davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
SANTA FE REBATE CASE.
Comes 10 Abrupt stop and Attorneys
Almost Come TO Blows.

Los Angeles, oct. 3.-Tho Santa Fe
rebate case ON trial I'm the u. s. dis
trict court here came TO an abrupt
stop this afternoon. Following the
temporary removal Of the jurymen
from the courtroom, United States
Dist Atty. Lawler asked that certain
documentary evidence be presented
which would tend 10 impeach the
testimony OF Frederick y. GregsOn.
one OF the governments witnesses. II
was alleged the witness had refuted
his expected testimony hy admitting
that a certain document signed by
him was untrue. This raised a storm
Of protest from the attorneys for the
defense Heated words passed be-
tween the government attorneys and
the railroads lawyers. calling for the
Intervention of Judge WclbOrn. The
court at once made an end OF the
argument stating he would con-
slider the question and render a de-
cision tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
LANDS GRANTED UTAH
FOR STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Washington. ID. c., oct. By the
approval Of clear list No. IL under
recent date. There has been granted 10
Utah lands embraced therein aggre-
eating ASIA acres in part satisfaction
OF its grant Of 100000 acres under
the act OF July 16. 1894. for the cs-
Enlistment and maintenance Of
state normal school. All Of the Sc
lected tracts except those I'm original
list No. 40. are without townships
which were Withdrawn May %. 1902,
with the view TO their inclusion
within national forests. but here re-
stored and became subject 10 entry
or selection on Nov 20. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
PreSt. Harahan viii Attend Mem
phlS Convention and Make
Speech in Favor OF II.
WOULDN'T lNIURE RAILROADS.
For Years Have Been Unable tu Han.
die Al the Traffic aud Win be-
For Years to Come.

Chicago. oct 3-The management
Of the Illinois Central railroad has
decided To- throw its influence iu
favor of deep waterway from tine
Great Lakes to the gulf. This be-
came apparent yesterday when J. r.
Harahan, president OF tho road, stat-
cd that ne would go Co the deep
waterway convention Co De held Boz
Memphis ON Friday of this week. and
would there give an address strongly
favoring the project
In the past the general opinion
among railway managcments has
been that waterway injuro the rail-
roads by keeping freight rates down.
The attitude Of the Illinois Central
management with respect to the
present deep waterway project Is that
st. will develop the south rapidly and
in the development OF the south, in-
creased tonnage win be made for the
Illinois Central and the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi valley lines.
IT is a mistaken idea that the IT.
Hnois Central railroad would ba iu-
lurcd by O. navigable waterway from
the Great lakes 10 the gulf despite
the fact that we parallel the Missis-
sippi river for nearly ZOO miles, said
Mr.. Harahau.
1.-THE railroads have been utterly
unable 20 handle the tremendous
traffic which has been offered them
during the past few years. I'm my
Judgment they win be- unable To-
handle all the traffic for many years
ia cO1no so that mo- matter how many
waterways there may be, the rail-
roads will not be hurt by reason of
tonnage taken from them In gem
eral it may be said without fear of
successful contraventiou, that what
ever tends 90 develop a country or
section OF O. country. Increases the
value OF railroad project"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
IN ~ EnLANGErs romcr

Ncw york Oct. g-KIaw a I.rI.8.-.r
who entered tnr vaudeville nrld fhla .rar
are continuing them inaugural policy of
hrlnEIuF tn tlIH country tlr notable art-
iHfs ur me Eufuueau music balls. Tha
celebrated HHID lmprrsonnf0r of ~ Eng
lifh stage, who came ou fhn gHrm4rIt
yesterday. Another arrival ou mo oars
mHulH f0r fhr klHw a ErianFer forraa
WAS R A.. knowles. tn American humur-
0ur rerlufrur. who has hnnu almond f0r
fous dino Roth Mas King and Air
knnuIrs VIII appear af tho Nov Work
theafer nenf week This is hiss klng
nfaI glsu tD Amnrga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
DERANGED WOMAN
|'fi,cr Picks Up Dcmcntcd Lady
uu ihc streets.

m He city lall b. woman
\ "n i. name of Mr. catherine
I. N'N York The woman arrived
."'ria afternoon from Milford
\ Ah.rHE from some mental trou-
Naa token Go police headquar-
y "a haek driver and referred 90
Aekrnz..
woman made "a long
y 'f .'Htemcnt 90 chief Mcken-
y. "N'h she stated that she heard
A N'fas While talking to the
-. insisted thai sine heard voices
rat tf hnlc She said she had
tirr. lmlsuan Science ANA chief
poo to detaIn hfr until
lsl iNai organization could he
in feD what could hc done
Hl..s Dr. likely that mo county
p ..tt." li BE- asked 40 take sirps to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
1880 ACRES IN IDAHO RE-
STORED TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

.Nh.Hginn, ID. G.. OCT. 3-The gem
And Office has ordered the restora-
To thc public domain Of i63. 800
N 'and heretofore Withdrawn for
l}c use in connection with the
lAhe Irrigation project IN Idaho.
'e. Del lrel Us I'm the southeast
luoh .t The state IN the Blak-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
,,ocs ISSUED THIS MORNING
,.,.,iiy of Fuel and Inadequate
TRANSFORMATION Facilities
Assigned as Cause.
,,.,o il Taken to BE the Fore
amer Of shutting Down Other
rah copper Properties.

s..rrdav $50 men. who have been
.1 IN the Yampa mine and
w,, IN Bingham, will be thrown
,,olovment. orders 20 close
o-' 49, properties indefinitely were
10 General Manager G. W. sax
wv An and oficial notices to that
~. ,,-s sent out TO the copper camp
.s-roon for posting I'm conspicu-
,sees about the company's pos
,elonS
~ rnl mean a reduction I'm the
ru of the camp OF about $40 900
.s,y and O cutting down In the
-.,,5uctlon Of the district Of 600 tons
ihL
SOME DIFFICULTIES.
rbo1gh the late reduction IN the
- Of copper has undoubtedly he'd
.-sthIng TO do with the decision
aut down the properties, Manager
,,rsn stated this afternoon that the
.-uny ls iu position 10 make COP
~st very good CROFT with the
al selling at current prices; that
!, everything I'm good working order,
sno trick at an 20 turn Il or at an
r.nse OF around cents pound. But
some time past he has had difful-
10 contend with. such as a scarcity
hel and poor facilities for the
rment of ore from the mine TO the
b. q reduction Heretofore the
frr Mining & Development COM
=, which is the owner Of the Yampa
rrrties. has had 10 depend on the
D Gmnde Western and during the
n year, particularly. the service has
y far from satisfactory. BE
AZ % this condition OF affairs it WAS
fmlned several months ago to
NJ a. aerial tramway system This
b being built and will be COM
49, during the next six weeks.
MATTERS OF UNCERTAINTY.
WIN sssed to give some idea as 10
how loig M mine and smeiter would
BE- iile Dr. saXman said that was
natter Of uncertainty, but indicated
asi e might be about the first OF the
|fning year. In the meantime IL Is
Intention 10 install an electrically
iaren compressor plant at the mine
ID % add several furnaces and re-
raisratones at the smelter, which
81 raise the capacity OF the plant
a. least $50 tons day. BY the
b u the year it is the intention 10
s everything IN condition FOR re-
-npiion whenever the word is given.
Wholesale CURTAILMENT.
NJ closing Of the Tampa is believed
B. the forerunner OF other such cal
lnts IN the camp Of Bingham. Sew
H. the mines have already cur
l1i their output and IL was noted i'm
D News several days ago that the
aagham Consolidated and United
saa companies had ceased production
h- several Of their low grade mines.
anors 20 the effect that there would
; Wholesale curtainment OF output
sl NE camp have been rife for sew
n DAYS but the Yampa Is the first 10
me 20 the front with a complete sus-
fnsoa Undoubtedly others will fol-
lnV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
TAFT REACHES KY0To.
Approach Of Train Signallcd by Salvos
or Aerial Bombs.

Ate Japan. oct A-Secv. TAFT and
lfy arrived al Kyoto this morning.
/" lnproach m the train was s,gnalled
\ N'os Of aerial bombs.
Count Kurok met and enter
me party, They proceeded TO
ihls evening There they win
X lhe Minnesota for Nagasald and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
REV. ). l.. KING DEAD.

Philadelphia, oct. 4-'rhe Rev. James
l.. King Ill. -. executive head Of the
board Of home missions and church tx-
tension Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and known throughout the
world OF Methodism, died at his home
here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

IN LAND OF OlcKENs's EDEN.
OOmmeods a Careful Reading OF
Martin Chuzzlawit to the
FeSS'nists.


IONS.
cairo. II. o.. .vr.., p..-,,.-.
Roosevelt stepped ..t.-- st o ..,.r...,.
t.s mamue D.. -....s.....,
,....H.. .. r....- .....
.u'. a.lH. .r OBJ. ..........t ,r.......
.. and u.s ..0l.r ...-r ......a--.
Impression mod. D.. r.. ...-..-.-....
Uo retired alar. r..r.r..t f.-.-,..
and Hsr. v.. U.,r. Do. ............,..
except tu. .- trr.. .......-.....
ar shore. (which tf..... ..l......
r..- .s..r. ...-. .........,r.. ~,
duration
orf.t ,.... ,i.. .....,...
... Ir. .......... .....
fr.. ra~tf., .- q. .... ....-.'
Do. ,.ss. t-,. ..,...
steamer Aha. .r ,r. i,..'....-.
lsapla ,.. So r-..t. ........, -.
..r+,.r,-.,t .-. e.. quay,
...4 .......-....... .,..
,.... -''.'" e1' tl9
aI..efs nIs NH" until almost 10 O'Clock
Haa fully token ru Tn. dinner ,r..,
..I5.r.r.r 1.,. OH .. - -
n...flr-ar,s -....r ....I..... ,l... ..,..l-l-.
'-.' '"...- "-4
''-'- aus N'.ti itI."'IH u'l few Were
heard to remark that &c. would become
historic. rha i-,r.rf.rf r..t-.. ...-..
.'. 't SNIP
.i -'''" 'i h"'A '' lh' l3Aee roe
ceiN"I an impetus which an believe
viii 90 much towards ireurirq th. CAR
nae. -..-......... 80 tt... -...--,. ,,.
t'.'
also MOI .IH"HH.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
BAND CONCERT.

Overture, Macmillan Robe
spier' ...........-...,.t... LitOif
Grand Selection. "Erminie" ..
.................... JakOhowski
Selection OF English Airs. Godfrey
Ballet Music from queen OF
Sheha, ................. Luders
Solo for Baritone, "Cuyus An
man .....-.t........ 10000. hOslul
Mr.. Stevens.
Quartet. "Rigoletto" .... Donizetti
March, 'Smiler," ...-.... Braham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM.

School day.
School chorus contest, 10 "a. no.
Balloon races. D. m.
Horse races. %. m.
Landauor T'rouuo exhibition.
$3.50 p. No.
Adgie Lion Tanner 3 p. no.
Fireworks. 3 80 %. M.
Adgio Lion Tanner. 9 q. IN.
Landauer Troupe exhibition,
Z 80 D. m.
Music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03
An Infamous Libel Refuted

nap ID inn q oy nang a
he II invent ca w rhI
lo uucnptto nT t r % Ytuud
In the rsC he nb d Is npa to a
County, o Inc charge that ID Uu
h a. 10 r nj again
rpL s b h "a a % have In
D. ir % % incumbent
9nch dB y and Ben Il rIri-rau d Camp W.
by
woudd Sun a. INh taxes against Nornmu Gentle
"a o I speak f
o u by the paper VT mrdyr d o
that CURES N he IL Ic county rars
PEE q ~ aSNy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

,,,s arc full % charm 60 the
80 -, these days--and the store
shopl' Acct the fact Enthusiastically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

some ~ the real estate advertised IN
these columns today win have now
OWNERS Tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

CONTINUED on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-03

rI Ir eurau. .uI .mHur H .nue
.. e..n . .na.. . IHt. .. Dr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08

The same bill provides plan Of
promotion for city carriers by which
they will be promoted in rank and
salary according to the length Of time
they remain in the service. The
maximum salary, however, to be
paid for this work IS $1,000, and this
can only be attained after five or six
years OF service. Another matter Of
great Importance to rural communities
for which Mr.. French contended In
his recent speech is the present meth
cd of paying third and fourth class
postmasters, and which he claims is
very unjust. He showed that the
government delivers mail to people
living in the large cities and thickly
settled communities from one to three
times day, and that it ought Il
better provide for the convenience o.
persons who have to get their mai
from these small Offices far in the in
terror.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08

On March a, before signing the
bill which takes the forest reserve
matter out of executive hands and
places it in the hands of Congress,
President Roosevelt signed pro-
Carnations adding II million acres
of timber land in the west to the
forest reserves, 81 reserves being
created or increased. Much ex-
citement was caused and Senator
Hepburn was indignant, but the
president In statement justified
his action by saying that the re-
serves had been decided upon
months ago and that the country
would have lost had he failed to
exercise his duty under the act o.
March 3, 1891.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08
.HEYBURN'S GREAT VICTORY
Secures Amendment Regard
ing Forest Reserves.
RURAL CARRIERS SALARIES
Increased from $72o to $ooo.-
City Carriers, too.

WASHINGTON, March A 1901
Thanks to the continued and de-
termined efforts of Senator Hepburn
the Senate has passed an amendment
10 the Agricultural Appropriation
bill, which, in effect, provides that
hereafter no forest reserve shall be
created except hy act Of Congress.
This is very important provision,
and is what Senator Hepburn has
oeen fighting for ever since he entered
the Senate. Heretofore forest reserves
have been created by executive order
upon the recommendation and at the
will of some official Of the Bureau OF
Forestry, and the representatives of
the people of Idaho, those elected to
look after the interests Of the state,
their senators and congressman, have
had nothing whatever to say upon the
important matter Of creating reserves.
This is the greatest victory Senator
Hepburn has won in his long opposi-
ton to the creation of forest reserves
in Idaho.
Personally, Senator Hepburn very
materially increased his already high
standing in the senate by the charac.
ter of opposition he put forth. The
senate recognizes in him more and
more each day one who must be con-
suited on great national problems
and especially on matters concerning
the welfare Of Idaho.
Congress has decided to increase th'
salaries of rural and city deliver.
carriers. One of the most active II
securing this increase of salary wa
Congressman French of Idaho. Ord
inarily Mr., French Is opposed to higf
salaries in the government service
but the present pay of those affected
hy this increase is so manifestly un
Just that he, together with others
took up the task and after severa
, months of hard work succeeded /
having the increase made. Th
. present pay of rural free deliver
, carriers is $72O. Out of this amour
Z they not only have to support then
selves hut must furnish wagon an
f team. The bill increases this amoun
: to $500, which is substantial II
f crease and can be further increased
: future congresses If it should
: deemed advisable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08

water rights for mining: 100, legal
transfer of stock certificates; 22l,
$4,000 for road in Blaine county; 232,
correcting statute; 2l7, $25, 200 for
Snake river improvement; 172, fixing
secretary of state fees; 191, investi-
gate question of jute mill at pcniten-
tiary: 95, granting state change of
venue ia criminal cases; 225, state
colors, white, yellow and purple; 2l3,
raising salaries insurance commission
er ST 500 to $4,000 and deputy $500 to
$500; 229, half price for filing of in
corporations of religious, fraternal ol
charitable Institutions; 1874, raising
salaries supreme judges to $4,000, dis
trict judges to $4,000, attorney gener
al to $4,000. secretary and auditor tt
$4,000; 212, furnishing persons wh'
displace switches; 124, amending
water carrier law; 1T; supervision o
roads; 113, to charge property owner
expense of street grading and sprinkl
| ing; 1903. regarding pubIic highways
1877, $50, 1000 bonds for soldiers home
234, $500 for Franklin road.
In the senate: senate bills-S
creating Office sheep inspector; II
Titles of corporations; ll6, car dt
murrage bill; 1913, authorizing witt
! drawal lands joining natural curios
, ties; l24, raising salary state Ian
register $4,000 to $500; 12l, compi
!, ing state laws; house bills-l43, r
lief of Mrs. Nancy Tucker, one tin
; matron Albion normal; 12l, Lewiste
I charter blll;' senate joint resolution
S TO amend constitution to raise sala
0 les Of legislators to $40 "a day al
mileage 10 Cents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08
SUNDAY BILL PASSED HOUSE
Fourteen Votes Against it-33
Voted for it.

The Sunday rest bill introduced by
Representative Johnston, passed the
lower house of the legislature last
Friday by vote of 33 TO IA. 1t pro
vides for the closing of saloons on
Sunday and all but necessary busl-
ness. 1t further prohibits some forms
of sport and places of amusement
must be kept closed. Baseball, how
ever, is not prohibited.
Following was the vote on the bill:
Yeas Abbott, Anderson of Bing'
ham, Anderson of Nez Perce. Barry,
Brooks, Clark, Finstad, Fogg, Free
hafer, Grimmett, Harris, Johnston
Jones of Latah, Jones of Oneida
Jones Of Shoshone, Keith. Killpack
Mcleod, McCracken, Miles, Mullal
ley, Regman, Seawell, Shaw, Stan
ford, Smith, Vessels, West, White
Within, Williams, Wyman an
Speaker Hunt; total, 33.
-Ballantyne, Bennion, Brad
ley, Cavanaugh, Conner, Cunningham
| Gleason, Hudelson,. Lovesy, Ross
Surridge, Taylor, Weaver and Webs
ter; total, IA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08
ORIGIN OF TRADES UNIONS!
Journeymen Bakers Struck In New
York co Early as 1741.. Il

-----'
The exact date Of the origin OF
trades unions in America is an-
known. 1t is believed, says the ret
port Of the Massachusetts bureau OF
statistics of labor, that there verc
no labor unions in the colonies, oil
though a strike of journeyme1it
bakers is said to have occurred in
New York in 1741. Whatever OF
associated effort there was among
workmen at this early period was
of temporary nature, having 2
single purpose in view, and when
this was accomplished whatever
compact existed was then dissolved.
1t was then the custom to call a.
general meeting" whenever mat
ter of trade Importance presented
itself. Such calls were generally.
signed by one or two men of recog7
nized influence in the trade, and the
meetings were, as rule, held IN
private homes. They were organized
by the election Of officers, state
| ment was made of the purpose in
calling the trade together, and after
discussion resolutions were adopt
cd cmbodying the views of those
present on the question presented.
When the meeting had decided what
the attitude of the trade was to be
all those present, if willing to do SO,
signed an agreement to stand by
one another during the difficulty,
Many if not all of the strikes in
colonial times were undertaken
with no more of an organization
than this.
The first real understanding, so
far as compositors were concerned,
is said to have been in 1776, when
the journeymen printers made de-
! mand for an increase of wages,
which was refused by their employ
ers, with the result that a strike was
called. This proved successful, and
the association ended. Again, il
1886, an effort was made to reduce
wages to 1888 1-3 a week, and thu
trade was again called together ant
| a statement issued declaring tha
the signers would not work for les
than Sc week.
The great period Of growth TO
: labor unions was in the latter par
. | of the sixties of the last century
, owing to the organization Of grea
r corporations and to the opening u
of the whole country to the wor
of freemen. Local unions wer
everywhere formed, vigorous labc
journals appeared, labor partie
were organized, in some places rel
resentatives of labor were electe
to Office, and many Of the larges
e and strongest national Unions no
existing were established.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08


The ak is Of so great antiquity
that its origin is lost, though the
Greek legends attribute it to one
of their mythical heroes. Stone
axes have been found in many coun-
tries. Iron axes have been discov-
cred in the Egyptian catacombs.
and axes of bronze have been found
in almost every land in Europe.
Flint axes, for wood cutting, were
in use among the Mexicans and 9TH
er Central and South American
tribes at the discovery of America.
The axes of ancient times were bad
ly made, having most of the weight
in front Of the handle, being thus
uncertain of aim and Ineffective in
cutting power. Battleaxes are rep
resented on the monuments of Min
eveh and Babylon. The battleax
of Robert Bruce was SO heavy and
used with such effect that, it is said,
at the battle of Bannockburn he
Glove an Englishman in twain with
one blow. The battleax of Charles
Martcl, it is said, weighed thirty
| pounds,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08
STATE and COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

A case of smallpox has developed
at a woodchopper's cabin near Sand
point.
The Hayden. Occur d'Alene Irriga-
tion company, doing business at Hay
den Lake, has filed articles Of incor-
poration at Rathdrum.
Edwin Crockett an old soldier and
an old timer in the west, died at
Occur d'Alene last week. James B.
Bowen, aged Y, an old settler and
civil war veteran, also died last week
and was buried in Occur d'Alene, Sat-
urday.
The total tax rate in Occur d'Alcne
last year including q mills regular
levy, and the towns special and school
special levies 10 and Is mills respec-
lively, was SO mills. Reports from
Occur d'Alene say the levy for this
year will be still higher.
The sheepmen at Boise were dis
appointed at the failure of the bill tt
reduce the 2 mile limit to one mile
Tue governor told them, however
that should the bill Iass he would
veto it because he had promised th'
people in the campaign that HI
would not allow the law to b
changed.
| Owing to the soft SHOWS in thu
woods many of the logging camp
operating in the vicinity Of Sandpoin
have disbanded. One of the larges
camps of the Humbrd Lumber com
pany was disbanded. AS a conse
quence Standpoint is full Of lumber
jacks who are freely spending thei
! money, the saloons getting the majo
portion of it. AS soon as their sav
ings are exhausted nearly all Of thel
will return to the woods to make ceda
products-poles, posts, and shingl
bolts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08

The old remedies are the best.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has
been in use for over one hundred
wears by the old Dutch Dankards OF
Pennsylvania. and is still in use by
all the old families of Western Penn
sylyania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark of the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark is ship
ped from the east, and manufactured
in Walla Walla, Wash. For sale b,
DR.. f. Wenz, and all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-08
It Was Found.

A clergyman while going to
church one Sunday morning lost q
pocketbook containing valuable pa.
pers. After the service he made
known his loss and said that who
ever found the pocketbook and re-
stored it to him would be well re-
warded.
An old man Immediately rose up
at the back of the church and cried
out:
'It's found, sir!"
ooh, thank you, thank you, my
man." said the clergyman. 'Haye
you got it with you?"
mo, sir" answered the man,
"but coined that way myself after
you did, and it wasn't there then"
London Globe.