davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
All Cairo Turns Out
to Honor Roosevelt

CAIRO, March 24.-This has been Roose-
welt day in Cairo. the old and new civil
izations of the Egyptian metropolis CO.
operating to give the famous American a
welcome which in cordiality and enthu-
siasm surpasses that received by any
other foreigner remembered in the pres
ent generation. One American tourist
said:
New York's reception may be on a
grander scale. but this old town has
set US a lively pace"
The train from Luxor. bearing Colonel
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and
Miss Ethel due here at 1855 this morning,
drew into the station a few moments af-
ter o'clock, and the visitors first view
of the capital was across such a sea of
faces as to surprise the former presi-
dent, accustomed as he is to waiting
crowds.
Long before daylight the city had been
decked with American flags from the
old Cairo through EzbeLiah garden to the
fashionable quarter of Isrnaile. For days
the one topic of conversation had been
the expected arrival of the American
statesman and hunter and in the restau-
rants. on the streets and IN the corri-
doris of the hotels, his name was heard
continually. The season at the hotels is
nearly closed, but hundreds of Americans
and other tourists remained for today g
demonstration. An hour before train time
an enormous crowd gathered at the rail-
way station and there was a good deal
of jostling for points of vantage.
is RECEIVED BY MAJOR STACK.
Colonel Roosevelt was received formally
by Mai Stock. British agent i'm Soudan
and director of intelligence, who express
ed the regrets of Sir Reginald Wingate,
the sirdar, that the latter, owing to in
disposition, was unable to meet person.
ally the guest of the city. With Major
Stack were American Consul General Id
dings and the latter's wife and daughter.
Miss Iddings presented Mrs. Roosevelt
with a bunch of violets. After greeting
sacquaintances and acknowledging the
cheers of the throng, the Roosevelts, ac-
companied by the Iddings family, enter
ed an automobile and were driven to a
hotel situated on the Sharia Kamel in
the business district. The Roosevelts'
car was escorted by a squad of mounted
police. Arrived at the hotel the visitors
found another crowd in waiting, from
which an equally noisy demonstration was
received. The guests at the hotel includ-
ed many Americans. and from every flag
staff on or near the building the Stars
and Stripes were flying. AS soon as per-
mitted to do so. the Roosevelts with
drew to the suite which had been reserved
for them. and rested for a time from the
fatigue of the journey.
SAILS FOR HOME JUNE 10.
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Iddngs had
luncheon with Major Stock at the British
agency. This afternoon the state coach
called for Mr.. Roosevelt and conveyed
him to the Abdin palace, where he was
received by Abbas Hilmi. the khedive of
Egypt
Although the Roosevelts will remain
here one week, the programs of entertain
ing and sightseeing arranged will keep
all the party busily occupied.
The former president will sail for New
York from Southampton June TO- accom-
modations having been booked on the
steamer Kaiser August Victoria.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

by
24-n
fncludin
81 Sunday
in
the
wfed
nanke
Anerica
by President McCnehan formerly Des Moins
Assault
1t is idle raise the
where
Y. A
a S a
ii
II the drag
unles the womn
wokb in
o
with he
with
hasa civlizn effect houghou
ongru
o this influence the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

He was still firing his revolver. AS he
started to leave the car an officer shot
him in the face and a second later an
other shot shattered his arm. Still strug-
Cling TO thrust his revolver from his in
tured hand tc the sound member, the
man dropped dead.
I'm the toilet rom we found nearly 80
empty cartridges. while the toilet win
dow was as full OF holes as pepper
box.
There was no way OF Identifying him
by his baggage. as we could find none.
IN his uocket was a memorandum book
containing the name j. H. Bethea, Dillon
{ c. aged 90 years.
There were half a dozen wounds on
his body. He was shot In the arm, face,
shoulder and limbs.
II never saw such scene in my life,
and never want to see repetition OF II.
The women passengers were screaming
and we're 50 hysterical that they even at
tenpted to Jump from the train. Even
after IL was known that the murderer
was dead. we had our hands full In quiet
ing some OF the more nervous IN inc
run from Wilmington to this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
BANKERS DECLINE TO
TAKE HAND IN FIGHT

CHICAGO, March 24-Novel campaign
methods to line up Chicagos financial and
business interests against ''sumptuary
legislation and the program Of the Anti
Saloon league" came to light yesterday
through activities of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association. Employees OF
the latter organization have been cir
culating a declaration of attitude" for
the signature of men of prominence but
at the last moment the plans to give pub
licity to the results was postponed.
Explanation of the changed program
Is said to lie in the attitude of the bank
ing and department store interests Of
Chicago. Only two bank presidents sign
ed, the others declining on the ground
that taking sides in the pending struggle
between the vets and "drys' would
not be consistent with sound banking
principles Most of the department
stores also refused TO become participants
i'm the fray. Five thousand names are said
70 have been secured in two days of can
wasting. The intention, a s announced by
The circulators was merely to test the
pulse OF public opinion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
EYEWITNESS TELLS
STORY OF TRAGEDY

WILMINGTON. Del. March s4.-Never
before have the crime annals Of VIII
mington made such a CHASTITY showing
as yesterday. Three shot to death. as
sauIts that may result in three more
deaths. a half dozen persons slightly
wounded and two suicides comprise the
startling record.
The most sensational occurrence was
the tragedy on the Baltimore and Ohio
express train which. starting when the
train had Just passed Newark, II miles
below Wilmington. continued until ar
rival at the station here and eliminated
in the death OF a double murderer. after
he had held a crowd Of more than loo
persons and nearly all OF the police force
at bay for more than an hour before
he could be reached
BODY is NOT CLAIMED
J.. H. Bethea. OF Dillon. S. C. was the
target for the pistols OF the police and
for rifles. shotguns and revolvers fired
by persons in the assembled throng.
Bethea's body has not yet been claimed.
nor has word been received from his
South Carolina relatives in relation TO
any disposition Of the body. His victims
were Conductor o. < wellman and Sam
ueI williams. a porter, both of whom
were killed. and Park Guard John L.
Wiley, Of this city, who was shot twice.
one bullet penetrating his left hand and
the other striking him in the groin The
latter wound may prove serious
Only one bullet struck Bethea- This
fact was disclosed by a careful examina-
ton OF the body at the morgue today.
This bullet entered his body Immediately
under the left arm and passed close TO
his heart
LIST OF OTHER TRAGEDIES
The victims Of the wOrkhouse tragedy,
Guards Walter Hastings and Thomas Nc
CuIlough, are still in a serious condi-
ton Physicians give out no hope for
the recovery Of either. Stephen Hunter,
the negro prisoner who shot them down
IN a desperate endeavor TO escape and
who was In turn shot and beaten by 9TH
er guards. Il still living. but his death
Is expected any time other tragedies
were the suicides of Mrs Hattie Rom
mel and OF Charles Tindan after he had
} ehot and killed Mrs Clara Newcomb be-
cause the latter refused to elope.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
FALLS FIVE STORIES AND
is STILL ALIVE AND WELL

NEW YORK, March e4-Mary Davis,
l3-year-old school girl, Is I'm good
health and cheerful spirits today despite
the fact that she fen backwards from
a fire escape FIVE stories up in Harlem
last night and landed plump on a basket
full Of wet clothes In the back yard be-
low. She was scarcely scratched.
As she struck the basket with a damp
thud Mary narrowly missed Mrs. Peter
Little, a janitTess, who was taking
clothes from the basket and hanging
them on q nearby line. Mrs. Little faint
cd and so did Mary, who ives found un-
conscious. but unhurt In the basket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

- am pleased to notice in your curric-
uIum that you are teaching not only
academic subjects, but housewifery, cook
cry and so fourth. You are avoiding an
error wherein Occidental civilization Is
the Iikeiiest to fall There is too much
belief that education is purely a mat
ter of books. l have met people with
excellent literary training whom l re-
garded as wholly uneducated in the es-
sentiaIs Of life and. on the other hand,
/ have met men thoroughly versed in
these essentials who were shaky in their
spelling Education must be practical.
Book knOwnedge is not all you women
must learn. Learn TO cook and to keep
house, but at the same time you must
have literary knowledge. Training your
mind will enable YOU to take your prop
er places as counsellors of families.
want to see education in Egypt, and this
applies TO the United States also, direct
ed in making man able to care for him.
self and for those dependent upon him.
II want TO see your colleges turn out
men not merely fitted 10 take govern
ment Jobs. but who are good farmers
and mechanics. Education must be a
step not away from the farm, but in the
direction of the farm. The prosperity Of
every country will be reduced unless the
essentials rest upon agriculture. In the
10th century the tendency is to talk more
about rights than duties. Men know the
right by instinct. The difficulty is to train
them to remember their duties. Whatever
al z8sgF a haNn
essentials begin with the home, and they
must remain there. They must primarily
retain the qualities of good wives. No
man is a good citizen in his country I'M
I'll he is a good citizen in his own house,
hold
CURE BODIES WITH SOULS.
Mr. Roosevelt praised medical missions,
saving. 1T is necessary to help the bodies
as well as the souls. A practical man
without ideals is a curse and the greater
his ability the greater a curse he is. The
impractical idealist does not always at
tain the degree OF being a curse. but in
variabIy be becomes a nuisance.
Success has attended your mission eff
forts because you have realized the ne
cessity of keeping your eyes on the stars
and your feet on the ground"
This school, which is a Chicago in
stitution, was started with nothing ten
years ago. II now has 800 pupils from
all classes in Egyptian life, rich and poor.
high and low. Tt possesses $4,000 worth
Of property in Luxor The demand for
graduates is so great on account of the
training that il is impossible for school
TO supply enough to I'LL the applications.
Colonel Roosevelt finished his sightseeing
by inspecting the Luxor temple. The
tnmbs and temples were interesting less
for the decorations than for showing
sweeping history.
He remarked to Mr.. Weigall when he
saw the mummy yesterday. that he could
not help thinking of all that has trans
plred since that king was alive 5000 years
ago. Centuries passed before other races
developed real civilization. before the
Greeks and Romans and even before the
first Elimmerings of modern civilization.
Mr. WeigaIl recalled the Indian ra1ah
who spoke along the same lines saying
that in those days there was no white
race.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
| KING MENELIK DYING;
REGENT IS IN CHARGE

Adds ABEBA, Abyssinnia. March "a.
king Menelik is said this afternoon
to be dying. Ras Tesama, the regent
with the approval of the principal chiefs.
today took over the reins OF the govern
ment.
The regent is the guardian of Prince
Iddj Jeassu, grandson of the king and
heir to the throne of Abyssinnia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
FIGHTING FIRE IN FIELD

HARTWELL, Ga, March Gas the
result of burning trash in a field, Mrs.
Earnest Teat is dead, and her husband.
a well-known planter, is seriously
burned. Mr.. Teat was burning off a
portion of his farm, just outside of
Hartwell, when Mrs. Teat came to his
assistance.
The accidentally stepped in the path
of the flames and was burned to death.
Her husband. in attempting to beat out
the flames, was also seriously burned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Lap Papers on China

VICTORIA. b. G., March 22.-Japanese
newspapers brought by the steamer IT.
tan comment on the Chinese invasion of
Thibet. The Jija Shimpo looks upon Chi
mas action as evidence Of a new sense
of sovereign rights and a freshly form
ed determination 10 enforce them not
only in Thibct, but also i'm Manchura
and Mongolia ard believes the invasion
may prove a turning point in Asiatic his
tory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
DR.. JAMES w. BAILEY
DIES IN GAINESVILLE
Prominent Physician and Con-
federate Surgeon Passes
Away

GAINESVILLE. Ga, March A-Dr.
James W. Bailey, one of the best known
physicians of this section, and a former
surgeon Of the armies of the southern
Confederacy. died here this afternoon an
illness of several weeks. The funeral
will be held Friday.
Dr. Bailey, who was Il years old. was
native of Cleveland county North
Carolina He is survived by his wife and
a brother
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
KENTUCKY ENDORSES
INCOME TAX MEASURE

FRANKFORT KY, March 24-When
Congressman ollie James arrived mere
last night from Washington for the pur-
pose, Il Is said. Of engaging legal coun-
sci to bring suit against Governor Will
son TO maHdamus him TO certify the ins
come tax resolution approved by the Ia %
assembly. It was to learn that the ex.
ecutive had decided to make such certins
cation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Fifteen ARE DROWNED
AS STEAMER SINKS
Vessel CapSizes In the Mouth
of the EIbe During Severe

CUXHAVEN, March 24.-The Norwe-
gian freight steamer Dixie, bound from a
Scotland port, capsized in the mouth Of
the Elbe during a severe storm today.
The crew of Is was drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

H. T. Lane a chemist at ia Lane Bldg.,
s. Nary's kansas. manufactures remedN
Tor asthma In which he has 50 much conf
a. any sua who viii write for 10. Ills otter u
that lie Is 20 be paid for IL II IL cure. and the
ore taking the treatEent II 20 De the Judge
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
POPE WILL RECEIVE ROOSEVELT.
AND FAMILY IN AUDIENCE

E-Arr
but
Fairbanks
tn America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
MADMAN RUNS AMUCK
MURDERS TWO AND
IS HIMSELF KILLED

]. H. Bethea, of Dillon, S. c.,
Kills Negro Porter and Con-
duCtor on Train and Terror
lied Hundreds of Passengers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
ROOSEVELT URGES STUDENTS
TO FOLLOW HIGHEST IDEALS

American ExPesden Says That He Has No Value For the
Man Who Has a Principle That He Carries Around on
Sundays Only
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
PLEASED WITH DOMESTIC STUDIES

The Roosevelt party left
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
sTRtNe7owh 0olNos.
Threshins commenced Monday.

Threshine comm enood Monday.
g. Ks song 10 Where. oh, where,
has my little dog gomez"
Mrs. Withams store is the right
thing in the right place.
Miss Peterson and Miss Mullens
drove out Sunday to attend the ball
game.
Rev. Curtis had to deliver his SER
mon last Sunday sitting, on account
of his disabled foot.
John Wynn and family took dinner
at M l.. Zorn's Sunday. s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tromblee and
Miss Murl, visited at Mrs. Jos. VIII
liams' north Of Minot from Saturday
till Monday.
Mrs. Richard Williamson and chill
drsn stopped at Mrs. l.. B. Shey's
last week and called. on many friends.
Clifford Coley and family are back
from California.
Things were quite lively for time
last Saturday when Mr.. Taylor's horse
broke loose from the store, and ran as
far as B. G. Williams, where it came
in contact with a wire fence, where it
took tumble. It was very profusely
scratched up, but not seriously.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
GRAND VALLEY.

PROF.. Bobby Of the Agyisu1tura.
college was out this way Tuasaa,
looking at the fax crop. He said that
our fax was the very finest he had
seen in the state this year.
We notice John Underdahl blowing
up his oats. w. ...
l.. T. Larson is through cutting his
wheat. He has a fine crop and now
has it stacked, eight great stacks
looming up from a great sistance,
Louis says such fine crop is hard on
the land. ....
John Stakston and Ed. Olson's bug
gies are seen at Anna Larson's most
every Sunday. Rivals?
Contractor Stakston is cutting.
wheat and calling on the fair ladies
these days. ..a
Peter Riley is worrying over where
he will put his wheat. Jesse Evans
has kindly offered to loan him a bas-
ket till he can find time to haul it off.
Anton Peterson has purchased a
new binder to harvest his fine crops
of wheat and fax. The crops in this
vicinity are fine.
Anton Peterson has purchased new
binder to harvest his fine crops of
wheat and flax. The crop in this W.
cinity are fine. " ..
Arthur Peterson is practicing with
his lariat and knife throwing and says
he will soon be ready to join the cir
Gus. ''''''
Joe Dustin is making trip to Ry-
der every two weeks, and Dame Ru-
NOR says the wedding bells will soon
ring. a-... F. ,"
Peter Riley bought ten head of
young cattle lately.
Jesse Evans is cutting his early dax.
Mabel Stakston. one OF Tioga's
handsome young ladies, IL visiting no.
brother, Contractor Stakstoa.
Peter X. Peterson bought Z new
binder. as his two old ones would not
work. He has fine crops. .
Peter Riley has put up forty tons or
more of hay, and will put up more.
Robert Evans has up over thirty tons
and will put up more.
Andrew Edahl is hauling hay to MI
not, which sells for a good price.
Willie Giles and Andrew Edahl are
a little behind with their haying, as
they have so many chores to do.
Jesse Evans has thirty-flve tons of
hay stacked and will put up over 10
tons for his stock. &C.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

Frank W. Youngman's Ad. /.
100 acres, level, nice land, close
to stock yards G. NJ, has small
house and barn, . fine place.
Price $s2.5O Der acre, adjoining
land held from 435 to $50, q
nonresident owns it and wants
to sell. See Youngman.
frank W. Youngman's Ad. 2.
Some snaps in farms on crop
payments. See Youngmdn.
Frank w. Youngman's Ad. :.
A 400 aero modern up-to-date
farm. A general stock and grain
farm. Well located, at q price
that will make you rich. This
will be sold in 10 days. let
busy il you want something for
8 pleasant, convenient money
making home. See Youngman.
Frank w. Youngman's Ad. 8.
All kinds Of exchanges made.
Farms for city homes and city
homes for farms. 4
Frank ". Youngman's Ad. S.
A 40 acre poultry and gal den
farm, just q little outside the
city limits. Large plum orch
ard, 20 acres garden, 500 cur.
rant and berry bushes, straw
berry bed. Excellent water and
fair building, with hennery. Has
Call and see me if you want
FRANK w.
lO7 Reiehus st. Phone
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
S N APPS In F A R M S
Some Good Things in Farms and City Property
by Frank w. Younfman the Real Estate
Broker. 307 Reshus St, Minot

Ia beautiful view and l block
fro m school. Complete for
$4,000. Land adjoiniDg held at
500 90 per acre. Owner going
20 Canada. See Youngman.
Frank W. Youngman's Ad. 6.
One OF the most beautiful places
in Minot consists of 10 acres
and a fine house. 1t Is like
park. Beautiful trees, garden
and a spring OF fine water all
bricked up coming from under a
large elm. Few people in Minot
even know of the existence OF so
pretty q place To see it, is to
fall in love with the place. II
will remind you Of the dear old
home you left in the east. You
can buy this for less than it is
worth. House has large fire
place, with \ large living room.
The kitchen is q gem Of modern
conveniences. There is also Q
cistern. s acres of large timber.
Close to school. You will sap-
preciate this place. Owners 60
Ing to California. See Young
man. 35S, III. XII , Y, 4 .,'.'E
Frank W. YoungmaD's ADJ.
Some snaps in building lots and.
some bargains in houees and
lots in Minot, any part Of the
city. Let me show you q few OF
these. See Youngman.
10 make q change.
$50 Red Minot, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

for the girls. Ono of them is troubled
with her hearing and tho other with
her sight.
Mr.. Flick, the well known adver-
Using specialist, was in Minot Sat-
urdav. He reports a large number of
sales throughout the state this fall.
Dr.. Farley is reported i'll Of light
attack OF typhoid fever.
Fl. w. Schoenrock, Of the Reiter-
Schoenrock Land Co. of Powers Lake,
was in Minot greeting his old friends
Saturday. He is engaged in q very
lucrative land business at the fast
growing little city. and reports the
crops very good in that vicinity.
Wheat that averages IS bushels to
the acre is not at all uncommon
there.
The prospects are that the Great
Northern win complete its line to
Powers Lake this fall. The 500 has
started injunctional proceedings
against the Great Northern to restrain
that company from crossing it's prop
erty OF Powers Lake.
w. A. w. Culbertson, the Surrey
elevator man, was in Ninot yesterday.
Mr.. CuQbertson says he has estimated
that the elevators at that place will
buy about 10000 bushels Of grain
this fall, or about onetenth Of
what is usually marketed there Some
threshing has been done and about
1000 bushels C grain bought. D. s.
Wolfe threshed l,40O bushels of wheat
from q little over two quarters of
land, while c. E. Dresher secured
LOO bushels from about three quar-
tiers. D. M. Shorb got 300 bushels
from a quarter while Chas. Funder.
ergs quarter went twelve bushels.
c. H. Walhowe, one Of our thrifty
North Prairie farmers, visited this
ONCE Friday. He has light crop.
but will get along nicely, az he has
his fine half section OF land out of
debt, a. well - his horses and ma
chinery. He win grow considerable
corn next year.
Little Mac" Of Stanley was in the
city Saturday. He informs Us that
his brother, Father Mcleod, will de-
liver his famous lecture on "Evange-
line" at Stanley Sept. l, and an effort
Is being made to secure him for this
cit Father Mcleod has become fam
Gus as Chautauqua lecturer.
The special car which was to have
taken delegates from Minot to the
Moose convention, at Baltimore, did
not materalise, but n. J. Scott left
for that place Thursday with the three
Jack rabbits, coyote, fox and prairie
dog. which VIM be turned loose ct that