This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1908
Page
4
The front page announces the newspaper’s branding and date, noting its Cincinnati post office entry and publication details. It lists the Tribune Company headquarters at Walnut Street and Government Place with president E. O. Eshelby, all dated Monday January 6, 1908.
Rates listed for daily and Sunday publications with options for six months and one month. Special notes include postage prepaid, and variations omitting Sunday. Other formats include weekly edition and different combinations of days and durations.
Fragmentary carrier notice reads delivered by carrier with unclear handwriting and code like per copy. The legible portion mentions review by Cody and cen i cpisaes perveceas, but no actionable dates or addresses are present.
Foreign country subscriptions listed for The Commercial Tribune Co with prices for various terms. Offices and bureaus in Cincinnati Covington Newport Washington London detail locations and services including news reception and reading room access.
Weather reports show increasing cloudiness and scattered rain in parts of the Southwest and South. Interior regions remain fair with no extreme temperatures. Cincinnati yesterday fell 3 degrees below average, readings 26 to 33 degrees. Local Weather Bureau January 5 1908 data ending 8 p.m. meridian time.
Forecasts call for a fair and warmer Monday with rain or snow then colder Tuesday. Ohio and West Virginia expect rain or snow and a drop in temperatures, Indiana sees rain by Monday night, Kentucky reports rain late Monday into Tuesday with cooler conditions.
The bulletin notes movements of ships including the President Grant bound from New York to Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg, 180 miles southwest at 3 15 PM. The Zeeland from New York to Antwerp was 95 miles west at 6 10 PM and will reach Antwerp at 3 AM Tuesday. The Baltic arrived from New York and Canadian from Boston. Carmania sailed to New York. The New York and La Gascogne arrived from Havre. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria sailed to Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg.
A long OCR style roster cites numerous individuals and spouses with city and state origins from New York Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland Boston and others, including H. H. Smith Hanover Pa and J. J. Martin New York, among many others, indicating a large catalog of bidders and bidders by locale.
Poem reflects youthful aspiration under a guiding star. The speaker notes dreamers ignore valleys and shadows, focusing on the star's gleam. Despite waning light, the vision remains, promising that dreams of youth come true. January 1, 1907.
A historical Indianapolis piece cites Captain Hobson confirming Reuterdahl Mc Clure magazine charges about Navy Department inaction twelve years ago. It argues dangers of open turret ports invite shells, urges continued discussion for safety, and questions who bore responsibility for burying communications.
A New York jeweler warned in Linton that a Paris scientist allegedly creating real diamonds could disrupt the precious stones market. He said the process converts minerals into true gems, prompting global interest and fears of devaluation.
The article argues England may pressure Japan over Chinese Masin Min Tun rails and treaty rights. It notes Japan lacks money and overconfidence after its Russia victory, warning English action could deter Japan or risk broader conflict in the British Channel.
The line about fruit prices in the Ohio Valley contrasts with San Francisco shoppers paying three quarts for a quarter, highlighting regional price quirks in a light anecdotal note.
Georgia orders rise for Pittsburg bottle makers as prohibition measures push demand. Local firms report growing shipments to southern states, highlighting cross state effects of the legislation.
The article notes a car price drop but emphasizes lessons on pedestrians learning to jump aside when vehicles approach. It frames road etiquette as a matter of public responsibility and safety education.
The Sixtieth Congress resumes with retrenchment as the guiding watchword, continuing the same fiscal restraint ethos noted in earlier sessions. The source frames this as a return to strict budgeting and cost-saving measures shaping legislative priorities.
A hush falls on the dispute as the Skeleton in the Coffin delivers the final blow to the Cruce claims ending a long running controversy.
The phrase describes the sacred concerts as the funniest joke of the dry season, humor reflecting a light social review in the New York Sunday issue.
Taft's overseas trips are likened to a presidential canvass by critics and historians. The piece recalls Roosevelt Panama travel as an assertion of American reach and notes Grant's post presidency world tour influencing the third term debate. Philadelphia readers see parallels in political capital and public reception.
A Harvard lecturer cites nourishment from bread butter beef tea milk eggs beans and oysters while a street piano player recalls poverty and bread as staff of life. The note covers charity gifts panics and a vivid eclipse description with a size scale illustrating planets and the earth.
The Rev Peter Tinsley D D is praised as universally respected and beloved for his unselfish good works and exemplary religious life. He combined youth’s buoyancy with mature dignity, guiding all ages with kindness and humility.
The poem notes an ongoing family style quarrel boiling in military and naval lines. It frames the clash between the line and the staff as a recurring, loud dispute with no clear moral, pitting rival factions and leaving the public to bear the cost.
A Baltimore Sun poem urges quiet living and common care. It extols humble tasks, faith, and daily toil, finding beauty and virtue in the seed within the clod and the simple rhythms of life.
A playful club conversation reveals flirtations and rumors. Mrs Neighbor-Prof Berky’s visit prompts daughter’s piano, while remarks about his feelings and marriage mix with tales of arrest and odd fortunes. Old Dickson’s son Tom allegedly robs stagecoaches out West.
Letter writer O. James H. Dobson argues for returning the Bible to public schools to teach its language and ethics. He cites misquotations by Roosevelt and others, notes examples from politicians and poets, and urges patriotic support for Bible inclusion.
The pension appropriation bill, led by Rep J Warren Keifer of Ohio, faces quick action this session. The measure, likely reported by Feb 1, carries about 150 million dollars, with debate over rising veteran costs under the McCumber law and potential changes to aid surviving veterans. Ohioan Robert E Vose recently passed the Second Lieutenant exam, amid notes on vacancies and future commissions.
Five month old Leland Anderson, son of physical culturists, performs advanced feats. He hangs from his mother’s fingers, lifts his head and chest, balances on a cane, stands on his hands and head, and shows developed muscles. Each day includes morning exercise, naps, baths, meals, play, and outdoor time.
The Executive Finance Committee of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association will hold its regular monthly meeting today at the Business Men's Club. Captain John L. Vance, a pioneer in inland waterways improvement, arrived from Osbus last night to attend. Only routine work for the month will be reviewed.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.