Commercial Tribune announces 1908 subscription rates
The Commercial Tribune weekly issue from Cincinnati lists its establishing details. It notes the paper’s postal classification and that subscriptions are prepaid by mail.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1908
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune weekly issue from Cincinnati lists its establishing details. It notes the paper’s postal classification and that subscriptions are prepaid by mail.
In Great Britain the Continent and all Foreign Countries embraced in the Universal Postal Union Daily and Sunday options available. One Month $1.50 Three Months $6 Six Months $9 One Year $15 All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Include full postoffice address with county and state. Remit by express postal money order bank draft or registered letter at our risk.
Advertising and news received at Walnut Hills Gilbert Avenue office while Covington Newport and Washington bureaus supply newsboys at stated addresses Trafalgar Building London office and Trafalgar Squire offer a free reading room to Americans.
Thunder storms were observed last night and forecasts predict continued unsettled weather today with cooler temperatures. Brisk northwest winds are expected, and Tuesday should be fair with possible snow flurries or rain in extreme northeast areas of the state.
Ohio sees showers and cooler air Monday with brisk winds turning northwest. Tuesday turns fair with possible rain or snow flurries in the northwest. Kentucky expects fair skies in the west, thunder showers and much cooler in the center and east Monday. Tuesday stays fair and warmer in the west. West Virginia reports thunder showers and cooler Monday, then fair and colder Tuesday. Indiana has showers Monday morning then clearing and cooling. Tuesday brings fair, brisk to high winds from the west to northwest.
SABLE ISLAND reports the Kroonland from Antwerp to New York 402 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 am and due 7 30 am Tuesday. Grosser Kurf uft from Bremen to New York 310 miles east of Sandy Hook at 11 am and due 8 pm Tuesday. CAPE RACE Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse from Bremen to New York 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3 30 pm and due 4 pm Tuesday. Saint John Siberian from Glasgow and Liverpool to Halifax and Philadelphia arrived Halifax Victorian sails to Liverpool. Liverpool Empress of Britain from St John NB and Halifax arrives. Southampton New York. Queenstown Lusitania sails to New York. Dover Finland sails to New York.
A crowded roster lists guests arriving at Cincinnati hotels including Gibson J E Merta Pittsburg A B Nussbaum Pittsburg H L herger New York J H Alexander Youngstown Dennison Dr A L Dolin and wife St Louis Paul E Burling Portsmouth R W Jordan Atlanta A J Davidson Prestonsburg Ky St Nicholas John S Cunningham Providence George H Hurt Atlanta J H Lewis Philadelphia Mr and Mrs T W Laird Philadelphia Grand C H Johnson Indianapolis M H Greenebaum Pontiac Il W S Moffan and wife Chicago M J Swain Philadelphia Linton A E Ruddock Boston A F Mathews New York W A Hersch Parkersburg W Va James Crump Buffalo Burnet Charles W Stanley Chicago D H Buell Marietta Oh Mr and Mrs J F Keely New York John B Gohs New York Lackman C T Bowers Chicago A Perkins Detroit G E Sherman Cleveland George P Martin Detroit Honing L B Jones Attleboro J M Mandel Richmond Ind George J Sterre Providence RJ F C Somes Providence RI Havlin Levi Kiine Chicago A J Moss Providence Louis W Budres New York William Evans Chicago Emery N B Hambrick Kentucky H A Mullally New Orleans S H Venable Atlanta L W Hicks Chicago Munro A F Black New York C L Woodbury Boston Charles W Fromhurst Rochester NY A Marcus New York Palace H O Day Chicago Frank Barrens and wife Boston T J Johnson Boston S Bennett Hinton WV
The item notes a sudden incident near a new steel bridge on Monday. A patient description suggests death tied to jealousy and despondency, with a mention of a pneumatic riveter at work nearby and an unknown cause. The fragmentary text hints at a whimsical but unclear event or joke in Puck magazine.
The piece lauds Cincinnati Mayor Markbreit's stance against formal proclamations for Civic Cleaning Day. It praises civic pride and Supervisor Maag's street cleaning work, urging residents to personally keep streets clean ahead of the May Festival to boost beauty and prosperity and to welcome visitors.
The piece portrays editor and publisher Bryan in a single figure, recounting his New York interview about a party money plot to control the Democratic nominating process. It notes secrecy around names and a hinted Denver confrontation with Tammany, framing the editor-candidate pair as entwined and conflicted.
The Louisville Post questions a law that places the party’s entire Louisville organization under a single State Central Committeeman. The editorial compares the situation to the national pattern where a lone figure holds influence from Maine to Florida.
Helie rants in Naples about Mme Gould arriving on the Friedrich der Grosse and vows protection against porters of both hemispheres. He questions who will safeguard Mme Anna's dollars from the pursuing adventurer.
Mr Bryan admits he cannot win Pennsylvania delegates amid the overwhelming difficulty of securing the state's vote. The Democrats face a near impossible path to victory as efforts intensify.
The fragment notes a possible concession to “pro formal business” as described in The Commoner office. It hints at internal discussions but lacks clear actions or names to anchor a full report.
Mr. Bryan cites The Commoner as proof that money is being used against him and, as editor of The Commoner, asserts the statement is true. This shows one man places his faith in The Commoner as gospel and evidence.
Mayor Markbreit urges Cincinnati residents to boost civic pride through the May Festival and sustain cleanliness efforts from start to finish, arguing the appeal could effectively reinforce public spirit and orderly conduct.
The passage describes Mr. Dalzell rising in his place to address the Speaker and moving that the House adjourn. He would act for himself the Speaker and Mr. Payne, declaring that “We three do now adjourn.”
A fragment notes President Cabrera cannot outdo Haitian leader in fame or achievements despite a strong force. It contrasts Cabrera’s limits with Castro’s enduring appeal, hinting at political brinkmanship or rivalry.
Oklahoma notes quote Senator Gore calling Senator Beveridge a tape worm of the Treasury, reflecting sharp Senate rhetoric and partisan feud amid national fiscal debates. The remark highlights tensions between Beveridge and Gore over government spending and taxation.
The state issues forty million dollars in bonds for public improvements and the market absorbs them rapidly. Critics who amplify calamities may claim burdens on taxpayers, yet the sale proceeds fund essential upgrades and accelerate infrastructure progress across municipalities.
Readers wonder if sympathy will grant Tom Watson more leeway in politics as supporters weigh the impact of past battles and present public sentiment on his career. The piece probes the balance between pity, accountability, and future influence.
Brief note notes that to gain prominence in Denver a speaker must promote through lectures, reflecting a common belief of the era about self-promotion and public speaking as a path to influence.
The open season for umpires never develops while the season remains young, reflecting slow start and delayed officiating readiness.
A short aphorism notes that seizing chances can lift a bold approach or idea. It suggests timing and initiative in leveraging opportunities to gain attention or advantage.
The Baltimore Sun reports Dr. William Rosenau disputes the biblical Jonah tale arguing it is a parable and not history. He cites the Bartley whale tale to illustrate miraculous claims as folk tale fabric. He notes Prof. Paul Haupt supports the skeptical view.
John Human a Kansas City lawyer abandons work and revisits his boyhood haunts. He strolls along Troost Avenue past Brush Creek Falls and Electric Park, fishing with no bites, wading Brush Creek, and recall old memories before returning home to supper and a new hat.
A speaker recalls planning a ring to corner kisses and sings of bliss. A question about aid meets a reply that a maid has a finger in it. The fragment hints at clever schemes and romantic intrigue.
A columnist rails against a dubious mint julep recipe as a Prohibition era joke and recalls mountain razorback hogs. He recalls their free range feeding on mast and acorns, slow smoking with green hickory, and contrasts old fashioned ham and bacon with modern pork. He ends with a mountain farmer quip about fattening hogs for killin.
Frank J. Kindsey of Pittsburg notes the Pittsburg Base Ball Club missed city council passes and faces about 5000 yearly license fees if an proposed tax passes. Frank E. Burger of New York discusses Norway’s half fare for married couples. H W Baine of Toledo weighs bipartisan judiciary tickets to curb political influence in judgeships.
The piece surveys the sensational rise of the Merry Widow hat in New Jersey churches and seaside scenes. It weighs social backlash and satire against the millinery craze, noting its provocative name and ripple effects on manners, morality, and fashion.
Singing is proposed as a near infallible cure for hyperphonia with patients taught to speak melodiously. Dr E W Scripture reports success from melody based therapy, including rhythmic speech, gesture training, and time beating, claiming three quarters of stutterers may be cured with structured practice. There is a Vanderbilt clinic for speech defects offering such methods.
The Washington Star reports Mark Twain joking that the panic stemmed from ideas about money. He argues the true issue is misuse of money and contrasts spendthrift and miser views with Australian gold diggers. He recounts a port lecture anecdote about a porter refusing a tip after tendering sovereigns to carry bags.
Medical record notes nutmeg oil toxicity as uncommon but real. Dr Wallace found poisoning linked to crude nutmeg or mace, while Prof Cushny cited historic cases and described CNS effects including drowsiness delirium and dizziness. Delirium and stomach pain may occur with strong oil exposure and even death from two nutmegs has been reported.
A satirical poem from the Nashville American condemns gossip while admitting readers’ pull to hear news. It playfully questions hypocrisy as readers depend on gossip to stay informed, despite disliking its tone and the busy tongues in society.
Collated quotes from leaders across states including H. H. Sprague J W Oglesby George W Pound Madison Aldredge J S Campbell W A Mount Sidney Crofut James Donigal Attorney General Breathitt C F Price McClary Payton and N B Hays express broad support for Secretary Taft for the Republican presidential nomination highlighting Georgia New York California Missouri Connecticut Kentucky Kansas Virginia and Ohio sentiment and expected delegate backing toward a Taft White House victory.
Washington correspondence surveys race journals from across the country. Papers like The New York Age The Advocate Fair Play The Star Mosaic Guide Plaindealer Rising Son Conservator American Citizen Journal The Freeman Florida Sentinel The Echo Weekly Press Texas Freeman Enterprise Western Enterprise Tribune Argus and others favor Taft or pledge to stand by the Chicago convention nominee.
Roy Boynton writes a nautical verse about Biscayne Bay adventures. The narrator sails with a jolly crew aboard a lively craft passing porpoises leopard sharks and various sea life while a crocodile and flying fish appear in playful rhymes.
A New York Tribune note recalls a Pittsburg millionaire dining in Cairo who claimed to be the world’s biggest smoker except for cigars and cigarettes. When offered a cigar, Sir Thomas Lipton declined, saying he mainly smokes bacon.
The article notes European royals running diverse businesses from Kaiser's porcelain factory in Cadmen to Leopold of Belgium investing millions in Kongo rubber. It highlights Queen Carmen Sylva as a journalist and bookseller, and Queen of Portugal running a charity chemist shop in Lisbon with personal prescriptions.
A Chicago Record-Herald piece lampoons the originators of Wall Street rumors. It cites past stories about John D Rockefeller and Pierpont Morgan, noting how markets react with fear before the truth emerges and mocks the anonymous peddler of sensational tales.
A prisoner accused of insanity during a baseball game acted bizarrely throwing his watch at a player and yelling through the grand stand while smashing hats. He then chased the crowd and assaulted the umpire after a disputed call before being discharged by the judge.
The only portrait of Daniel Boone painted from life was by Chester Marding of Boston. He arrived in Missouri June 1820 and painted Boone in the home of Flanders Callaway near Marthasville, Warren County. Rev. James E. Welch stood by Boone as Harding painted the feeble pioneer, whose portrait now hangs in the Kentucky State Capitol in Frankfort.
While staying at the Bristol in Paris J Pierpont Morgan spoke with an art critic about his London collection. Queen Alexandra has just visited and Morgan shared a story about a Raphael miniature, noting two men arguing over a signed bargain in a picture shop and the subject named as the battle of Waterlog.
A London Outlook column condemns cigarette smoking as a covert poison. It jokes that if punished, each boy who smokes should be forced to smoke a new clay pipe filled with shag as a harsh, homeopathic cure.
Mrs Griggs jokes about her friend Brown always hinting for whisky when visiting. Mr Griggs dismisses him as merely trying to provoke a smile.
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