francisco bny drcdge out a
chanitrl 1850 feet wide, where the largest
oc'a steamers eau he unlouded. Ships
Tor freight bargcs are to be built at the
foot OF Second street. In securing the
franchise Mr.. MoiTat's representatives
promised l." have everything in working
ord, i'll two years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

have conspired to hold the r-ins OF
government for another generation, at
least. In order TO remain masters OF
the republican party as they are at
present, and to p~erpetunte -tlIe glories
OF Roosevelt Barnes. and the whole
brood Of s~trenuosities and acr)bats,
political and physical, MIR. TAFT Is to be
the next President, because he lis not
in sympathy with many OF the economic
retoT ms that are heIng fought by his
chief. notably railroad rate legislation
and the inhe ritance tax MIR. Roosevelt
himself might encounter trouble III rails.
ing money from the trusts and i'll ecur-
ing votes from the people on account of
these proposed reforms, if he were the
candidate; but Mr.. Taft woull satisfy
ali men, all trust. and many women
who admire Il Tat man with Il big
mustacLe. Taft is, therefore, To be the
candle ate in 1905; aud Roosevelt is to be
Secretary OF State, and fron that perch
is to see that his pole Is are caruel out
by Taft and Root until 1916, when he is
again TO rC-enter the White House for
eight years more. lie will theu be only
sixly.six, and Taft, who Will be only
sixty-tight. will succeed him, and re.
main in office for eight years more. BY
that time tie new generation Sintlamed
by the glories nj Roosevelt will have
had fun enough for N generation.
Wen get 4 pew deal then, and wipe
IL Rooseveltism, Dngleyism, and
triple. headed bossism forever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

y republican congress is a rich field
FOR the corporations and trusts to get in
their work, and when IA bill is pending
that is intended to plumber the people
their lobby lists gather around the
corridors Of the capitol like buzzards at
a feast.
When MIR. Carlisle and Mr.. Crisp were
speakers Of n democratic house, the
corrupt lobby was eliminated. But how
different now. RecIting the events Oh
the consideration OF the ship subsidy
bill by the house COMMITTEES on mcr.
chant marine and fisheries, Il New York
newspaper says:
Lobbyists overrun tho committee
room and their leader occupies a place
Mt the head OF the table prompting
Grosvenor, Llttletield aud Minor when
any witness argues against subsidy
Comment on such q national disgrace
ID unnecessary, but voters can draw theiI
own conclusions about whom to vote for
next fall, for it is hardly necessary Il
say that all the democratic members o.
the committee are opposed to the iii
md every democratic member OF the
house is in line tU vote against il. VIII,
President Roosevelt recommended thn
corrupt Legislation ia a mystcry, Int that
he encouraged the lobby lists and graft
CTS to corrupt his party is certaIn.-Ex
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

\ White Pine correspondent Of the
Pacific Miner says: tho smallest CO.
innate that can be mnde Of this copper
deposit at Ely, Nevada, still makes so
big a story that u writer naturally
shrinka from tackling it lest his truth.
fulncgs or his sanity, or both, be i'm.
plunged. Telling it TO mining people.
rs the readers OF the Pacific Miner
naturally all are, ia much like describing
the magnitude Of The ocean to u man
bred in the interior Of the continent
who had never heard 81 n tody Of water
larger than the 6ttle ponds Of his neigh
borhood- it's magnitude is so much
beyond ordinary mining experience.
Tho surface dimensions OF the great
deposit, over what may he regarded rs
the proved area, are length, - 600 feet,
width, 5000 feet. But tho extreme
surface dimensions contcndeh Tor by
different; people VINO have stu lied the
camp are: length, eleven milrs, width,
two miles. These extremes, however,
are not wild and ignorant gucescs, but
more or less justiiiablo geological in
f~erences bascd on a theory OF the
laccOlitic character Of tho eruptive and
the origin Of tho ore. They arc, how.
ever, only differences shich still remain
70 DO proved. while those first mention
ed may he regarded ns fairly beyond
dispute, and after consulting all tho
mining engineers Of the camp who arc
familiar with the developments, | hnvo
adopted ihem M the basis Of my figures
mud estimates. Tho ore carries only 81
per cent copper and 10 cents per ton in
gold. II 10 cntimatod that 1000, 0O0 600
tons OF copper are CONTAINED in tho
deposit and the total value Of that
metal and the gold IL cstimn,cd at nearly
sli. 600 COO, 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

According to Tho rcrOrt Of the stats.
tician C; the Southern Pacific. thai
company, up to and including May 10Th
last, Ind handled FREQ into San Fran.
cisco 1866 cars Of ~supplice for the relief
oi the fire sufferers. Tho entire coun.
try responded to tho appeals Tor help.
California rose nightly to the coca.
sion. Sixty seven citics and towns Of
the Golden State gave n cnrload or
moro OF provisions Ia tho Southern Pa.
ciiic TO transport to San Francisco with.
in ten days after the disaster. Ilnrdl,
lcRs remarkable 10 Orcgon's record.
Down over tho Shasta route twenty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
A TRiuMvinArE or uOCuS rouus,

A TRiUMviHATE or HOCrS rOuUs,
10 mn article plainly inspir ii at tho
War Department and written by "Dick-
insOn.7 wo iiad tho following estimate
Of the powers, glorics, aud lasting
qualities Of the three men who dispute
With the giant ito insurance companies
the title OF the "Big Three
mir. Roosevelt will be only fifty ycars
old when hiO present term expires.
Mr.. TAFT will be only hfiy.two; and Mr..
Root will be siSiy-'our. They will be
tho masters Of the republican party even
after n new generation OF voter-tlle one
that ia now coming on with its imasiDa
ton innamcd by tho glOrics ~ Roosevelt
taken the place OF the present
one. While IN absolute sympathy
personally, they represent intellectual
that converge ut q common |
and they will do moro than my
other group Of men nlive 10 hold the
i1hting line ot their party %iDinct,-
In plain Englipli, these three men,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
10 You Don't,

succeed the first time use Ilcrbino aud
you will get instant relief. Tho greatest
liver regulator. 4 positive euro Tor
constipation, dyspepRin, malaria. chills
and all liver complaints. Mr.. e. Of
Emory Texas, writes: AMY wife has
been using IIerbine for herself mud
children for five ysars. IL is a suro cure
Tor constipation Pnd malaria FOYER,
which 10 substantiatcd by what II has
done for my family Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
The W rdrkind Fire.


Considerable stuff has been published
regarding the lire in the Wcdekind mine
near Reno and m effort has been made
to hold the university students, who
visited the mine, responsible for the
tire. Governor Sparks, who owns the
controlling interest i'll the mine, exon
crates the students in the following
statement, given out M Carson WcdOes.
lay evening: "Ihe statement is false
md malicious and there in no sense in
such a story rs was published. Tho fire
originated, 40 QUO knows how, in tho
old workings Of tho Wcdckind and
where il had been timbcrcd 10 keep the
enrth from cavinH. Tho old timbcrs
vera burned aud mn old stairway. The
liro did not get thirty foct below ground
and the total loss will not reach 800.
Not a board Of the hoisting works was
touched and the elIaft in uDinjurcd.
Furthermore none Of us ever accused
tho university students Nth having
originated tho lire. ! don't think thcy
had anything To do with il. They we're
there on NY invitation and there ia no
reason to believe that they wore rcep0n.
siblc.
AZ | said before The stuff burned did
not cost me one hundred dollars. |
think that newspapers should i~uvcs,i-
gate such matters before making such
Outragcously exaggerated statements,
FL visited the minc yesterday and pcr.
4nnn)ly inspected the matter"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
and Certificate OF the Formation
and Existence OF Il Partnership.
STATE ~ NEVADA

STATE ~ NEVADA.
tOISII uT HTNHDIBI.
IL arcnriauc" with al Act II tho Legislature
~ ~" stat" - Nevada, entitled Ar act re
curing partners iraLSIcliug bIsir,.s ia this
state l" HE certificates 81 partnership with
uai:,"s ~ each iua.yIiHll comprising thr
anne. approved i"hrgHry mn. l-S7. each Of
'hr uni"rNiEH'd and III" partnership h"g-iu
named hereby certify That they formed and
are carrying on " partnership uud"r tn" ilrln
nam" tad StNl" of 'Slyni bros" for the pur-
pas" ~ carrying on "A general stock business. in
iLc county o.: Elhp. State uf Nytnia, ana the
{ ohuiS 81 Humhp!ii. state Of Nevada. con.
irIOuting equally to H." capital stock Of said
business. ana aEr"c 70 share equally the profit,
ana loss thereof. ihL' All uf ~, b~u,lur>, Trans.
actions 81 said firm and Partnership viii lie
Lao. ana don" 10 ~".l pAr'u,Tt.ip nam, that
'h" fnil ham" "i each ui tE' y"r~uu~ Interested
'S partners ia said tim @Ii It's business. al"
JDlN ~NNAL and JOSE &NN'AI: that the
place Of r">iG"Hc" Of SAID partner, is E!ko.
Eikn County. state 81 Nevada
Dated May L. iTyi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
MARRIED..

TAYLOR-PERsOSs-Ai tn. residence Of
William Graham. Elko, N"vHdI I, May
%. 1916, by a. Bruce. Justice III the
Peace, Mr.. John Taylor 10 Miss Ivy
Ora Persons, both OF Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
jobs AVAIL,
Jos AZ.


COUNTY OF iIUNUuII,T. "
Personally appeared before n.s iMF. TN day Of
May. l.-i. J y. L.ANGWiTlI. Notary puDlic.
~ ana for Inc County ~ HGiuEui.l;. S'niv Of
Nevada, J"hH SHval, ana lose Slyal, personally
hhoWn u" III" to b" ~" prisons respectively.
u'NrriN"i IN Arl WHO executed the foregoing
Instrument. who. each OF tIc. Acknowledged to-
me mat he executed the haih" freely ami TblIu.
tarily, and for the uses AMI purposes therein
mentioned.
N WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have hSrruuto
set my hand and ail!N'd iny bn.cial seal th"
dhY and year ~ this certificate nrSt above
written. J. -. LANGwIrIi,
Notary rublic.
srAL(
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
Sold and Recommended by
No ~Concealmcnt.

EIC-Thc only remedy for football
brutality Is more upcu play.
Shc-BUt they play it already In n
hlG field In tho presence Of thousands
of people Could anything be more
open?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO
trr,c TN,,-Srr

LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm OF +. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm Will pay the sun of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
AMI every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRn
CURE. FRANK }. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Dcccm-
Der. A. D., 1856. \. W. GLEASON,
lsEALl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
t~crnally and pcts directly on die blood
and Co surfaces II the system.
Send for Testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY Il Co. Toledo, o.
Sole by all Drugsists, lac.
Take Halls Family PILE Tor constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
Laborcrs Arc Well Paid

Railway labOrcrs in the United
States get from two 10 four times ns
much as lah0rcrs on European roads.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

80 2 = Z II > > y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
SOME NEEDED LESSONS.
All the Members n the Family Should
Cooperate About Keeping the
Back Yard Neat

Teach the little ones land admon-
lsh the older DneD that the screen
doors and window screens are NOT
maze 20 Kick. pr shove against OF 10
punch things through. How oiten
We see the wire either bullying out,
'r pushed into holes where the FEET
nr hands press against 10 in openlhE
or shutting the doors. or the window
screens rendered useless because inc
baby ard his two or three yoar-o'a
elder are allowed 10 press or le'u
against H. or 10 stick things through
o. Each one should bo taught no"
ip handle such th'nrs, ana NOT a''
lowed tp touch the Wire under any
circumstance. a screen door ph''heu
with 90 hit 90 'l'ih Us nn"Eh'y 'h'uEn
hni u i' better Than the hn'e W coy
ert. as % excludes the ihlrnHlhE ln,
.'rH u'd pieces ni the wire h,Nvu
from former covering are mu'" D'''
Ter io use a' p'i'h -,
Teach the 'hl'Nr'n ana 'h''r GU.
'i7 i'N1 III H"Ih' - l""''''' wv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
KAFFlR WOMAN WAS BRAVE
Armed only with Hoe. She Forced
Lioness TO Drop Human Prey II
Was Carrying on.

One Of the FIRST explorers OF IN,
Interior Of South Africa was william
Cotton oswell. a noted hunter aud O.
friond Of Livingstone. to whom he
rendered important aid In his blog
raphy the following story Ia given
from one Of his African letters: AN
incident highly credltable TO Kanir
womanhood occurred just as we
reached Mabotse The women as o.
their custom. we're working In the
Fields, for they hoe. and tho mon sew.
A young man. standing by the edge
Of the bush was chatting with them.
a lioness sprang on him. and was
carrying him m when one Of the
women ran after her. caught her by
tho tail and was dragged for some
little distance. Hampered by the man
In hor mouth and the woman behind
her, she slAckened her pace. where
upon her assallant straddlcd over her
back and hit her across the nose and
head with heavy short handled hoe
until she dropped her prey and skunk
10 ovcr"-Youth's Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
GREAT FEAT OF RUNNER.
Covered Six Hundred Miles in Five
Days Over the Roughest Kind
Of Country.

The Tarahumares. a great tribe Of
the northern Sierra Madre, are the
greatest runners on e,yth. not in re-
gard 90 speed but in endurance They
have been known to average no miles
per day. there Is an absolute record
that IL indisputable Of a Tarahumaro
sent with an important government
document that nepessltated an imme-
diate answer covering the distance
there and back. CpO.mile Isunt la i've
days, or an average Of l2O miles COW
cred In each "a hours. not counting
the time LOST while the answer was
being prepared and 1t must be- re-
membered that this feat was not per.
formed upon q fair road or ON au u1-
dulating plain. II was over the Wild
est country that The Sierra Madre af-
fords. up and down paths that the
very deer would hardly esteem o. trial.
the only level ground encountered wIs
the crossing Of a deep river Also, the
journey was done on "pinole' a
species of popcorn ground down and
mixed with water. and the runner car
ried his camp equipment, native
woven white wool blanket
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
The Right Cow Side.

A city newspaper artist drew the pie
urc OF milk man diligently engaged
In milking a COW. A country editor
protested on the grounds that no high.
ly respectable COW would permit
man TO oXpurgate the tactical fluid
while sitting at the wrong side OF tho
cow
You are entirely mistaken" replied
the artist FOR had / not known that
the COW would not kick I should have
mover placed the man ON the WRONG
side of the bovine. In fact my cows
mover kick. my dogs noyor growl, my
horses never run away my portralu
never speak Thank God Tor that"
some NJ the portraits OF deceased
noables always awaken the thought
or the boyhood axiom. TaIut no fau
10 strike man when hos down"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
LONG FIbre q sLlkworm.

Authorities and popular works dit
fer greatly in their estimates OF the
longth Of the nbre In the cocoon OF the
domestic silkworm. Bombyx mort
Published statements OF tho length OF
this fbre could be cited which range
all the way from LOO feet 20 eleven
miles. Even so good an authority as
tho Encyclopaedia Britannica places
Il at 900 yards. Recent measure.
ments made In the division Of ento-
mology show that with certain Milan.
csc yellow cocoons raised In the Unit,
ed States from eggs purchased from
France tho tibre varies In length from
2sS 10 l.l95 yards.-Forest and
ltraapn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

POOR COWS

When a man Increases the numbof
OF hls cows at the expense OF quality
he DOES q very unbusinessiike thing
Bette not Keep cows unless they are
good ones Take better care OF what
you have aud be- content rather than
buy poor cows When one raises his
own COWS he should test out the heif.
ers that do not promise VOL as posi-.
bic no matter u they are registered.
ant have good pedigree. We must
hare something in the dairy barn be
sidei breeding to make u success. We
want Individuality when this is well
baked mp by breeding an the better
bH the profitable COW we must have.
II not always iudicious 10 sell
hefr n She does not come up TO the
stm lizard the FIRST season. provided sh,
giN promise Of better work later on
on must use Judgment. as well as tho
scl and Babcock test with heller.
II good plan 10 have au animal
elegance sale and dispose of the IN.
dUlrIhle COWS TO the butcher.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27

Too much meat is absolutely hurt.
ful 10 the body Sailors on board Oh
ships gct scuryy when their supply Of
vegetable food o. exhausted. The d.
gosiiye ORGANS of the human body de-.
mAnd vegetable food. and II We don't
cat enough vegetables we pay for II
dearly
Nature gave M wheat. and In every
kernel OF wheat nature has dlstrlb'
utoi iron. starch. phosphorus. lime
sugar. salt and other elements ncces
ary 10 make bone, blood and muscle.
EGG-OsEE Is wheat scientifically
prepared Cooked. and made Into
crisp f,llca. EGGO.sEE goes into tho
stomach ready for the digestive or
gans 70 convert Il into life-glylng sub
stances with but little effort
EGG-O.SEE eaters are olean-oyod,
strong and happy lot. The proof OF a
pudding aud the proof Of EGG-O.SEE
A In the eating. EdG-O-SEE besides
bcing solid nourlshmont ia most pal
atable Every mouthful Is Joy 10
the Taste and direct hcncnt 10 your
hoaith. a iO.cent package OF EGG-O-
SEE contains ten liberal breakfasts.
Our friends advertise us. They eat
BGG O-sEE for a while. They grow
strong They are well ana happy and
thov pass the good word along.
Next time you send 10 the grocor's
Ten your hoy OF girl 10 bring home a
Iactege Of EGG-O-SEE Have your
cluiurrn eat EGG-O.SEE II IL their
frlcud They'll eat EGGO-SEE wh,n
nothiua else will taste good
You try EGG-O SEE and you can
deduct the cost from your doctors
h,liR
We send our book. Back 10 Nature. 4"
fee lea a good bookful OF plain.
good common sense n YOU want a
copy. address, EGG-O-SEE Company.
10 First ST.. Quincy ill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-27
VIZ rHE HOSE EATs orrEN.

The horse can conveniently eat for 20
hours out OF the q. A horse which rs In
GOOD health has a good appetite at all
times and Is able to stand plenty OF
work and Is rarely on the sick list.
To be a good feeder especially on a
Journey. Is great recommendation
In the opinion OF every good Judge OF
borseAesh. The reason Of horse be-
ING such q constant eater Is that It's
stomach Is really small in proportion
IN inc size Of It's body and therefore
n reoulrcs feeding often, not less than
four times q day, two OF which should
bo early IN the morning and at night,
while hay should In the stall be- always
within rs reach.