davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-03
FRANK FOWLER DIES
j At CALIFORNIA HOME

= News came to the city Tuesday of the
death Of Frank Fowler at Woodlaw n,
California, on the same day. No parti-
culars as to the cause of his death were
given in the telegram received by the
members of the family here. but it Is
thought it was quite sudden.
Mr.. Fowler was one of the oldest old
timers of Dickinson, and was well know
to about every resident of Stark, Bill.
ings and adjoining territory Of the
early eighties. He. came to Dickinson
in the. spring of 1887 from Ypsilanti,
Michigan, where he was born, raised
and married. He started in the drug
store business here first, in partnership
with Hope Davis of Glendive; with theil
store in the N. C. Lawrence building,
now occupied by the Dickinson Meat 6.
Grocery Co: Later he went into partner
ship with N. C. Lawrence in the hard
ware business, in the room now oc-
cupied by the city Western Union office.
D. I. Bailey acted as manager of the
store, subsequently sold to w. A. Nc
Cloy and later becoming tn e property OF
Senour & Langley.
After selling his store business B. F.
Fowler ENGAGED in stock raising on
Crooked Creek and finally took a home
stead in the territory that is now tribu-
tary to Manning.
About year ago Mr.. Fowler sold his
ranch and stock and Will, his family
left for the west. They spent the winter
and spring months with daughter at
Midvale,.. Utah. and at San Jose. Cali
fornia, and about a month ago Mr..
Fowler purchased a fine fruit farm al
Woodlawn, where the family are nov
living. and where Nj. Fowler died.
They also have their old residence on
upper Sims street in Dickinson.
Mr.. Fowler was married twice. tt
the first union were born two children.
Mrs Lloyd Porter of Midvale. Utah, anG
Mrs. a. F. Rosslow Of San francisco.
California. who are well known in thu
city: His second family consists o.
Mrs. o. p. Branick Of Dickinson. Mis-.
Esther Fowler, clerk at the local post
Office, Miss Ruby Fowler, bookkeeper a
the Dickinson Steam Laundry. and Ray.
Leah and Abbie, with their mother il
California. Ray, tie only 7 son. "a is abou
IL years old.
n Owing 70 the distance the members o
ne family herr; did dnot 90 to California
NJ word d To- funeral arranaemsnts has
been received at the lime Of going q
press.
Much sympathy is extended tn til,
bereaved ones BY the many friends 0
the family.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-03
4 I elloEl Q! | :! I ]. !.
4 8 DEIn(H'TED I: I
Dickinson Proves Greatest Show
l8sCity Of Slope; 10000 Were
Here Buffalo Bills Day. .
" Crowds Well Handled.

Such crowds as visited the Buffalo Bill
show here on Sunday were never seen be-
fore in Dickinson. The show manage.
tnent announced that they had sold
s,1o1 tickets at Dickinson. a much
larger sale than was expected. and al
lowing that 1000 people staid at home
on account of its being Sunday and TO,
other reasons. and that there were 900
show people in the city and we have q
total of 10. 900 souls in Dickinson on
August %.
1t would have been great opportunity
for a census enumerator.
The show Management had placed seats
for 10, 900, and as the chairs were well
filled, it is believed that the foreeoing
figures are correct.
EARLY Saturday the people commenced
to arrive in autos from hundred miles
north and from about the same distance
south. The evening and early morning
trains were packed with people from all
along the railroad between Mandan and
Glendive. coming to Dickinson to see
Buffalo Bill.
When the meal hours came on Sunday
it was a problem for the hotels and res
taurants to accommodate the hungry
multitude. People stood around in
groups and talked about what they had
read of the Reno food famine. But
there was no lack Of food. 1t was q
question of time in getting served.
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Pawnee
Bills Far East is great combination
and pleased everyone immensely at
Dickinson. It is a high class attraction
and the only real wild west show in all
the world. Every body had read more
or less about Col. W. F. Cody buffalo
BilD. the famous scout and frontiers
man. but few had ever seen the man
until Sunday when he appeared in the
arena on his beautiful white horse. His
low sweeping bow brought a tremendous
applause. Gordon Lille Pawnee BilS
is the business end of this great show.
The appearance Of E. H. Phillips.
Dick 'Scribner.s Geo. Gardner and Bill
McCarty in the opening parade gave the
show something ofsaeloc al tinge.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-03

The Company X men who were. compet-
I'M. in the rife shoot at Camp Perry re-
Gently. are busy this week receiving
congratulations and getting acquainted
with their medals and accompanying
honoss
Out. Of the twelve; men. who consti-
tuted the team from North Dakota the
five meu sent by Co K4were all iinolud-
ed and no doubt, If this company had
moro representatives there they would
have been on the list also.
According to last years work this
team was ranked in class G and won
fourth prize which was $50 and a
medal to each member. In addition to
this they were entitled to a state prize
of $l2s, one dollar for each extra point
over the previous years total points.
Next year the team from North Dakota
will rank in class B in the national
competition.
Roy Baird used his keen legal eye to
good advantage, scoring high for the
North Dakota team, 13 points above his
nearest competitor. Dr.. C. N. Barker
scored high with 24S points. John Eng
brecht was third on the list with 246
points. thus making the three highest
scorers from Dickinson, fact of which
she is indeed proud.
The individual scores are as follows:
Lieut.. Roy Baird. Co. X .......... 261
Lieut.. G. N. Barker, Co. X ....... 248
Seret. John Engbrecht, Co. X ...... 246
Serst. r. A. Petrie. Co. A ........ 240
E. X. Mason, Co. G ............... 24O
Lieut.. J. D. Gray. Co. H .......... 233
Capt. H. F. Helverson, Co. G .... 232
W. C. Constant, Co. H ............ 231
J. H. Wolford, Co. X ..... 80. 22e
Lieut.. Lappenfeld, Co. H ....... 219
Capt. Boyd, Co. L ....... .......... 219
w. c. Dardis Co. X ............. 200
Total 2,7e7
W. c. Dardis, John Engbrecht and j.
H. Wolford returned the latter part of
last week: Roy Baird visited in Minne-
apolis few days en- route and arrived
home Tuesday DR.. c. N. Barker stopped
off in Minneapolis to have his eyes
treated and was expected home the lat
ter mart of the suAAk ~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1910-09-03
,;LluTHERAncH CHURCH.

German SERVES at 81. Johns Lutheran
church al 1Osa. ID. conducted by A.
Kilian Of the Lutheran Seminary at St.
Paul, who will also conduct services at
2::30 10 the afternoon at Christi church
in the Luhmann neishborhood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
He WANTS 4 WIFE
UNIQUE GARD ADVERTISING
THAT FACT SENT OUT BY
NEWMAN MAN

Brunswick people are in receipt of
rather unique cards which bear an ad-
vertisement for a wife and the photo
graph and life data of the man who
so wants spouse.
The front of the card bears an ex-
cellent likeness of Benjamin Richard
Johnston, who is described as an lex
pert job printer and pressman and
senior editor of the Newman News
IL Court Square, Newman, Ga, The
diverse side has the following:
Wanted a Wife: Mr.. Johnston was
born and raised in the West; was 40
years of age on the End of August;
feet six inches in height, weight
1876; dark hair, brown eyes, quiet, re-
firing, even tempered disposition, no
bad habits; a great lover of music,
home and children; has travelled eX-
tensively in this and all foreign coun-
tries; desires to correspond with re-
fined, educated ladies of good South
ern birth and breeding, not over 25
years of age and possessed of ample
and independent means and musical
talent. Send full description, date OF
birth and photo in first letter. South
ern papers please copy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
JOKE WAS ON THE FISHERMEN
Trout Refused to Bite and Many Were
Disappointed.

Trout, which have been biting so
plentiful at the new drop off the bar,
played an April fool joke on thirty or
forty Brunswick fishermen yesterday.
Reports of the big catches which
have been made at this new drop have
reached the ear of all of the local
fishermen. Almost every day one or
two boats have been out and big hauls
have been made. In fact the trout
were pulled in as fast as a line could
be dropped into the water. Yesterday
morning eight launches started for the
fishing ground before daylight, and by
7 o'clock thirty or forty lines were in
the water. Bat the trout refused to
bite. They seemed to realize the date
of the month and played huge joke
on the big crowd of fishermen.
Finally, after patiently fishing for an
hour or two, the various launches re
turned to the city, there not being over
good string Cf fish among the entire
crowd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
ONLY 8 DAYS MORE
AND THE REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL CLOSE-YESTERDAY
WAS BANNER DAY

With only three pore days in which
to qualify for the county and state
elections, the voters who have all
along neglected paying a visit to the
office Of Tax Collector Read, are now
realizing the Importance of register
ing, and yesterday proved to be the
banner day since the books were open
ed weeks ago. In all twenty-five vot-
ers qualified during the day and it is
expected that even a larger number
will get their names on the books to
day.
However, it is now practically GER
tain that the total registration will be
unusually small, even if a hundred OF
more voters qualify before the books
close on Tuesday In all less than 70(
have SO far registerded though it is
expected that today's total will exceed
that number
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
LOCAL MILITARY
AND BAND MAY go
TWO ORGANIZATIONS PLANNING
A TRIP TO THE ALBANY
CHAUTAUQUA

The Brunswick Refiemen and the
First Regiment band will more than
likely decide at their next meeting u
attend the Albany chautauqua on
April 20.
Both of the local organizations have
been invited by the chautauqua asso-
citation to be present on the date above
which will be governor day and pro-
badly the largest of the week. Mill
tary companies from all over the state
will be present and big military pa
rade will be a feature of the program.
LEGAL companies have attended the
ehautauqua in Albany in previous
years anr have always been delight
fully entertained, and if the Riflemen
and the band decide to take the trip
on April 20, they may look forward 10
a big day of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
IS OUT Of SERVICE
TENDER WISTARlA
WILL NOT BE SEEN IN THESE
WATERS ANY MORE

The familiar old lighthouse tender
Wistaria is about to bid a fond and
affectionate farewell to these waters
and all this section of the coast after
a service Cf more than a quarter of
a century. Yesterday the good ship
practically went OJt of service, ac-
cording to the orders issued some time
ago, as far as the local service is con
cerned, and arrangements were begun
for her departure from Charleston to
Portland, Maine where she is to be-
come the tender Of the First lighthouse
district.
Some preparations have OF he made
for her departure north and it will be
a couple of days before the steamer
sails for her new district. Coal is be-
ing taken on, ship supplies placed
aboard and other preliminaries arran-
ged before the steamer leaves.
General regret attaches to the de-
parture of the old beat. She has a
place in the history of the waters of
the south Atlantic coast. She is so
auHllfdDly SulIeu lOI navigating Ill TIC
shallow rivers and along the coast of
this section that the lighthouse depart
ment officials are seriously disturbed
as to how they will get along. The
new tender Cypress is too large and
heavy draft boat for many of the in
land places and where the launch Wa
ter Lily cannot be used serious annoy
ance will be caused. Promises of a
good substantial launch for shOal wa
ter duty have been made by the de
Ipartment, but it remains to be seen
when the new boat will be delivered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
ONE CANDIDATE is
OUT FOR GOVERNOR
EDWARD II. WALKER, OF COL
LEGE PARK, ANNOUNCES THAT
HE is IN THE RACE

Atlanta, Arril 1.-Edward H. Walk
er of College Park, the prominent real
estate dealer, whose motto is DO
Things" announces himself as a can
dldate for governor. This decision
was reached by Mr.. Walker Thursday
after due deliberation over the urg-
ings of his many friends and support
ers.
His recent proposition to present
Ex-President Roosevelt with cup
upon his arrival in America, has caus-
ed much comment throughout the
United States and was the subject of
kilograms from President Taft and 9th
er notableS.
I'VE must develop the undevelop-
ed in our state says Mr. Walker in
his platfrcm. I'VE must care for the
manufacturing, mining, transportation
and industrial INTEREST,". To do this
We must stop all personal feudism that
is blighting the onward march to bad
ly-needed industrial and commercial
progress.
"The tariff needs adjustment; our
great agricultural interests need ad-
justment; the badly strained relations
of capital and labor need adjustment;
in fact a general adjustment of vital
interests is needed. These things can
not be done with a sudden radical
jerk. 1t requires thinking and plan
ming and most CT all cooperation
Mr. Walker expresses himself as
being decidedly opposed to the elect
ing of United States Senators for a
term of six years.
They feel secure when elected for
six years. They feel Independent of
their sovereign, the people who elect
ed them and instead of serving us they
have actually been ruling us. The
present tariff law is a clear illustra
ton in point.
"The Crigina tariff bill that was
drafted in the house was intended
as a relief for the burden of the out
ragious cost OF living that has CONS
upon us. Yet, see what happened
when the tariff went to the senate
Our senate utterly ignored the inter
est5 and wishes of their sovereign
the people who elected them-and fos
tered upcn our country the miserable
law that is now threatening our peace
and progress of a nation.
/ Mr. Walker states further:
"The time has come for the soutl
to put her shoulder to the wheel O
national affairs and help solve the
! great problems now upon us as a Ia
ton. We are not doing our part. The
country has become one sided fr n
continuously selecting men for eN-
ecuiya and legislative places f-om
one section of the country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
REV. JOHN A. CARGlLE TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL IN CITY.

Rev. John A. Cargile, of Stevenson,
Ala, arrived in the city yesterday and
will conduct a revival at the Second
Advent church for a week, beginning
tomorrow. He will preach Sunday at
both the morning and evening services
His subject for the morning will be
"The Ransom Paid, and at night he
will discuss tine CrucifiXcion of
Christ" Services will be held every
night during the week at 7,3O o'clock
Rev. Cargile is famous Bible lee
turer and evangelist and he will no
doubt be greeted by large congrega-
tions during the entire week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
LOCAL SCHOOLS
INTERESTED IN
THESE CONTESTS
HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE REPRE-
sENTED AT FIRST MEETING
IN WAYcRoSS.
Those Who are to Take Part in the
Program Will be Selected Shortly
Rules and Regulations for the Cor
tests are Announced.

Considerable interested is being
manifested among the pupils of the
nigh school in the contests to be held
in Waycross on May s, in which con-
testants from all accredited high
schools in the Eleventh district will
participate. This association was or
ganized in Waycross several days ago,
with the election of Prof Ralph New
ton, of this city, president. Arrange
ments and rules for the contest have
just been announced, which is as fol-
lows:
l. Defamation for boys, one entry
from each school.
2. Recitation for girls, one entry
from each school,
). Essay (ready writers), one girl
and one boy from each school.
4. Written spelling, two entries
from each school
Track events.
1. 100 yard dash, two entries from
each school,
2. Relay race, one team from each
school (about one half mile)
g. Running high jump, one entry
from each school.
4. Running broad jump, one entry
from each school.
| 3. Sack race, free for all.
No contestant will be admitted who
is not bona fide high school pupil in
good standing, and under the age of
1 nineteen years.
For essay, six subjects will be Sc
lected from Millions Minor Poems.
Sias Mariner, and Lady of the Lake,
and the contestant allowed to choose
from the six, The writing "a 10 be
done under the eye of tie Judges,
about two hours time being allowed.
Fer spelling, words viii lie chosen
from the texts of Silas Mar@er
Mr., Newton has beer re5i.t i to
select three comeptent persons not re-
siding in the district to act as JUICES
of the defamation, recitation, and as-
say contests.
The business meeting of tho assoc.a-
ton, which it is hoped will include all
Cf the high school teachers of this d :
! trict, and the essay and spelling con-
| tests will be held on May 6, 1910 at
| 11:00 a. M, the tract meet at 2:30 p.
M, and the remaining part of the rrc-
gram at $50 p. m.
Exhibits of high school work, such
as drawings, handiwork, essays and
examination papers are solicited.
Prizes are to be given for each event
the value not yet determined.
The rules and constitution as laid
down in Bulletin No 110 of the Uni
versity of Georgia, which will be sent
to each school, are adopted where not
in conflict with the above.
All accredited high schools are in
vited to participate, and are requested
to send the names of their contestants
and for what event to be entered and
if possible the number and names of
visitors to the secretary, c. A. Mays,
Waycross, Ca, by May first.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
CASTR0'S EYE
ON VENEZUELA
HE GIVES UP THE PEN TO AGAIN
STRUGGLE FOR FUTURE OF
HIS COUNTRY.
Former Newspaper Man Declares That
With the Least Show in His Home
Country Castro Would be Given a
Royal Reception.

New Orleans. April 1.-Cipriana Cas-
tro has quit the pen to resume the
sword, apparently. The change is in
ferred from the South street ammu-
milton shops in Manhattan.
Not only has Castro donned war
paint, but reyolutionists of Santo Do
mingo are planning hostilities, and
these with a relief expedition schedui-
ed to leave here today or tomorrow
for Estrada, the Nicaragua insurgent,
makes New Orleans a triple center for
filibuster.
The first intimation of Castros
movement came from New York in the
shape of underground" bulletins from
the South street shops. Confirmation
of his intention to attempt to regain
his power in Venezuela was obtained
from filibustering headquarters here,
where it was told, offers had been
made that would result in many trans
fers of allegiance among the soldiers
of fortune from Estrada to Castro.
Three men who have signed to go with
Victor Gordon to help Estrada said
they had been approached to go to
Venezuela instead, and one Of them re
marked that he had heard there were
prettier women in Venezuela than
| there are in Nicaragua. so he said he
had notified Gordon to strike him off
the list
Federal officials here will not at
tempt to stop. Gordons expeditions for
if flibusters attempt to SEND snlps
from here to revolutionists in Santc
! Domingo or Venezuela.
| Little can be learned here about the
projected Santa Domingo revolution
A lieutenant in G0rdon's outfit wh(
comes from Baltimore and PtNadel'
phia. said that he had heard that t1C
/ Dominican uprising is hair brainet
plan wrought out by several college
youths who had been able to make
! better schedule for the summer vaca.
| tions. Whether tAis revolutionary
| plan amounts to anything, it is true
nevertheless, that there are arms here
for Santo Domingo, and they came
here from New York.
1t is declared here that Castro has
largely perfected plans for his revo
| lItion. He has liquidated the resour
ces he took with him from Venezuela
last year. This was accomplished in
France and Spain. Agents he left in
La Guayra have been in New York
for two months perfecting plans for
his revolution.
A newspaper man who was in Vene-
the heat of the Castro trOubleshrdlu
zuela for more than a year during
the heat of Castro's trouble declared
today that is Castro can make good
showing in the republic he once ruled
he would be acclaimed president and
the present authorities would make
little show of resistance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
DYNAMITE CARS
IN PHILADELPHIA
STRIKE OF CARMEN IN THAT CITY
HAS AGAIN ASSUMED SER
lOUS ASPECT.
1t is Understood That the Authorities
Will be Defied and BIoodshed Will
Undoubtedly Result, as Bad Feeling
Runs High in the City. al

Philadelphia, April Five cars
were dynamited last night and early
today by the striking street car riot
erS.
Notwithstanding the police depart,
ment refused permit for parade of
women sympathizers of the strikers
tomorrow, preparations for the march
are being made. The police propose
to step the parade, and trouble is an
ticipated. Much anxiety is apparent
over the outcome of tomorrow pa
rade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
THOUSANDS OUT
ON BIC STRIKES
IN ALL SECTIONS
YESTERDAY WAS A GENERAL
"STRlKE DAY" ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY.
Many Thousand Miners are Now Out,
Tobacco Workers in Louisville on a
Strike, While Many Painters Walk
Out in Chicago.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 1-Three
hundred thousand bitIminous miners
today faced an enforced holiday OF
unknown duration
In many states the two-year wage
contract expired at midnight last
night and the miners quit the coal pits
An adjustment of the difficulty may
require weeks.
The miners insist upon wage in
crease of per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
Will Investigate

Norfolk, Va, April IA special
grand Jury will on Monday Investigate
the recent escape from Jail of the ne
gro murderers of Elipah Rouse and
Thomas Noel and the white robber
George Nelson.
The investigation will be against the
death watch, Ellsworth Hubert.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
HE is FATHER OF THlRTY-FouR'
Baby Boy the Latest Addition to New
England Family.

Dedham, Mass, April 1.-The birth
of a healthy baby boy has made Joseph
Sears the father of thirty four chill
dren.
He has been twice married in the
last forty years, his first wife giving
birth to eighteen children, and the
present Mrs. Sears to sixteen. But
twelve of the large family are living.
Mr.. Sears is 81 years old. He is a
carpenter by trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
Zion Receivership Ends.

Chicago April 1.-The receiVershlp
of the estate of Zion, the city founded
by the late prophet" Dowie, was end
ed today. The report of the recely-
er showed the assets clear of all in
cumbrances and worth $4,000, which
would make claims worth % cents on
the dollar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
THE POWELL MURDER CASE
Eight Jurymen Selected, ana the IN
terest is Intense.

Halifax, n. c., April Eight jury
men, who will hear the evidence In the
trial of E. E. Powell, charged WIN
numbering DepIty Sheriff Charles W.
Dunn, sat in the jury box this morning
when court opened.
The work of selecting four other
jurymen was begun. The interest III
the trial continues unabated. 1t is eS
pected the opening arguments will be-
gin this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-02
is WELL KNOWN CROOK
Police of Detroit Acquainted With
"LittIe Dick" Harris"

Detroit, April Little Dick" Har-
ris, held with Fred Cunningham, alias
Eddie Fay, by the New York police in
connection with the postoftice robbery
at Richmond, Va, is we'll known to the
Detroit police.
He was arrested here in 1899 charg-
ed with the theft of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds. taken at El Pas0, Tex.