davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21
THE CITY ! 2
y Z. = ~
THE WEATHER.
4All'aSSrl''1A1Ss

Fair tonight and Thursday. Warm
er Thursday and in the northwestern
portion tonight. Max 81, min At.
Work Started-The work of exca-
waiting on the site of the new Patter-
son building began today.
Married-G. A. Burge of Winchester
and Miss Margaret Belle Public of
Hazelton, were married in this, city
last evening, Judge Mckenzie officiat-
ing.
Food SaIe-The ladies of the M. e.
church will hold a food sale Saturday
afternoon at the building formerly oc-
cupied by o. H. Will & Co., Fourth
= street.
Tile Drain-Work began today on
Broadway for. the laying Of the big
tile drainage system and hereafter
that thoroughfare will be much i'm
proved.
Regular Meeting-There will be a
regular meeting Of the Knights Of
Pythias this evening and it is especi-
ally urged that every member be
present as their is important business
upon which it is desired that each
member he heard
Returned Home - Miss McHugh,
who has been the guest Of the Misses
Boyle, and Miss Ryan who has been
visiting Mrs. Dinehart, returned today
to their homes in Bismarck
town Capital.
Feeders-A train load of feeders
passed through the city today enroute
from Texas to Fallon, Mont, where
they will fill up on the grass that they
appear to need very badly.
Lawn Tennis-The lawn tennis de-
voices returned last night from Man
dan where they went to play few
matched games. They report that the
courts were in such bad shape, owing
to recent rains, that no real good
games could be played
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

New BIanks-New affidavit required
in making application for homestead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21
lf the Baby Ia cuttIna Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup. for. children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
Fallays, all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy Tor diarrhoea. Tween
Ety-nve cents q bottle. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

Married-G. A. Burge of Winchester
and Miss Margaret Belle Public of
Hazelton, were married in this city
last evening, Judge Mckenzie oficiat-
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

Food saIe-The ladies of the M. E.
church will hold a food sale Saturday
afternoon at the building formerly oc-
cupied by O. H. Will & Co., Fourth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

Work Started-The work of exca-
waiting on the site of the new Patter-
son building began today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

Fair tonight and Thursday. Warm
er Thursday and in the northwestern
portion tonight. Max. 81, min. Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

Feeders-A train load of feeders
passed through the city today enroute
from Texas to Fallon, Mont, where
they will fill up on the grass that they
appear to need very badly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

Tile Drain-Work began today on
Broadway for. the laying Of the big
tile drainage system and hereafter
that thoroughfare will be much i'm.
proved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-21

Death Messase-Mrs. w. H. De.
Graft received a telegram yesterday
announcing the death of her mother,
Mrs. Marion Miller, at the home Of
her son in Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

moned 5000 citizens 10 the statenon.,
square. who pledged Themselves 4, a..
cause OF liberty July 4. i77G n M
nounccd the signing OF the peclnr,t...,.
OF Independence. Andrew McNul. ,,.,.
the man who rang lt on that mrYo..II.
day ON sept. 20 OF the same ,.,a. ,I-.
bell called the assembly OF T,....I
,aula 10 meet for tho lust um, ,.
Sept q. lIS3 IL announced tho ir,....,
nation of peace From then until 4.
every event in the history Of the t...f..
States WIS made known o. tho cid .....
Of Philadelphia 10y the sllycry motto. ~
the Liberty bell July <. 1875. on. n.Y.
years after the proclamation of a..
Immortal declaration" IL wa. ru... f...
The l1@t time during the funeral NJ
Chiof Justice Marshall Sudd,ut anal
without amy apparent reason 30 .r...
eel while toillne the passing OF Co.,, .r...i
luri>t That crack % ou, OF lt. l...l
ct marking Tie last mon tor..e t..
old bell was Thomas Dowune
The Liberty hcll has many um.. Irt
its bone fiut when pmhuD.I.,
was taken rs tho british AMI tI, ,t.f..
house was u,,yl u. hospital .ul
mormc FOR English soldier The. fl.
hen was carried 10 Au,ut0uu. I4
guarded hy North Carolina uI N.-
* u.a troops n wHs returned o. Pi.'4
dclph.a iu t11s IT, later luur ...
have hvcu more auspicious. lu l,.,
10 was taken. under guard or hunu..
Co Nrw ORLEANS for the worlds n.lu.
TRIAL and cotton exposition. gr,yt,.i et.
cry where along H. route by cheering
thousands In iS'U IL went g. Chicago
lu $50 90 Atlanta. ga iac 90 Charlie.
tuu and last year Go - Louis II
now r-ts in n sacrcd ronm m IuIe
rculcuc' hail, aud. though its pr.s,a..
90 the jamestown exposition hts ltl
requested. n l. ukely never g. o.. d..
turDoi usniu
Tho obi siatrhuusc Is now usoi as a
historical musrum and T. FUN 90 Relies
- Revolutionary days Rscruuy IL
WA RESTORED az nearly az pnssIli, 90
o. condition iu i15G Little change
was needed la The room IA whirh te
founders n the Union afiiNei their s.g
natures o. ~" Declaration OF iudrf.,ul
eu,r Hui drew up the constitution q
isss. whrra Franklin hartnoulr,,i ihe
quarrel between the advocate ~ ,ru
iraliEatinn and state rights AMI where
John Adams presided over tho frsi
uuit~l States senate II, foors were
roinid and the oruamentation rcstnr~l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

Independence hau. Tor the name OF
thc chamber In which The Declaration
was signed u now applied o. tho whole
structure. WIS begun iu i73e. the year
In which George Washington was born
as statehOuse for the colony OF
Pennsylvania John Kearslcy was IT,
architect. T. Woolcy IT, builder As
originally constructed u was without
the southern projection which forms
the base OF the present tower When
IL was nearing completion the east
room, later known az Indcpcndcncc
hall. was used 10y the colonial assem-.
bly, at It's session In October 1875. over
which Andrew Hamilton presided Tho
west room was FIRST used hy the ~.
preme cont IN 1913 In 1893 II was or.
dercd that % additional buildings FOR
the reception ~ the records AMI papers
u the Pre- -incc lc erected. forming
wings on each side ~ the main s'rt,c.
ture. In 1870 tho assembly authorize
an addition on the south side ~ the
main building Tor staircase aud Tor
suitable place I'm which - hang bell
wooden tower was added aul I'm
this the Liberty bell was placed
This bell. forever q bc famous. was
cast In Engan especial FOR the stat p.
house by Thomas Lester Of White.
chapel. London. II was twelve feet ln
circumference around the llp and seven
feet six Inches around the crown.
weighing approximately ton. II was
brought 10 this country In 1852 I'm be
Ing taken from the ship IL met with n
mishap and was rccast IN PHILADELPHIA
10y Pass & Stow. with these words Ia.
scribcd upon II: Proclaim liberty
throughout all the land. unto all the In.
habitants thereof" ON Aug ~. 1883
1t first called the assembly Of Pennsyl.
vanln together. on oct. 2. 1865. II toll
ed the arrival Of the Royal Charlotte
hearing tax stamps for Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Delaware. The assem-.
bly,, thus summoned. met and demand. |
ed that the stamps be returned - Eng.
larl. ON Nov. l. 1903. IL was ngain
tolled when the stamp tax was put I'm /
operation
On JUL 30. 176S, II called meeting /
at which IL was said that the parlin. |
ment of Great Britain has reduced the
people 70 the level OF slaves" ON
June l, 1874. II tollel the closing of the
port Of BOs.yn April "a. lTT5. after
the battle OF Lexington. the bell sum. |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

of the crown. thus vacating all civil
and military commissions granted by
the crown
I. Fifth.-That all military officers Of
the county are retained in their former
commQndS ana that every member Of
the convention be hereafter civil OF.
ticcr with power to issue process. hear
and determine all matters of contro-
versy, preserve peace AMI harmony and
endoavOr 10 spread the love of country
until a more generally organized gov
eminent Ice maintained i'm the province.
Although the precise words of this
much disputed document may never he
known. and even though formal dec
laration was never made. nothing can
detract from the patriotic attitude as
sumod 10y the OLD North State during
the period antccrdcnt 10 the breaking
out of the Revolution and the part tax
en- 10y her i'm that never 90 Ice forgotten
struggle For nearly 2oO years before
the severance Of the ties which bound
her 20 thn mother country Carolina had
been developing into freedom loving
and despot hating colony. At an early
day an elaborate scheme of govern
melt hal been formulated 10y the phi
losopherbJohn Locke. IL provided for
three ortitrs OF nobility and four houses
of Parliament. II was altogether too
comprehensive for the Carolina plant
crs, and they declined 10 accept il. Not
10 quibble.A the population was sturdy
and self reliant and inclined to be
critical Of any system Of government
which interfered too markedly with its
own ways ana wishes When they
Were ciScu a governor who attempted
10 Doe moro loyal to the mother country
than 60 their interests these undauntel
coloniSts were in the habit OF sending
bin home. MANY Of the early settlers
were Scotch-lrish ana Germans from
the Palatinate After the battle OF
Culloden OT4G many Scotch families
made homes FOR themselves on both
sides OF the Cape Fear river. and they
were sturdy, independent folk with
ideas Of their own and strong Wills 10
back them
Many ~ the royal governors found
Il no easy task 10 keep these free
spoken pioneers TO their allegiance.
Many ofS4hem came into direct con
fiict with the inhabitants The first
provincial congress OF North Carolina
met, In defiance of Governor Josiah
Nxsk in 1774 and sent delegates 10
~ W5htinental congress. The state
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06
ayes. sir"
"Ilo You know WARREN

eyes. sir"
"po you know Warrcny"
"Ncs, sir
81 want YOU 10 take this egg. II rep
rcsents King Georges empire In Amer
lca-do You understand Queen char
lott,'s empire m America do You un'
dcr.mnds / want you To take it INTO
tho old South church and when War
ron begins 90 move Tive feelings OF Tie
people. throw 10 az HIM
II, put the cgs into the hands OF the
boy and said tu the officer.
THAT shall be- our signal"
When Warren arrived 90 the old
South chutch iu the black robes Of tho
orator the yard and church were so
crowded that be- could nor enter 10y the
door. \ ladder was ~ct Tor him on the
outside The people were greatly SUI.
pr.~cd Co ~cc DIS form Boo DIS black ora
tor,al robes rise before TIE great win
dow.
lie entered through the window.
which may SIN Doe ~c'n ami began his
Grafton under tlr sounding board OF thc
pulpit. which still remains.
Ills soul took lire III, words burned
aud clowcd. He ~waycd the hearts OF
the people \ British officer held up
before him some bullets iu DIS hand
and Warren dropped over h,u hi~
white handkerchief au act which O
schoolboy might have repeated while
rcctug Warrcns great GRAFTON. Tho
British officers awaited the sigma. The
boy was there trembling lu uu out.
burst Of cloqucucc the people pressed
forward and almost crushed each
other
The trembling boy O. whom Wa. Boo
trusted the fate of King George. om.
pirr and Queen Charlottc'- empire fcit
a sudden colluc~> boz h.s fcvcr.sA hands.
Ills fingers were dripping
King Georges empire was gone
Queen Churlouc'~.
His face wrluklci and De- disappear.
Ell. how and when we do not know
What would have been the political
history OF the American nation had
that egg been THROWN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06
Tic stnr. and stripes.

The stars and stripes. the dag Of lib
erty, loatcd over most Of the fields OF
the Re,OICd,E, though il WIS oll.
thirteen stars then aSa INST fo.ty-lrc
today. Several flags, among them a
red field cEblaZ5nei with pine tree
or Il rattlesnake Were usel at first.
ard one wi thlrtrcl stripes wa raised
N the sicSt Of Boston IN 1876. ON
June y. l777. c1ngresi adopted our
present national flag. and II Is more
than prob"bc that the family arms Of
Georg, Washington. which uAitel stars
anu STRIPES in very suggestive way,
Lad something t. do with the Grst
choice. Al first Il str',e as well as n
star was added fJr thr birth OF each
new state. But this was soon found
10 be impract.cablc ard SO tn increase
was confined 70 the constellation. while
tie stripes returned 10 q original thlr-
teen, answering TO thd Revolutionary
colonies
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

In some of the Ella ora.e Ll.plqys at
III" resorts near New York and other
larse cities paper powder Aud cAcm.
lcals are turned into $. arks. namc and
smoke AT the rate OF 5000 an hour.
more Than the highest priced operl sing.
or IN The world receives for her services.
Tho rocket which whlr1cs into the air
anu breaks into sirea4 af pendants
or IL iurn'l into a single star amid the
"ohs.' and Abs o. ;hc spectators IL
SUI used, but II has been wonderfully
chnhged ~ recent years. n still whlrrs
upward, leaving n trail OF sparks be
una, but nc tie end OF the Journey
may burst into golden shower reseln-
Ding some familiar dover. Perhaps
from the center falls rain OF red.
Wnlto nnd blue balls. floating gracefully
downward until they almost touch the
earth. Others form cluster OF long
delcatc lines somewhat similar T.
rhlhfal on summer day. and thus
'hey are named. The rain come, down
ward however, at rate OF from
go TO $50 a fall-much more costly
than The natural shower. Assorted
fireworks for family celebration may
be secured for from Sc TO 81 and
.ar LOAF OF set pieces often costs at
east $4,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

was the first TO authorize her delegates
in congress 10 vote for independence.
When the Revolution broke out North
Carolina went into the struggle with
all her might Her troops were IN all
the Important battles OF the early
campaign. and IN 17s0S1 the state
was invaded by the British
The Old North State was decidedly
averse u leaving the Union NJ the out
break OF the civil war and opposed So
cession as a matter Of expedlency
When her position seemed no longer
to be tenable. she reconsiderel and
passed the separating ordinance. once
committed. she threw herself into tie
cause with all the energy she could
command She furnished over 120,0OO
soldiers to the Confederacy. more than
twice her proportion. She also lost
more men than any other southern
state. and during the last year OF the
war practically fed General Lees army.
There ought not 10 be a patriotic soul
in all America so ungenerous and SO
unmindful Of the past as 10 refuse to
Join with this digniied old common
wealth In tie veneration which she
maintains fer those intrepid militia
men who went boldly into Charlotte
no matter when, less matter how-and
declared themselves absolved forever
from further allegiance To the foreign
oppressor. Peace be- TO their spirits
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

according g. tie picture % The S'-n-
inS painted hy Jonathan Tu lhult
Ilc d. rd'lilr which hangs m this
ro'l 4. thc cot sInal Impaired from
France Boo 1885 More extensive alter.
atoms uor. made elsewhere ia the
building the result ~ years Of study
and hbor ou thr part Of those who ear.
ricd oct thc project The arms ~ Great
Britain. which once adorned the walls
20 toe supreme court room AMI which
""r" talrn down nud burned On i71G
were not replaced. but the chairs ~ the
chicf jus;lcc AMI bis associates occupy
their original positions
Luoi.i.s from Chestnut street upon
the cNic .or walls of the building. one
Is surprised 10 see them so well pre-
served They are a. upright aud un-
broken .s Ia The days when the fathers
met within them with proper care
they VIII surely stand. tie objects ~
patriotic pride AMI vencrntlon. nj the
second centennial of American indie
pCI.curc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

nciChhoriug towns
In the morning of the day people
came pouring into The town ON foot. ON
horseback and IN all Kinds 81 provincial
vehicles. The old South church filled
at an early hour The British authori-
ties saw the rising tide ~ patriotic
spirit aud tools alarm British officer
met some other British officer ON the
common lie had "a basket OF eggs on
his arm.
There viii be- great gathering Of
the minute men today said he. and
We have the authority 60 arrest the
leaders Warren. Hancock and Adams.
Let Us do IL in the Old South church
SO rs to Impress the people We must
arrest them all AT the same time In or.
der 10 prevent mob violence. We must
show our authority So as 20 oyerawe
the people. We must have a signal
What shall IL beT'
Silence.
Boy" said the officer 10 lad who
was passing. your father Is a loyal
manT
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

cism. however does not prevail in
North Carolina. wuici las declared its
faih Ia Tie naitc- Oy appointing May
- Legal holiday. That firm stand. OF
CcJurse. should settle the business, br
ala Or the frailty OF man. there are
still doubtcrs
The copy OF the resolutions made by
the secretary OF the Charlotte meet
ing are reputed 10 have been destroyed
by fire. On April 80. 1910. what pur
ported 10 be copy of the original
document. made probably from recoi-
lection. was published in the Raleigh
Register. Some of the phraseology OF
the composition was so reminiscent Of
the language OF the Fourth OF July
declaration that the authenticity of the
Mecklenburg resolutions became a
matter of serious doubt At the pres
ent time the weight of historical opin-
ion seems 10 be against the validity of
the resolutions as printed in the Ra-
leigh Register and accepted by the
legislature Of North Carolina. In the
face of this hesitation on the part OF
the historians the liberty loving citi-
zens OF the Old North State have
borne substantial witness TO their faith
III The existing declaration and It's
trainers by erecting in front OF their
beautiful new courthouse at Charlotte
a noble memorial shaft to the memory
>T~the fearless miltiamen who, ac-
cor,Ilng To the belief of their descend
ans. assembled there on that eight
eenth century May morning and de-
cared:
First.-Whoevor aids or abets the IN
yasion Of American rights is an enemy
~ the country ana 10 the inalienable
and inherent rights OF man.
second.-Gh hat ~ political ties be-
twee,, the c-tzcas Of MecAlenburg
county and the British crown are dis
solved, 10
Third .-1hat we c. Le"e,y declare
ourselves free and independent PEG.
nle under tie control OF no other pow
-. than that OF our God and the gen
oral government Of the congress. ID
.,,o maintenance OF which in .epenG-
once we sc.er.nly .pleLge ID each other
o,r mutual cooperation. orr lives. our
xer,uues anu our most sacred honor.
tsourth.--I'hat we acknowledge the
..,,stenee OF no law or public officer.
,.,,s readopt the former laws In so far
IL fheysdo not recognize the authority
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

lies uudrpIWcl of when it7 h'm'N
cornerstone WAS md Here was sisr
cd that declaration of Use rights of
mau which markell th, beginning of
the greatest ,po,h boz the worlds dove.
opmeut From .t. tower iAe Liberty
h,I. pung thc kn'l of dDlotsm.
ring ont thc birth of O. new GOVERN
mcut among the nation. Here George
Washington was commissioned to lcld
h.. undi .rIpIIuol iruops to victory
Here th, Continental cuurrer. met uud
d,lhrratud "a company ~ dcmlsois '
Her, w1- framed She constitution coo
which t.r republic hl. u-tod as u.uu
rp.h f.- ulry taIu a luudn-d years.
a. bong a- The haud .f mau caH stay
the destructive forces ~ uatur, this
temple ~ liberty viii hc preserved o.
,Dugr, of Inspiration unt only tn thnsc
who claim u as their dIrvct inherit.
aucv but to tae uhnDinut. of every
land From if. altar went forth Tee
brand uh..h lighted o., torch ~ fr-'..
dom fsr Frame, and ~ MAY get D. as
deeply rr,sr-l upon d., banks ~ thc
Ncyu ns Upon the bank. 90 The Seine
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

dear 10 them. bur there is a dearer. for
they orc che citizens of Charlotte, Y. c..
the scene OF the adoption of tho Neck
lenhurg declaration. OF independence
According 10 the hlstorians--most OF
whom are particular 10 disavow all per
sonal knowledge Of the matter-a con
ventiOn made up Of delegates from
every company of militN n Mecklen-
burg county. y. c.. met az Charlotte,
the county town. on May 20 1775.
more than n year before the promulga-
ton of the immortal docunlent at Phil
adelphia. and adopted declaration of
Independence
Fhc origin Of this early declaration is
enveloped in "a good deal Of obSsurity
There has even been spirited and pro
longed controversy over the date OF the
conYention. This fact has given rise
In the minds of many persons o. the
impression that two conventions may
have been held. The difficulty In fxIng
the date has also led % the conviction
in the minds Of others that the declara-
ton is a patriotic myth. This skept-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

was lI15.
The Boston massacre
OF March . WAS To- bc
COMMUNICATED 10y a
public meeting in the
old South church. Jp-
seph Warren WAS % Dee
the orator. ami the lead
ing patriots. Adams.
Hancock. Otis and the
others. were t1 bc pres
eut The 9Th OF March
fell ou Sunday. and tie
meeting was to take
place ou Monday The
announcement of IL
thrilled Roston and the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06
DomrstIc IIrrworLs.

Walton--Are you going to have any
fireworks on tho Fourth
Enpcck-I wouldn't be- surprised. We
generally do az our house ON last
Fourth my wife's temper exploited and
she blew me Vi and areI tho hlrcl
girl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

PLAIN brick building
of antique aspect Yet
one 81 the most uota
Boil, buildings lu Amrrl
ca. 10 mot boo all the
world. B.. tlc oltl state
house lu Philadelphia
within .f. NOW ancient
wall, were written his
tory mo-f SLOW iug
pages The cradle ~
American lulcpcud
cu,r Its uurrctrut.ou-
plu ha. polut,,l thc
vn, to fr,vlom to two
hemisphere. o. rrpub-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-06

IERE is at least one
spot in tie american
Union which, does not
yield an undivided ale
glance 20 the great ma
tional holiday. Its elti-
Zens may and doubt
less do, manifest as
great enthusiasm and
sxpend as much money
for visual Patriotism
on that day Of days as
others, but int their
swelling hearts llerc is
a tender reservation.
The immortal Declara-
ton Of 17T6 Is indeed