Commercial Tribune August 2 1968 issue snapshot
Early 1960s style newspaper note detailing publication details and subscription rates for the Commercial Tribune with pricing for daily and Sunday editions and mailing options.
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1908
Page
4
Early 1960s style newspaper note detailing publication details and subscription rates for the Commercial Tribune with pricing for daily and Sunday editions and mailing options.
Subscription rates for Great Britain the Continent and other Universal Postal Union regions are listed: daily and Sunday service with plans of one month 1.50 three months 4.50 six months 9.00 and one year 18.00. Subscriptions payable in advance with full post office address and payment by express money order bank draft or registered letter. Offices in Cincinnati and branch bureaus in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington and London provide news and delivery services.
The forecasted cooler weather was verified yesterday as thousands enjoyed a near perfect day. Local August 23 1908 weather data show 7 am and 7 pm readings, humidities, wind direction, and zero precipitation despite slight temperature excess since August 1.
Government forecast lists Monday with partly cloudy skies and possible local showers in southern areas. Tuesday looks generally fair with light to fresh winds, becoming variable. Ohio and Indiana note night to fresh northerly winds. Kentucky and West Virginia show cooler or variable conditions with similar chances of showers and fair Tuesday.
Kaiser Wilhelm sailings west of Plymouth at 10 35 am bound for Plymouth. Finland 100 miles west of Dover at 12 30 pm en route to Dover. Cymric arrived at Queenstown from Boston. Mauretania sailed to New York. New York, Lake Champlain, Republic, Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm and Merjon among arrivals in Boston Philadelphia and Montreal movements.
The notice lists numerous travelers and their home cities including St. Louis Chicago Atlanta Baltimore Erie Detroit and more. Many are couples or families presented with initials and surnames and destinations such as Indianapolis Cleveland Milwaukee and others.
A pious tale notes the habit of chewing everything forty seven times to restore health and save the soul. The camel typos and the eye of a needle metaphor illustrate the rich man entering heaven after devout practice.
The Shelby Record questions the Equity Trust and its impact on Kentucky tobacco growers. It cites a 1150 pound Shelby County hogshead, $50 advance, $84.25 total costs, 10 percent retained by the Board of Control, and a farmer net of $55.75, arguing the arrangement is inequitable and urging a return to law and reason amid broad regional concerns.
The New York World contends Bryan’s nomination would force Taft’s re-election, predicting political fatigue for Bryan and stressing that the Democratic party faces a key choice. The piece asserts the nomination is inseparable from Taft’s prospects and reaffirms earlier warnings.
The World contends Taft would have won regardless of Denver convention moves, noting a public trend toward Bryan for 1912. It argues the people rule this year and urges parties to prepare for Bryan's return in 1912.
It has been settled at last without increase of membership in the Ananias Club. Two of the eight cadets have been expelled and six have been suspended for making that plebe find an even hundred ants and eat them alive.
A historical critique claims King Leopold of Belgium funds misappropriated Congo revenue. The piece alleges long running European powers stole Congo riches from native populations and laments the empire’s grip on resource wealth.
The report notes Mr. Bryan delivers a speech at the Kern event stressing unity within the Hoosier Democracy and asserting that Fairview is his focus amid calls for a single Democratic “It.”
Mr. Kern’s comment in Milwaukee suggests he expects little, noting that a man who expects nothing isn’t likely to be disappointed. The remark serves as a concise diagram of his view on outcomes and disappointment.
Chicago discovers a waiter who doubles as a porch climber at night, an unlikely but striking local figure whose quirky double life has astonished residents and become a talking point around town.
To date Mr. Pulitzer hasn't answered Mr. Bryan's question about his close connection with predatory wealth. He remains busy supporting Mr. Bryan and explaining his flop.
The fleet presses toward the Philippines as Captain Hobson and Count Okuma face a potential final stand if war does not erupt. The statement frames high stakes for both figures amid tense geopolitical moves.
In the bright lexicon of Bryanism critics describe a vision where tariff reform implies wiping out all tariff schedules. Supporters frame it as a push for broader economic changes and freer trade.
Strong gusts force the airship to part from its dirigibility as crews battle the weather. The incident delays travel plans and prompts safety reviews by officials. No injuries are reported, and authorities investigate the cause of the high wind gusts.
Miss Pauline Kohlsaat wed Potter Palmer II at the Kohlsaat home in Chicago. The ceremony bridged East and West parlor decor with green and white under a lace altar. After the double ring Episcopal service, the couple left for New York then Europe, amid rice shower and photographers.
Guests included Mr Hand who attended two prior weddings of the couple’s relatives and musicians played Wedding March Lohengrin and Happiness Through Life. Gifts listed encompass a marble centerpiece, silver service, a watch from Mrs. Marshall Field, a Russian coffee service, cash from the Kohlsaats, and extensive china linen lace jewelry and silver items.
The article reviews open air summer schools in London and adds Tennessee Military Institute cadets life in the mountains. It highlights the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Tudor Hall in Indianapolis, St John’s Military School in Salina and the penny savings bank program in West Des Moines. It also covers Bethany College alumni professions, Northwestern Military Academy’s naval feature, Yale Theological instruction reforms and Belmont Nashville as a premier girls’ school venue.
Observations on time changes across the Pacific and readers notes on church services and small town life. A Pennsylvania town lacks pastors with five churches, while dog tales and a Chester Park car scene show community humor. Telephone operators train in formal courses to handle irate customers and learn scripted responses.
London Sketch lampoons garden society as rivalries flare over roses. Enthusiasts jockey for status, with seedling thefts and petty schemes cited asomens of a broader war of pride envy and malice. The rose is praised yet provokes lasting feuds amid para ters and borders.
Royalston Massachusetts residents Daniel Davis aged 99 next February and his wife Miss Stratton Davis 88 celebrated their sixty sixth wedding anniversary. Davis remains active reading without glasses and follows politics as before while Mrs Davis upholds simple living. Sixty six years ago Davis moved to Fryville to work in John Wheeler’s pail shop and boarding house.
The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph notes Taft is straightforward and blunt in his beliefs, ready to stand by them publicly. He is trusted to tell the truth to the people whether it pleases or hurts and to apply the same honesty to Filipinos and fellow citizens if elected President.
Four thousand sailors from the American fleet were ashore in Sydney where twelve hundred attended high mass at St Mary’s Cathedral. Cardinal Moran presided as officials, ministers, judges and a large crowd joined a pack of toasts to the King and President. A tamé kangaroo gift for the flagship Connecticut was presented by Cardinal Moran.
Attorney General Jackson announced he filed proceedings against railroad companies and subsidiaries in New York for transporting anthracite coal. He alleges a Donnelly antimonopoly act violation and seeks an injunction to dissolve the alleged contract and monopoly in the state.
The Norwegian steamer Norg Fenden departing Bergen for Haugesund wrecked near Shonevike last night and sank in three minutes. Of seventy passengers on board, about forty are believed drowned. fifteen bodies have been recovered and the captain is among the saved.
The Boston Transcript notes Pope Pius X resolved his burial in St Peter's crypt to prevent church state tensions after death. He will rest in the fifteenth century crypt near the site of ancient St Peter, with a monument in the Basilica. The piece recalls past papal burials and the artful care of Bramante.
Uncle Zebediah discovers one nephew has married without his consent. He challenges Mose with a tongue twister style exchange about being married and asks him if he is or isn’t. The dialogue reveals the comic struggle over family control and propriety.
Dialogue from a Chicago Tribune piece features Alfred and Alvira watching a sports play. A center fielder catches a fly ball unexpectedly leading to a mistaken sight. The exchange highlights humorous misperception and reaction.
President Rougenelt announced the Panama labor and housing report by Byron Reynolds and Henry Beech Needham. It endorses the Isthmian Canal Commission leadership under Colonel George W. Goethals and outlines work accomplished and remaining, with recommendations to Congress.
In Chicago on August 23 William J. Bryan approved Democratic National Committee plans to run his campaign while noting the hard fight ahead. He told reporters and supporters that his health is fine and he feels able to meet the demands of the upcoming battle for the presidency.
Miss Winifred Parsons daughter of Charles Parsons railroad president was found dead in her Paris apartment with a bullet wound to the head. Police deem the death self-inflicted after the fiancé Emile Maas died four months earlier from consumption. The right hand held a revolver with a bullet wound to the brain.
Train 38 known as the Southwestern Limited wrecked four miles north of Suwanee, Georgia, after a bolt was found on the track. Fireman Mason Watkins was killed. engineer J F Dewperry badly scalded. Mail clerk had minor injuries. passengers unhurt. Five cars left the track and rolled down a fifteen foot embankment. Three boys were seen fleeing the scene.
The Ohio State Encampment of the Knights of the Golden Eagles opened with a dress parade at Rock Springs Baseball Grounds. White Star Commandery No. 9 of Cleveland led the march, while taprinefield 0.3 Commandery and Youngstown Commandery No. 7 arrived. Business sessions begin tomorrow in East Liverpool as officers vote on the next encampment site.
In Henderson Kentucky on August 23 A K Armstrong aged 64 shot Patrick Brannan over a watermelon dispute at a farm near New York Landing two miles west of Henderson Brannan was hit in the back and left lung and will die according to reports from the scene.
Waller Ford a Scott County farmer about 50 was run over and killed near Georgetown by a car owned by Jamies W. Parrish a wealthy citizen of Midway. The coroner will hold an inquest tomorrow morning.
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