davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
AiONoN PRESIDENT MIxED
IN RAILROAD SCANDAL
Lawyers Say Inquiry WIN Proceed -
n He Were Alive.

AeAWS1NH 10y inquiry WIZ NEOteCA ~
n He Were Alive.
CHICAGO. July Whether Ira
q. Rawn, president OF tho Monon
road. was killed BY q burglar In his
home at Winnetka last Wednesday,
or whether. az 10 stated by the Chi
cago police. be committed suicide.
railroad men declared today his
death occurred on the eve OF what
may be one Of the greatest scandals
IN railroad history. Questions asked
RaWn Ut hearing July in the Illi-
noia Central car repair case all were
planned. Il 10 said. BY attorneys with
the intent to incriminate Rawn as
responsible for losses to the road.
Rawn, II IL declared. knew Of the
purpose Of counsel for the road, and
had sought by every legal means to
delay the progress OF the examination.
Twice on personal pleas he had OBJ
tanned postpOnements, but the last
effort for delay had failed and the
examination was 20 have been con
tinuod Tuesday.
His death Will not cause any halt
IN the inquiry. says Walter L. Fish
or. one Of the attorneys In charge OF
the inquiry. 1T Is civil Inquiry to
determine the amount OF money In
voived." he said. The questions
were asked MIR. Rawn at the prior
session to lay a foundation for facts
ultimately TO DO brought out"
For the flrst time since the death
the air OF secrecy was lifted from
the Rawn home late today and news
paper mon were summoned. Upon
their arrival announcement was made
that a second bullet. the absence Of
which added TO the appearance Of
suicide, had been discovered. The
bullet was found. according to G.
y. Hately. who lie conducting the In
veatlGatlon, in the ashes Of a are
place.
Samuel n. Greedy. president OF the
village board Of Winnetka. also tele-
phoned Assistant Chief OF Police
acheattler. asking him TO detail two
men 20 aid 10 the Investigation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
B. F. O'NEIL ON
Land LOOT TRAIL
Promises II Elected Governor o
Idaho. 70 Bare Wrongs and
Punish Guilty.

MOSCOW. July 22.-B. r, o'Neil,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor OF Idaho, left here
for southern Idaho, whore he will OPP
en- four weeks campaign. He gave
"a Interview. Ia which he says II
elected he viii demand an investiga-
tion OF the acts OF the state land
board. the punishment OF any and all
guilty oIiicials and the restoration OF
Carey lands wrongfully acquired.
Mr.. o'NeIi said:
For some years past there have
been more or less persistent rumors
OF fragrant wrongdoing by the public
oGElcIals OF the state OF Idaho with
reference to the handling OF the
public domain and. especially. with
reference to lands coming under what
Is known as the Carey act.
'"rhe laws OF tho state Of Idaho
are sufficiently stringent and far
reaching II seems to me, to have
provided q SUFFICIENT means Of bring
ing the guilty. n any such there be, to
justice long before this time. A
quaatlOn 80 Ear reaching as this is OF
course. decidedly bigger than q
mere party measure. II will not do
for either party to merely make the
charge that all OF the wronE-dOlng
was done under the administration OF
the opposition. The people are less
concerned In knowing what party
was responsible than they are In
knowing whom the real guilty per
cons are; In bringing them to Jus.
tlce: inthavang returned 60 the state
the BENEFITS 30 ILLEGALLY taken. and In
taking such measures and In throw
ing cut such safeguards a. TO make
repetition OF such ORenses less
easy. Il not entirely impossible.
''As q candidate Cor the republican
nomination for governor of this state
l therefore want In the eleares
terms know how. to say that II
Il ANOWt0 DC HUutAN4&&0 AA0 Wt9SNS@t @As
OF the very frst things ! shall do 4
20 take the most effective steps tia
may be in my power ~ the chief en-
ecative Of the atate. to learn the trn'
conditions and to apply the most et
fective remedies TO existing evils.
''ls as has been suggested an'
charged. there have been repreheRsi
bio dealings by those In public once
either directly or indirectly. shall
spare no pains to discover the guilt,
ones, to see that there 10 melted on
TO them the fullest measure Of pun
lshment and secure to the state In ~
far as the same may be possible. I
complete restitution Of that property
those assets. and such considerable
benefits as Il In charged have bee'
pllifeped from the state and It's peo
pie,
II snail do this no matter apoI
whom n may be necessary to turn tn
spotlight OF Inquiry, II ] fail in this
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
CHINA SATISFIED
WITH NEW TREATY
Open Door IN ManchHria Purpose OF
OF RasslA and Japan.

Open Door IN ManchRria Purpose OF
Of RusslA and Japan.
PICKING. July 22.--China's reply
10 the announcement OF the recently
concluded Russo-Japanese convention
was delivered at the legations of
these two countries today.
AZ has been expected. the Peking
government does not fail to point out
It's satisfaction at the express pur-
pose In Russia and Japan to adhere
to the terms Of the Portsmouth
treaty. and over the pledge Of
maintenance In Manchurla of the
status and principle OF the open door
for commercial development
In this connection China lays spe-
clay emphasis upon article of the
Portsmouth treaty. which reads as
follows:
Japan and Russia mutually zen
gage: First TO evacUate completely
and simultaneously. Manchuria, ex-
eept the territory affected by the
lease Of the Liea-Tunk peninsula, in
conformity with the provision OF I'd
ditional article 1. annexed to this
treaty: and
Second. 70 restore entirely and
completely to the exclusive admins
tration Of China all portions OF
Manehurla nov in the occupation OF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22

the people win be Justified in claim
Ing that I have not made good in my
administration. The time has gone
by when the people will be satisfied
with mere campaign promises; the
development and fiascos in the nature
OF attempted Investigations into the
land transactions have stirred the
people TO such a point that some
thing Definite must be done"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
CONGRESSMAN HAAIER
RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT
Course Of Idaho Representative
Congress Is Approved.

-
Congress Is Approved.
BOISE, Idaho. July 22.-The re-
publican county and executive and
central committees and prominent
republicans from ali over the county
In Joint session at st. Anthony by
unanimous vote passed resolution
endorsing Representative Hamer's
candidacy for nomination and reelee-
ton. Nathan Kicks OF Rexburg,
Mormon stake president. and about
800 party leaders and workers were
at the meeting.
After the adoption Of the resolu-
tion Colonel Hamer made brief
speech outlining the work OF the last
session Of congress and the needs of
Idaho. which viii receive his atten-
tIon, II reelected.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
TRAINING FOR
RURAL TEACHERS
Lewiston Normal school 20 Inaugur-
ate Special Features For
Teachers.

LEWISTON, July 22.--Another
step forward has been taken in the
rural school movement in Idaho as
inaugurated by the Lewiston State
Normal year ago. At that time
President Black of the Normal advo-
Gated the special training Of teachers
for the rural schools of the state and
declared that the Lewiston Normal
would take up this particular work
In Idaho. Since then Miss Mary A.
Frazee has been introduced at the
Normal. These courses are rural
sociology "a study OF the relation Of
the rural school to the community
rural arts (manual training and do
nestle art as applied to the rural
schools rural school management
and methods, and rural science ina
ture study, school gardening and ele-
mentary agriculture). These courses
together with the common school
subjects form the basis OF one year
course for teachers who expect to
teach In the rural schools.
President Black and supt. Hunts
worth OF the city schools have mu-
tually agreed upon a plan which will
do very much toward furthering the
original idea OF training the rural
school teachers. An arrangement
has been made with the Lewiston
school district so that next year the
normal will be privileged to use the
new east end rural school as a
model training school, In this way
every teacher in training will have
daily contact with the actual condl-
tIons which should prevail in the
average rural school. Supt. Hunts
worth will select a competent critic
teacher. whose salary viii be paid
jointly by the Lewiston district and
the normal. This critic together
with Miss Frazee OF the normal will
supervise the practice teaching Of
the normal student teachers in train
Ing.
In referring to this today Presi-
dent Black said: During the past
year have been In attendance at the
trustees Institutes held In the va
rious counties and everywhere l have
been asked. where shall we obtain
better teachers? feel personally as
well as oiicially responsible for the
supply OF as great a number of we'll
trained teachers as is possible, and
therefore wish to spare no effort that
might result in attaining this end.
Last year we sent out slxty-six teach
ers but we want to send out double
THAT number next year. With a mod
ell rural training school in operation
all that now remains is to get an av-
erage Of Ave or more promising young
people from every county in the
state to take the rural training course
here at the normal and then return
to their home county TO conduct what
can under the supervision of tht
county superintendent. be made to b,
practically model rural schools. Wher
II Is remembered that So per cent o
the school children of Idaho are II
the rural schools. 1t will be seen a
once that a Is highly important tina
the normal school should trail
teachers for the rural schools"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22
BERNIER
Tailor for Everybody
w. F. McNaughton. Edw. H. Bers
McNAUGHTON & BERG
Attorneys at Law
WtiGht-Steel building.
LOGS ron SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be sold TO the highest bidder i25,4IO
feet OF unbranded logs, 5.S24 feet un-
branded etuH, 1883 feet unbranded
boom sticks, S5T feet unbranded cedar
poles.
The above can be seen in booms in
Spokane bay, across the lake from
Harrison, Idaho.
Bids should be submitted as n umn
sum for the above. without boom sticks
that are around them
Bids will be opened on August
1910, at the ONCE Of the undersiTned
az Spokane. Wash.
Bids should ba sealed and marked
Bids for Logs" and addressed TO II.
F. Harding, Box II, Spokane. wash. :
Signed: 81 AZ. HEAD
secretary Treasurer Occur dAlene
Log OwneIs' Association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22

under the control OF japanese or
Russian troops. with the exception Of
the territory above mentioned"
The government Of Russia declare
that they have not in Manchuria any
territorial advantages or preferential
or exclusive concessions in impair
ment of Chinese sovereignty or incon-
sistent with the principle Of eopal
opportunity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22

That Hon. D. r. oNeIl VIII use
his influence TO cause an inyeatiga-
tion OF state land board scandals Ii
one OF the promises he makes a nom
mated and elected governor. That
issue alone ought to place him In the
once OF governor and the voters
should not forget his promise.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-22

Today's news today II ron read tina
Evening Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
Torturir1g
Skin Ailments!

The skin, as an organ of elimina-
zion, throws off dangerous poisons
from the body-and when internal
conditions are not right, the action
grows sluggish-the skin becomes
scaly-itches and burns. Dandruff,
pimples (acne), eczema, letter. ring
worm, liver spots, itch (scabies), and
other torturing, nerve-destroying aft
Hictions are the result.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the natural and unfailing remedy
: IN all skin and blood disorders. 1t
speedily restores the vital organs to a
healthy state, and allows them to per-
form their functions in natural man
ner.
holhster's Rocky Mountain Tea is
perfect blend of native medicinal roots, herbs.
leaves ana oeeds-is sold by all druggists. at 3so
pacAase--ano makes los cups Of health Tea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
the more you look at it, the more you
IKE it.
Quite English Y,know.

There will be English walking
coats for those who like the cutaway
The cutaway is gaining some ground
on the flock coat. garment for for
nal daytime wear and one clothier
says it may be worn with either a
silk hat or a derby.
Likewise the silk hat is about to
fold up the opera hat and put it per-
manently on the shelf. It was appar-
ent that the evening hat was on the
wane. This year, they say, ie will be
doubtful taste to wear an opera hat
except, perhaps, to the theatre, for
which use it was originally intended.
Waistcoats for evening wear will
be white and present a "U', front, in
contrast to the w" of last winter.
There is a tendency toward the
long full effects in overcoats and
you will be able to get storm col.
lars or convertible collars ready
made If you like.
That it is TO be an English year for
men is indicated by the styles in
shoes. These, the advance copies
show, are being built along flat,
stocky, simple lines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
SCHOOLS jEiIu
SEPTEMBER SIXTH
1t Happens That Labor Day This
Year Falls on Monday When
They Should
Commence.
FIRST TINE ON TUESDAY
VIII Not Seem Natural to the eoys
and Girls, But Modern Times
Holiday Make if
Necessary.

For tt3 first time for many years,
probably for the first time in history,
the public schools will begin on Tues
day this year. instead Of Monday
The date is September 6, a week from
next Tuesday, the as:s after Labor
Day.
Monday has been sanctifed in the
minds of school children for cen
tury as the day school begins and
the shimmering summer holiday ends.
But modern life has given us labor
day, and organized labor has fixed
its holiday on Monday. Hence, this
year, Labor day and the normal time
for opening the public schools coin
eide.
1t is customary to have no school
on the legal holidays. 1t is practically
impossible to have much school and
do much in school on a holiday, owing
to the constitutional provisions of
boys and girls. Consequently. the
board OF education resolved that the
schools should begin on Tuesday this
year, and the date is September 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
Reimbursement.

On May 4, 1910, Mr.. Kelleher vas
interviewed and he said: Il can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills just as
highly today as did some years age,
u have had no gerious recurrence OF
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'g- and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
PERSONALS.

d. G. Rice, secretary of the Board
OF Exchange of Memphis, Tenn, is
visiting few days with ]. E. Mitchell.
Mrs. J. S. spicer and daughters,
Madalene and Mabel, are visiting
Mrs. Spicer's sister, Mrs. P. H.
pechew, at Undertook, Iii.
Miss Arlie Seitz left last evening
for Sheridan, Wyoming, where she
will visit for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Willis and
Mr. and Mrs. Lind, OF Sioux city are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Span. They made the jour
ney to Keokuk in an automobile.
Mrs. Martha Robinson, Of Webster
Illinois, is visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Mary G. Johnson and SOD, COZ Ex-
change street
Dell S. French, president of the Mon
mouth Lumber Co, Of Monmouth, Ill.,,
was in Keoluk Friday attending a
meeting Of lumber dealers, and visited
his cousin, J. M. French, 1901 Blon-
deau street. Mr. French had an op-
portunity to take ride over the city
and he was well pleases with Keokuk.
He has passed through the city on q
number of occasions and from the riv-
er view did not get good impression
of the city. He changed his mind
this time, and expresses his pleasure
over the general appearance of this
good Iowa city.
Miss Helen Jones left Friday eve
ming for Chicago. where she will make
an extended visit with her sister, Miss
Winnie Jones.
George Parsons, Arthur Hurst, and
Delmer Sample, of Iowa City, will
leave Monday on an excursion up the
Des Moines river. They will make
the trip by skiff, rowing by day and
camping on the river bank at night.
They expect to be gone week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gould have returned
home from a short camping trip.
Mrs. II. Fl. Brown and son have
gone to Fairfield to visit relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPlclDE.
Because its Formula is Submitted te
Them.

Alexander Mcmillan. NJ. D., prom
nent physician Of Lansing, Michigan,
writes: "On three cases | have test
ed Herpicide for dandruff and the re.
gult has been all that could be desir-
ed
Herpicide is made upon an entire.
ly now principle, that is, that dandruff
and falling hair are caused from mi
crobe that infests the hair bulb, and,
by destroying the microbe ones hair
is bound to grow luxuriantly. Her
picide is the only hair remedy, that
claims to, and really does, destroy the
dandruff germs
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Mich, One dollar
bottles guaranteed. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28

building and $4,000 for books, while
the $4,000 building was the gift OF
Andrew Carnegie.
For injuries which she claims she
sustained in fall from a Third
street car at the railroad crossing
on, west Third street, at Davenport,
on June J, of this year, Mrs. Indiana
Kellogg has instituted a suit against
the Tri-Cfty Railway Company for
the sum of $4,000.
Farmers north Of Fort Dodge and
fishermen all along the river ale
greatly wrought up over the continu-
ed and complacent law-breaking OF
two unknown men who have dyna-
mited for fish frequently early in the
morning and made their getaway
without detection
A pitchfork, driven through the
neck of August Minormen, rArmer,
near Iowa City, may cause his death,
He was engaged in threshing near
Oxford. A fork was caught in the ma.
chinery of the thresher and thrown
violently against his body. being
driven nearly through his neck
Charles Hathaway, a railroad EN-.
ploye, was run over and killed by a
Northwestern train at Jefferson. He
had been attending to the signal
lights and, stepping from one track
to another to avoid coming train
he was struck by train coming from
the opposite direction.
G. L. Dreier, Of Muscatine, has
Just received notice from Washing
ton of his appointment to the posi-
ton of American vice consul general
at Guayuquill. Ecuador. Mr.. Dreiei
received his first appointment in the
consular service in 1906, and was fol
two years American deputy consu
general at Panama.
! Secretary of State Hayward has
completed the compilation of the list
Of candidates nominated for all state
ard district Offices in the June pri
/ maries and has issued them in pam
phlet form for the guidance of count,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
NEWS FROM ALL
OVER The STATE
FifsEath Anniversary Of Alton Odd
Fellowship Celebrated With Appro-
priata Exercises 2srt
OF August.
LIVED TO BE 100 YEARS
Mrs. katherine Lewis of MiddIetown,
Des Moines County. Reached the
ce,'qry Mark-other State
Items.
LIVED TO BE 100 YEARS
MRS. katherine Lewis of MiddIetown,
Des Moines County. Reached the

Leo Jammerthal. southwest of Ak
ron. has slight attack of smallpox
and the home is under quarantine.
Richard Williams, pioneer of
Johnson county, is dead at his home
in Fremont township, age SIS.
Civil service examinations will be.
held Sept IL for rural carriers at
Sioux City, Alton. Clio and Fairfield.
The Charles Goss child at Esther
vile, reported as sick with infantile
paralysis. is dead. The other cases
seem to be improving.
W. H. Boldly Of Popejoy has bought
the E. r. Calkins 161 acre farm three
miles east of town for $40 an acre.
possession to be given March l.
The fiftieth anniversary OF Alton
Odd Fellows was celebrated at that
place Tuesday, the 23rd and great
preparations were made to enter
tain big crowd.
The controller of the currency has
extended the corporate existence of
the Northwestern National bank of
Sioux City until the close of bust
ness Aug. 10, 1890
Mrs. Hettie W. Gilbert. widow of
the pioneer Burlington lufnbet man.
A. D. Gilbert, died aged Is years.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Gilbert Wells.
Frederick Lang died at Franklin
.-.ea on IT1 hoJ Huod af
the same place for over fifty years
and was always connected with some
business enterprise at that place.
Pensions have been granted Iowans
as follows: Michael Gilberne, ST.;
Thos. Herbert, s24; Elias Jenison,
$50; Nicholas Lunkley, SIS: Milo P.
Smith, $50. Robert Willocks, ST.;
John NJ Wyriek, s14.
D. E. Leary, grocer in Fort
Dodge for nineteen years until dis
ease came upon him, succumbed to
tuberculosis. During his comparative
" brief life. Mr. Leary boosted he
never had taken a vacation from
work
To live TO be past lUO is the UNIQUE
distinction that has come to Mrs
Katherine Lewis, of Middleton, Des
Moines county. Mrs. Lewis, who has
reached the age of 1o1, lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Adrian Green.
Rev. H. S. Atchison has sold his
farm east OF town to Charles Grant,
of Avery, and will leave with his
family the 1st of September for Min,
nicola. Kan, where he has accepted
call to preach for the Associate
Presbyterian church.
Earl Spencer and Sam Wilson
( Iowa City boys, on board the .. S. 5
Independence, were honorably dis
charged. and viii leave San Francis
co for Iowa City at once. They have
been in the U. S. marines during the
I past four years.
/ Miss S. H. viersen died at her
home IN Pella. aged 50 vars,
months and 10 days. She was one o.
4 the founders of the Carnegie-Viersen
library at Pella, giving site for the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
Spicer
Makes Your Watch
Keep Time
71s MAIN 8,

auditors and election officials in the
general election in November.
Patents have been granted Iowans
as follows: Lewis A. Bernard of wa
terloo, resilient collar bearing
for centrifugal machine; j. M. C. But
terrified of Belmont, wheel attach
ment; Andrew j. Dinkel Of Clarinda,
drum with loading and discharging
apparatus; John NJ Flitcraft OF Elk
hart, acetylene gas generator; VIII
helm A. German of Blencoe, end
gate; Horace Mccormick Of Des
Moines, register.