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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1908
Page
24
The 1909 issue outlines prepaid and mail subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery, with options for six months and one year. It lists postage prepaid terms, carrier delivery, and various single copy prices for daily and Sunday editions.
In Great Britain, the Continent and all Form Countries embraced in the Universe Union Daily and Sunday plans list One Month 1.50 Three Months 4.50 Six Months 9.00 One Year 18.00. All mail subscriptions payable in post offices and run full including state, by express or postal money order. Commercial Tribune Co. Cincinnati. Telephone Canal 3570.
A fragmented notice lists branch news offices and bureaus with street addresses at Gilbert avenue mree and Scott street 341 York street Trafalgar building Reading room free to Americans and Munsey building mentioning services for newsboys and public access.
The West ’ern School Journal editor argues in Kansas only about half of county superintendents are men and says women already dominate many school boards for cost and practical reasons. He claims economic factors drive female predominance and that voting rights follow women’s desires rather than intellect. He invokes Edenian history and urges cautious progress toward suffrage.
In Columbus two older women beyond ordinary middle age pursue the ASL alphabet at the state school for the deaf. Their unusual choice proves the deep value of education and curiosity, while other age peers seek new learning paths.
Fragmentary note discusses an amendment to permit an income tax and opinions on those with income and wages. Mentions brands and dished up items without clear context.
A fragment expresses mixed views on national unity, noting noises and burning homes do not increase patriotism. The tone suggests cautious optimism about shared sense and love of country amid disputes.
The writer recalls Hezekiah Bundy and past campaigns in a Republican district, noting a veteran Democrat in Congress and hoping a Lawrence County man may become governor. He comments on shifting weather during the Turner visits, price spikes for fresh eggs, and speculation about winter prices and storage.
A collage of observer notes from newspapers questions and quips on politics flirtation and aviation. Mentions J Ham Lewis Champ Clark Bryan Folk Roosevelt and the Wright brothers with light commentary on tariffs reputation and public figures.
A collage of brief clipped opinions from various papers remarks on politics and personalities. It notes Bryan’s accusations against Republicans, a Chicago packer predicting five years of prosperity, jokes about libel and publicity, Teller’s Denver intro boon, suffragettes petitioning Congress, and a senator awaiting a distant cool summer retreat.
The Washington chatter claims Mrs. Taft will not buy new china for the White House and will keep the Patti set. A witty proverb-given view from a reader mocks the idea of homepage memory centered on dishes rather than the administration.
A readable fragment shows a string of numbers separated by spaces 141213 14 151617 18 1920 21 22 2324 without clear context or identifiable entities. The source text is too damaged to extract a concrete event, names, dates, or places for a fully formed summary.
The report details heavy rain in Central Illinois and ongoing showers in the region. It notes temperatures yesterday reaching a high of 67 and a low around 60, with a Bureau record for July 6 1909. Forecasts call for unsettled weather across Ohio West Virginia Indiana and Kentucky with showers and variable winds.
Shipping notes show arrivals and departures: Kronprinzessin Cecilie from Bremen in New York, Kronprinz Wilhelm bound for Bremen, Ryndam for Rotterdam, Duca di Genova for Naples. Litunia arriving Libau from New York. Campania from Norfolk. Oceania from New York via Naples. Indian from New Orleans. Italia from New York with Sannia leaving for New York. Lualtanian from New York via Queenstown. Montserrat sailing to Hamburg. Graf Waldersee and Cleveland arriving from New York and Liverpool. Carmania sailing to New York via Queenstown. Haverford arriving Philadelphia to Liverpool. etc.
Colonel Benjamin F. Eshelman, former commander of the famous Washington Artillery of New Orleans, a leading Louisiana citizen for four decades, died at Narragansett Pier after spending summers in New England.
A compiled list of burial permits including Fred Brooks age 42 at 440 Hopkins street tuberculosis Edwin Davis age 52 at 624 Mound street tuberculosis Amos Tooker age unknown at 7 Williamson place nephritis Crescentia Renfle age 0 at 1512 Zim street senility Tohan Na Pese y eer age 64 Hale avenue ureemia Joseph Nurr age unknown 1345 Third avenue phthisis Francis B et ont age 43 48 Wealth street Charles L Echwenker 2910 Vaughn Newport Ky inquest Joseph Pager 30 months 211 Mohawk Marie Buschmiluer 2 months 1518 Limetree era Evelin Ald er 1 902 Mo Pfister wih 0 Sab Danleo Elizabeth 22 Pleagtant street 7 J 2 aus Colerin eve-
City briefs report a theft at Charles McDevitt’s home 641 Crows Street Walnut Hills where three wicker chairs with pillows were taken from the porch. Separately Sam Nickolin’s room at 25 Findlay Street was entered via window yesterday and $42 in cash was stolen from a locker.
The piece describes a family enjoying porch improvements a painted porch and a new hammock with yellow and blue fringe. Sis has just graduated and is expectant of a blissful season while siblings and father note fashion costs and family pride. The tone is light hearted and celebratory from a Chicago Record Herald observer.
Multiple editorials react to tariff changes and proposed revisions within Taft era policy. Critics attack Aldrich for power, note hikes on footwear materials, and warn of political consequences while writers urge cautious action and downward revision.
A reader wonders about baseball slang like bigle clout wallup and peacherine plus quotes and terms. The piece notes audience puzzles and invites clarification on when hits are named these nicknames.
A quip about Mary buying a bathing suit that looked cute in the shop but proved disappointing. The follow up notes she bought another suit that fit her perfectly and is praised for the way she wears it. The piece ends with a light joke from a Cleveland Leader excerpt.
The piece reflects scattered quotes and reflections on freedom and prohibition era governance. It references contemporaries and debates in Washington and mentions liquor, liberty, and political stance. The text is fragmentary and quotes various voices.
Social and personal items describe visits and travels of Cincinnati families. Dr Thrall and Hannah Geligher anchor a long hospitality tradition in CHE. relatives plan quiet anniversary gatherings. Others head to Alaska and Lake Erie summers, with cottages at Sturgess Point and Neghta Want a popular retreat.
Covington society circles report a series of bridge parties and five hundred games in Newport Fort Thomas and Covington. Guests include Mrs Ewing and Mrs Erright in Newport, and Mr and Mrs George Walther hosting in Miami Grove. Travelers head to Wisconsin and Michigan while others return from Lebanon Ohio and Pique Ohio for summer visits.
Fragmentary note describes plaited flounces on gowns worn low on the hips and a flat pressed silhouette. Mentions silk and Cleotie, with garbled phrasing obscuring specifics of design trends.
Meck coats for the season run 31 to 32 inches with front dips varying by model. Coats show solid and mottled gray stripes with gray braid edging. New collars appear with side bands to ease cravat insertion. Scarfs lean greyish brown, soft fabrics like silks and mixtures dominate, and green hose returns in fall per retailers.
L. D. Whaley notes Cincinnati as the world’s hardwood lumber hub and the new permanent offices of the Hardwood Manufacturers' association. Lucien Beckner discusses tobacco pool declines, Paper cessation, and shifts in The Tobacco News franchise amid growing acreage and farming challenges.
Editorials from Albany Argus Providence Tribune and Haverhill Gazette weigh the day long independence celebration. They discuss rationality safety and the need for clear laws to guide the holiday amid differing public sentiment.
In Atlanta, Mrs. Silvey Greer Thomas won a divorce in superior court after an elopement with chauffeur Russell J. Thomas last September. She testified the fiancé pressured marriage, a threat to kill her father, and that she may have been drugged during the hurried ceremony conducted by the elder Thomas at Marietta.
Dr. Paul Tyner delivers a midweek lecture titled Egoum and Weeden during the evening service at the New Thought temple tonight.
Denver July 6 four new men emerged as contenders for the presidency of the National Education Association. Speakers including G W A Luckey noted urban life harms child welfare and urged hygiene in schools. Other leaders like Carroll G Pearse and S A Knapp discussed rural education and farm attrition, while Elmer E Brown addressed kindergarten training.
City auditors received bids totaling 2 372 000 for street and sewer bonds. the 1 899 000 street issue drew a high premium of 27 155 70. The Fifth-Third National and others led the street bid, while 8S. Kuhn Sons and Season good Mayer won sewer bids for issued amounts.
Cincinnati readers will soon see a new electrical safety razor with a back and forth moving blade. The unit includes a blade handle and holder with a shaft shifting the blade, measuring one and a half inches by three quarters. A shield protects the skin and the speed can be adjusted for a close shave, though ordinary use needs no adjustment. Local merchants plan exhibitions.
Fragments quote casual banter about marriage and money from multiple papers. Dialogues touch on proposals, family doubts, and rumors. Includes references to Ye mamma and a Chicago paper.
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