davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
The New Time Card.


into effect last Sunday, made 8 mum.
ber of changes in the schedule of
passenger trains. No. /, west
bound, now arrives At a:45 p. m,
and departs at $3.50, ten minutes
later than before. The running |
time of the train has been length
ened 90 minutes between here and
Pocatello and it does not arrive in
the Gate City until o'clock. No.
is not affected by the new schedule,
continuing to arrive (sometlmes) at
S:35. No. 2, east bound, arrives at
$40 D. M, so minutes earlier.
The most important change was
in No. 9, east bound, which now
arrives at $50 a. M, and departs At
5:25. This tram now arrives in
Pocatsllo at l:IO a. m, so minutes
earlier than heretofore, and leaves
there at l:45, Instead of at q. m.,
thus cutting out the three hours
dead" time in that city.
A new local, or ping pong train,
as it has been termed, was put on
between Pocatello and Montpelier.
This train is known as No. 90, east
| bound. 1t leayes Pocatello at a.
m. connecting at McCammon with
7 No. Q, from Salt Lake, and arrives
: here at 8 a. m. Returning 1t Is
! known as No. 10 and leaves here al
j 10 q. m, connecting with the south
! bound train at McCammon and ar
e rives IN Pocatello at l:40 p. m. This
8 tram is composed of a baggage car
n smoker and chair car. Fred g
d Rice, the senior conductor on th'
9 Short Line, has charge of the traiI
It and Engineer Joe Bagley is pull
d ing" it at present.
n While the train has been put oI
!, as an experiment, it will no doub
,r prove to be so popular that it vii
n remain permanently. 1t is certain
is ly great convenience TO the Sal
er Lake travel from this county an
Of points between here and McCan
ID mon. A person can nov leav
a Montpelier at 10 a. M, and arris
8. in Salt Lake at I p. m. The RAJ
at road officials might add greatly
II. the convenience Of the Bear Lat
a travel by attaching Montpeli'
nd sleeper Ia tourist would dol TO ii
train which leaves Salt Lake
ll:45 y. IN. This sleeper could
switched onto the ping pong
rot McCammon. Montpelier travele
Ie., could then take berth in the slee
Ter err at Salt Lake and have the pleasn
ur- of sleeping until abont 3 IN :
led morning. As il Il now, they eith
. have to ride in the chair car
the night or, If they take a sleeper
for Salt Lake, they are rOusted c
~ about S a. M, in order To make
change at McCAmmOn. II !
Commercial club would take {
matter mn with the railroad offiel
and 1t is possible they might be indue
, OF to attach a Montpelier sleeper
The No. o.
of We believe the ping pong
q q also become ; popular tram y
Iade the Montpelierites who have b
OF ness 10 Pocatello. They can le
ions here at 10 a. m, get into Pocat
: by at l:40 p. m, haYe the afternoon
gith- transact their business, and can
out, turn on No. q NJ $50 the I
ence morning or if they wish 10 90
-. bed in Pocatello they can get p
- tically AZ all nights sleep and
TO" rive here on the ping pong
lkss' a. m. =,
the While the new schedule viii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
WEEPS LIKE CHILD
Harry Orchard Broke Down Yester-
day for First Time.
SOLEMN SCENE IN COURT ROOM
With Tears Streaming Down His Face
Orchard Tells Of The Confession
Which He Made.

After withstanding with marvel
GUS strength of nerve and muscle a
weeks examination that was one
prolonged confession of crime,
Harry Orchard, under cross-exami-
nation by Attorney Richardson for
the defense in the Haywood trial,
broke down yesterday and for a
few moments wept like child. His
unnervmg came with the story Of
his conversion and confession and
the mention of King David, muir
derer, Biblical figure which is
supposed to be Orchards later
guide. The defence had given a
solemn tone to the scene preceding
the meeting Of Orchard and Deiec-
tive MCFARLAND, to whom he con-
fessed by showing that Orchard
was first illegally brought to the
penitentiary and thrust into almost
solitary confinement. His only cell
neighbor was Bob Wetter, . con-
demmed murderer. Then came the
first MCFARLAND interview and the
story of David and Uriah. Orchard
faltered and tried to hold brck hi
tears, but he could not do it. The
tears streamed from his eyes and hi
buried his face in his hands. Rich
ardson's questioning went on al
mercilessly as before, but it wa
fully three minutes before Orch
ards answers we've coming in hi
old sure tones.
The defense, carrying the con
fession forward, tried to show tina
MCFARLAND had played disreputa
BILE part in the case of the "Moll
Mapuires." The defense also er
deayored to show that McParlan
had promised Oachard immunity o
condition of Orchards making
confession. The early part of th
examination as to Steunenberg
murder was largely devoted TO
effort to show that Orchard ma
purposelv been public in his actor
at Caldwell, Idaho, and had sougl
to draw attention to himself ar
his crime. There was a solem
stiffness in the court room whe
lust before the court adjourned +
the forenoon recess, Orchard,
low and shaken tones, told OF !
conversion When he thought oN
his past life, he said, he thought
putting himself ont of the way a
he thought he ought to make
clean breast of all his misdeeC
He said he had come to feel u
that the grave did not end +:
Orchard also testified that he was
Mason when he lived in Canada
was a member of Colburn lodge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
FIRED the SICK.

"I have GFed the walking sttek I've
earraed over 40 years. on aecount u Q
sore that resisted every hina of treat
snsnt, untll tried fsurkisa's AFnicA
Aalsr; that hAa heaaed the soss And maAs
me 3 happy man." writes 1ohn Garfstt.
of North Mills, n. q. Guaranteed fos
pslss, burna. ste. ,by Ritter bros. DRUG co
46e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

Boise Basin. comprising an area
of not more thAa iOx20 miles. kaa
produced more golden wealth, says
the Idaho City World, thAa any
other area Of the same dimensions
In the world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
% Not fseolse. sbs chlldrsn.

AZ thla smmaDa o6 ths yemR ths aFs& an~
aafnrmI toessAssz os ; sAIi4,s howsla
shouid have immesalmts nttamsiea- The
l=#s thEnG that ema 10 mivea = CAamkaF.
Iaia's c6iie. chsisga asd na.xshesa nsa.
e8y followed by easter 0ti ~ aARaegmi
vita sssh h0Gtls aa - Eemeay. zoe 49,
by giasS Bsos. DRAG ssoFs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happcnines
In Idaho
Tales from Mountain and vak Briefly
Ted ios Benefit Ol the ExamAa
es's Readers.

~ = M&@@~@e
pAystte ~ 10 have ''iag cars"
institute.
The graduating clAsa nj the atate
university numbers -.
Idaho ralla' hsana hand haa been
recognised and will delight tho
citizens with open air concerts this
summer.
The cltinsns Of l.emhl county are
going 10 erect Hne marble shaft ~
the grave % Chief Ten hoy, who
died few weeks ago.
e. NJ. Wheeler, an Oregon man.
who recently purchased 1900 acres
oG land near Mountain lloms. viii
set the entire tract out In fralt a
various Kinds,
The MAlad city coaneil haa avant.
ri a franchise 10 u. 1. Evans and
u. &. McDoagAl 10 Conssrnct and
maiatAin : system of watsr works
In the town.
The McCammon Hammer aAys that
, one baud og $4,000 aheep shas weFe
ahearcd there averaged liz pounds ot
wool 10 The sheep. The clip waa
cold a. "a cents pound.
The miners, some 1000 m nam.
' her, Ia ths employ Of the Federal
q MIning 60. 81 Wallace, have asked
. for 40 increase from ts,sO u et.o0
per day II eight hours. beginning
}. June 80.
!. 4. q. sllaby. who hns been poat.
- master al Idaho City sgnca ie7a, o.
- cCpl the four ysAEs ot cleveland'a
4 SECOND term, died last Monday.
q Deceased was ~ years 81 are ard
y hsd bsen . resident u idaho City
y slnce 1899.
" WeGacr has > phenomenal ball
" ,wlrler In she person u Walter
Johnson. No for this season he has
Z pitched 81 innings without a aocFa
l'pIng made againa. him. The best
: previous record N the sasl Va 50
innings uithoat score.
"A The Utah Construction compsny
fe now has 1000 men IL work % ths
/. %. n. Ia. extension from Hunsiag.
ton down Nnake river 10 hoFsheFu
Idaho. The eost VI constructing
o. The road lhroagh shat - kaowu ;.
he IsoE canyon is estimated at es00. .0ot
he par mile.
y The Nogthern pseiac's bridge
across Lawyers canyon, betwasu
~. Lewiston and Usangsvilis, wili n
". one of The Iargest bridges In me
~ United atatea The stFastasa Nil
r. b. isoo fsss IN length asd 80 fss'
re- high. The steel alons will wss9l
RE 800 tans.
rhs World says thai Idsho Ct.
has ; uoudsrfaI specimen u hamsn
Wv icy 10 tas person % va Batch, whs
although es years VI ags. 10 ln ~
~ eeilsns health and - jolly aa 10y
- lie reads withoat the ID 4
's' speesaelsa and in other wars Al
,s :. pears % be many years yoaags
'~ than be y.
~ The preliminary hsaring
80. frank Tammsn of the seEI~ Fie1
=. circus. charged with maaslaaghis
-. the evidence wss insufficient 20 va
.av ran, q convection and the eass vi
Ian. dismissed. TAmmsh's arrest q
losed the Killing Of ; lille girl
Tsin fslls " ; tiger Which saesp'
g.,s from its cage.
kaEl Stevens, of hlaeafoot. eoI
mitIed Suicide lat SssnFsiaY
;. shooting himaelG thFoagh tho hea
us- Iie left % lesIss telling why Ne so'
- - his hfe and hi ffisaas "a saakls
aasT. assign any eaase Tor il. Steve
Esn vas - years u age and I'D "
ssssa Is tAs smplcy ot Blethan's
goods ssors for some time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

pAyeue ~ 10 have ''iag caFe"
institute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Mhnt Hard Times Mcan.

let the people stop and consider what
hard times mean. Let those whose
memories are good and long enough 30
back to the soup-house era OF 1889
Let those whose memories are short
read the files OF the newspapers of those
days and the stories OF distress. idle
ness closed mills and factories with
which the papers tecmed. Let the
thoughtful man. whether he b. a work.
en- with his hands. a toiler with his
brain, or q capitalist handling capital
compare conditions as they existed then
and as they have been during the Iast
few years OF wonderful prosperity. let
him bear in mind that prosperous years
have been ours In spite of the sO-caliod
iniquity OF railroad rebates and favor
ltlsm, and I'm spite OF the terrors Of the
trusts. We have enacted laws to cover
the evils complained Of II Is conceded
that railroad rebates are a thing Of tho
past 1t is Acknowledged that our great
industrial combinations are now being
managed with more care and efficiency
and regard for stockholders interests
than ever before. Shall we continue 90
pursue the railroads and industrial
combinations 10 their death. and upset
settled conditions TO such an extent
that confidence viii BE- driven away and
panic supplant prosperity ?-Leslics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
MARRIED FOR A CENTURY.

Diamond weddings are rare indeed
yet there has lust been celebrated III ihe
little Hungarian village of lsln uuitl
the Anniversary OF % wedding which 10
a. declared occurred just 100 years
ago. All the country De- intensely in-
tercstvd. and the emperor has aNh.'
the authorities To- forward to him oi'
fetal particulars go that Doe can per
sunally congratulate the couple
The extraordinary couple ere named
szathmari. Tho husband is l-o years
old and the wife ll6 Tie was farmer
and was married at the age of 20. They
have hundreds of descendants DOB anu
around the village. a score 0f years
ago there was celebration in nunuI
Of th, mans huulrodth birthday. ana
application was made to- the Hum
garian government Tor pension. ~
was granted after thr records OF ine
village had been examined and the
mans age verified. -Four years later
the woman was also granted "a pension.
The old couple 1.-Two Boo % modest cuta
tago and are well looked after 10y reG-
tlves They are nearly blind and very
deaf ana slec~ nearly all of the time
The man. however. SIN enjoys bus pipe
and 20 glass of wine. and neither Is bed
ridden.
10 is q strange fact Eat in AN their
years they have mover left the Nillage
ana know nothing OF the great world
outside Of lsonbolgi. They were both
born there and have lived continuously
in wedlock a quiet and peaceful lifc
Tho recent celebration OF their huns
dredth wedding day was participated
la by the entire village. which Us very
proud of having established. without
any doubt. worlds record Detroit
Ncvs-Tribuue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

haa recently married am Italian mu-
aician. and the father ~ the child al
once made every effort boz his power
10 obtain possession of the prinoess.
For 81 iong Time the mother succeeded
in retaining tho custody 0f me wine
some little maid. bat she Be- nov In lie
custody Of bier royal papa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
How lie Won The TitIc.

Down in the southern states there b
such "a surplus of titles the stranger
often grows weary hearing them. MOI
long ago a Chicago tourist, who had
halted In a little Georgia town 10 have
the mud washed of his touring car. en-.
gagged the colored boots OF the only
hotel in conversation.
Everybody is a Judge or a colonel
OF major down here. isn't he, SAM he
queried
yes. sab, replied Sam with a grin.
well who Is that angular gentle
man with the white gOatee2'
Dat am Jedge Chester sab
Judge. eh? What was he ever Judge
off"
"Oh he's a jedge OF a good cigah. sab.
OATS how he got De title. Chicago
Daily News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

W srented about sAoOo.ooo a year
by the British parliament ln
what g termed the civil hist. this forms
only a fraction of his maicstys real
wealth. ms the King actually owns prop
crty valued at close 90 100000 o0o As
matter of fact the king of England
must Doe considered as Weather than
an American with s200O0O.000 More
over the king has HE money Invested
all in real estate and owns more real
cstntc thao ANY other single Eugiish-
sreaking Individual except perhaps VIII
liam waldorf Astor. the elder who
owns blocks and blocks OF New York
reel property although hc has become a
Iaiuralizcd subject of The English mon
arch.
The crown lands are what mako up
tnc wealth ut Euglands ruler. These
ntc enormous iu extent and cover great
portions of London and are Coz every
county ln England. These crown lands
are not and never have been national
property. ON Che contrary they have
always constituted q personal and phi
Ndto appanage of the English crown
some OF them coming down from as far
hack as the misty historic days OF the
Norman conquest. back On the twelfth
century
This enormously valuable property IS
strictly cntailed. That is. no English
ruler can sell 90 or separate il from
the throne This Oh the only property
I'm the British empire which still comes
under the old feudal regulation Of law.
The whole Of the so-culled new forest is
crown land, and is worth many mill
lions. II cannot be Sold and so far
King Edward has not developed this
property al an
round dozen OF the best known
clubs Ia London rent their grounds
from the king Marlborough house pays
ground rent TO the crown. Stafford
house and the Carlton gardens pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
THE WEALTH OF THE KING

enormous ground rents to King Ed
ward SO does the duke Of Bucclculh
for Dover House, which Is the duko's
famous palace iu the Whitehall district
King Edward, while still prince %
Wales was given boy bis mother. Qicgn
Victoria, The great duchv of I.oncas-
ten which owns forests audoarms and
great estates ln ia counties in Eng-
land. King Edward Is said to have Inc
hcritod the scotch properties of Ball
moral Ballochhine and Abcrcoldio To
owns tine great estate of Cl1romout aud
another at Coburg aud villa nt l}adcn-
Radon Tie owns Sandringham. where
he prefers t0 reside. and also tha vast
properties attached to the duchv of
cornwall. ono source Of hia wealth is
called the NCild legacy which was left
to Queen Victoria in 1889 boy Cd famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
TINS MEANS RECKLEssNEss

Neither is 1t reassurinS TO see a
man wear his hat far back ON his head.
This usually means "a reckless. dare
devil disposition that disregards consc-
quenscs, that acts on the impulse OF
the moment with no calculation or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

miser james Neiid THIS WAS ahou, ,
mililon at the time ana 90 now euppored
Z" noN. ln'fras'o % o. million and
Edward o. enormously wealth., v,t.,,
his privileges are considered ana bis ,,..
pprtunities for making money in sfnrie
gre hEured ~. % o. easy to zee thst bis
mnlcsty on England win probably nd.
rlcher than any other American ~.
tnslishinan, barring perhaps too
Americans only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

Millions Of bottles OF Fole,'s Ifoney ,,a
Tar have been sold without AM, ,,rs.a
over having experienced an, c,i..r 49,.
nrnoilcial results from its use Tor cnuehl
,olia and lung troubles This u beo1uea
the Ecncuino Foicv's Honey ANA -rsr b.
'ne yellow package contains mo- onfatre
or other harmful drugs Guard ,or,
health by refusing any but tho ronnina
For sale by =. J. Hn Drug 60. '.Tbe
never substitutors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

"a.
A MANS hut ls tne h'yN"'' t' n"
~ ,...tter A German PROBES
pr,f d.
Eor ot cmih'''O'
-r,.s of tho Psychological l-'n'I "''''
,.....t. ,s authority f0r Che stalt-
Va
menD .,....., .,. ,,,.. "a
AN Doc asks DIT '' Ut.
mani wears rla t.'o. auo h' WI" "'
,,u .l.,ut Tine charaDtcrisuCs of thHt
..,..Irr, and accurately us Do
man pcs ,...,.,.
hu hnd known h.ii '' ".
$50 MATTER what Niud 'i h'' Do '''
tba afIeto.ratie s.k Or opera hat tn'
Y.t. 4..... D.. .I,..b OF thD straw.
f'''" t.t ,-5 s.
give h'l'
Nio'a ''' "''' .., OBJ. r,,
.... .t..t. BID is Tine
81 'l' '"'7 I'D
article of WeailnE app'I'l VIZ"
10 tine seat oi ID,t7', 'i'lA' qua ''
mysterious way lht n1o''a W ,''
commitment th'ui0''''' "" '
scar.
ffryr.r HEADED AND HONEST
According Co lIoi. 'los ''', ''.,..
ed with Eeomtliltu 'N"D ''t,'NN v'
TOP of Che heud. ptiIehu''u''l ~
certival axis ana NOS "H'" =" ''
10 either side OF front ol D,"
sign oi mum VINO '' e .,.,.
his habits. honest Allu u'.'t i..
a. TOO iachlns iu H"''i'' ..
the Kind Of man you "'N
Friend Sucn "a one pr CIV .i,. 81,
little iu humanity ana }" N.'', i,i.,
the shortcomings or "'u'I' 'u'
with such "."
himself .,....,,s ,,ls
you can uu'. ''0 '.'' 49,, .'. ,,.,..,
bat that way nus wore -a n.y..
but you you u'n ,,,., ,'p.r. ,.a.r
companion ON ''"s VIZ .... .,......
Eood tHne d,peHue ",l ".' 80.
company il' 'i'.
H''e "i "'''
TILT BETRAYS FRAILIlES.
t.,.it,,t.4 ma
AppaI,l''y ~ 'l 49,, o.. In, q. ,rin,..
Lle h", 'N"' ~ ,.... No.. r. .1o,,.l
Su', "H ,,'.,tI - anna is.s IKE
o4' " IT ., 49,, Inns ..,i,t.nc.
~ ''-N y" - ',. ,',, inaer ans
D.Nll 49, nc ~. /. ..oo5 tinro
NNss'''i p '', lam ,s 10 tb.
q,,,t. in,.i.stss ap easv-
'h"l ..ti,. ...,, ,.f ,..,sot nor
CONS "iIll"ol' 'J'iis so' 'i P',,,,. -o-
a sport enough 20 NV ..,,. ,.,-,i.'',-
very r''hl,aa cue pc guy t..i ~,
laf pul Ii'" "i'o 49, is 80. ~
"a So"d atu'S' "'1 ''
sen the Joys ON 'u1 ,t... t.,,
bul itl the h"' s'' w. Oii '''l
SIDE, ana thc no. TOTS or enc ''' ~ Ne
irink ana NiuI'o wee lli'' I' .,..'','
are Stamped ON 'ie is9''' "2 ,u'.1D '',, 1
M each pockct. "a pack of cards in his |
lailas' ana t',N1 ,9' 49, t,,'. ,.,.,i i
y '"o1p9il'"u H'' i'''''' W.
u nlh oo".. ,... ....,. ,.,
me spVi VIZ 80 d, ,r,.r..
ne i''' oi"'' 80. ,,,.l..r,.,i, ~
~, ,-t7 .sr ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

The professors deductions have been
so finely worked ont that boz the future
the only way mankind cam conceal the
possession OF undesirable attributes ~
Co eschcw the hat altogether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
NEW GRAND DUKE OF BADEN.

The new grand duke. who Is named
after his father. the late william Of
Baden. is now about fifty years OF age
and has been a soldier from his boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

ya s,i, Lake i,'.- Photo supp,
Main st-aet raining ls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
try NICHOLS pII-r

pa'" instantly at all drn Y, n.9w' s,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any Of the following
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
.Eppley's Drug Store, 14th and yelling pL
Lnpton's Drug Store. vermont ave. and st
Kings Drug Store, 18th and J sts-
HSrbsts Drug se stor s'a 18th ,uS "a ave-
Postal Telegraph Once. 1925 Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office. 6th end B sts;
Postal Telegraph Office, Peup. r. R; Station.
woodward & I"tbron, inSotmation bureau.
Interior Dept sth & sts.. Telegraph Once
5enifer bldg; IN D SITS: telegraph Once.
Corridor y. s. Capitol.
Grer Grier,s Pharmacy. 9TH and n y Z. ave 1,s
GoldenberSs Department Store. 9i22s ttn
st, Bureau of Information.
The fIutchins Kenner Drug Co.. 18th 4 One.
Butler Field D;nggists, % Inda ana, ave
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. S Boston. PROP
-0'D and GsiEsoReEowN:
o'Donneirs Drug Store ssd and Q sts.
ADAMS Express Office 1922 326 st.
r'ae' rhar"a Toa 2Sth ssd r 't'
KIenealy's Pharmacy, N. Capitol and I sts
MilGurn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Brad1ey's Drug Store Sth and E sts
O'Donners Drug Store. 81 pnd Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivap's Drug Store 18th and SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf OBrien & Hall
Chas. s. Walter Dol Az St
AEACoSTIA:
c. G. Lohr, Is Monroe ST.
ALEXANDRIA,:
a. g. Doniphan, 727 King st
BRlGHTwOOD. D. c.:
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long.
fellow ST
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
Andrew Rurga Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

THE SAVOY 2So4 1lTH ST. N.w.-THREE AND
nYe rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished:
suftable for DOCTORS ONCE; good cafe In building.
q. e. HALL, Prop. 1alo-0.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

three years old In private family; must be q
good family: references exchanged; terms .rea-
sonable. Address e. p. j., Star Office. mh14-6t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
a sERMoxEr7r FOR WORKERS.

fror the "News" by n. J. Hopgoodl
n you would become great you must
appeal 10 the greatest possible num-
Der 81 people. An idea which strikes
you as a good one may be good only
With reference 10 "a selected few II
De- true that many propositions. designed
TO satisfy the wants OF a certain class
Of the population. have met with un-
questionable success, but IN every such
case. your power is limited On tho
other hand. when you appeal TO the
whole people. your proposition knows
no bounds. 1t is limited only by your
ability to make a go OF II.
Many years ago. when Joseph Puiit-
ger hegan his career in America as
waiter in ST. Louis restaurant he
noticed that most Of the people who
came into the place. ordered ham and
eggs. From that time he made up his
mind that Il he would become great
he would have TO appeal to the ham
and eggs" public.
ono day Carl shurtz. editor ot the
Westliche Post came into the restaur-
ant and before long young Pulitzer was
working on his newspaper. He ad-
vauced rapidly and soon came east
where he assumed charge OF the New
York World and Immediately put into
effect his ham and egg" policy. II
was this policy which brought Pulitzer
to the front and the principle which
underlies 81 has been guide for many
successful men.
Find out the wants OF the greatest
number and get an idea that win APP
peal 10 the ham ana egg" public.