Liberty Bell tale Sets Independence Day Memory in Ohio
An old Ohio man nicknamed Liberty Bell recalls a Christmas era Independence Day. He shares a tale of courage, family, and sacrifice that led to a lifelong salute to liberty.
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1904
Page
1
An old Ohio man nicknamed Liberty Bell recalls a Christmas era Independence Day. He shares a tale of courage, family, and sacrifice that led to a lifelong salute to liberty.
The New York Sun imagines a nonexplosive Fourth of July with millions of boys choosing silence over noise to bless the nation. It envisions a moment of contemplative peace, a quiet display of patriotism reflecting ultimate greatness without fireworks or boom.
The article discusses Fourth of July observance and urges preparations for the holiday at farm and family level, noting farmers and households differ from businesspeople who can leave work for a trip. It analyzes how to spend the day and emphasizes planning ahead.
The piece notes a dead Japanese soldier's family receiving about one third of a rank’s pay as a pension. It lists monthly widow amounts: private $1.25, first lieutenant $0.25, captain or major $8.83, colonel $20, and adds a remark on global population doubling every 260 years.
Maggie pressures Mrs Atkins for a quiet wedding and arranges a costly bargain to remove a dangerous mad beggar in order to secure her upcoming marriage to George Temple while her enemies scheme.
The New York Times notes a pattern where Congress repeats witticisms from earlier generations. Senator Bailey cites Speaker Reed about a watchdog of the treasury remark tied to an Indian appropriation. Other senators chase the original source as Blaine, Hoar, and Lodge weigh in.
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