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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1908
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune information page lists publishing details and pricing rates for subscriptions and ads. It notes establishment in 1793, Cincinnati postal entry, and offices on Walnut Street and Government Place under President E. C. Eshelby.
The Commercial Tribune Co announces subscription rates for Great Britain, the Continent, and all foreign countries via the Universal Postal Union. Options include one month 1.50, three months 4.50, six months 9.00, and one year 18.00 payable in advance. Remit by express money order or registered letter to the Cincinnati office. addresses and bureau locations are listed.
Weather report notes fair conditions with rising temperatures in northern and central regions while the South and Southwest see rain and cloudiness. Cincinnati recorded 70 to 90 degrees with 7 p.m. local time readings and a yearly comparison for July 28 across 1905 to 1908.
Government forecast reports northwest Ohio fair with north showers, south portions damp. Wednesday and Thursday bring more showers, with fresh easterly winds and cooler trends in Indiana. Kentucky and West Virginia face showers midweek, while southeast to south winds shift to brisk in Indiana.
SABLE ISLAND reports Teutonic and Etruria on track for New York docking Thursday morning. New York arrivals include Kronprinzessin Cecilie and Russia with Bremen and Libau origins. Sailed vessels include Kaiserin Wilhelm der Grosse to Bremen and Noordam to Rotterdam. Other ports log arrivals at Cherbourg Bremen Liverpool Leghorn London Antwerp Greenock and Boston sailings.
A long roster of individuals with home and professional ties listed by city and state across multiple states. The compilation includes names such as Hevlin, J D Lambert, Frederick Barnes, J Philip Berman, E G Barron and many others from Chicago New York Boston Philadelphia and several other locations. The document presents a cross section of professionals in business journalism and civic circles from late era references.
In a Chicago exchange a stern parent and a witty daughter discuss a young man nicknamed Snip pem who keeps visiting despite being told to leave. The father expresses disbelief at the number of visits, while the daughter notes the suitor is trying to break off gradually.
The article lauds Judge Taft for a strong, temperate acceptance speech that defines 1908 campaign issues and strengthens Republican resolve. It contrasts Taft’s clear criteria with the Democrats’ lack of specific expenditure reductions, arguing the opposition cannot meet Taft’s standard for precise pledges.
New Jersey reports a burglary at a church where prayer books were stolen. The incident highlights a case of religious items taken and left investigators to pursue leads related to the break in.
Cincinnati plans a Notification Day in July 1912 signaling the re nomination of President Taft. Fairview also expects a notification to quadrennial candidate William Jennings Bryan.
A playful note suggests the Sultan might send messages to the Chamber of Deputies and receive a reply one day urging him to rise and dust.
The statement suggests a straightforward observance of Mr Hearst's Notification Day, reflecting a belief that he is a candidate in the race. The tone implies ease and certainty among supporters or observers about his status.
The article notes a clear gap between the farmer's money and Mr. Bryan's hopes, signaling a prolonged disagreement on financial and political expectations. The tone suggests unresolved tension over resources and outcomes.
The skies and the eyes of Cincinnati's loveliest ran a race for brightness and beauty yesterday as residents gathered to watch a local event.
A brief salute to a Cincinnati resident who fulfilled her duty with courage and grace, performing a brave deed that earned local praise and recognition. The remark highlights community respect for a selfless act performed without fanfare.
A letter from a reader compliments Mr. Bassler for yesterday's efforts, praising his work and noting local pride in his achievements as a Cincinnatian.
Citizens wonder what ails the Honorable Jeffries Davis after a cryptic remark. Local officials, lawyers, and bystanders exchange theories as attention centers on the longtime public figure.
Come again, gentlemen and enjoy a lively performance as Cincinnati revels in a night of witty dialogue and vaudeville style entertainment. The crowd applauded the ensemble for its charm and stage presence.
Campaign sorties escalate as party operatives mobilize for key primaries. Operators field ads and rally supporters while factions trade charges over policy and leadership, signaling a high-stakes cycle likely to reshape party contours.
Residents marked Cincinnati Day yesterday with community events and public gatherings across the city. Organizers highlighted regional heritage and local leaders praised civic pride and neighborhood activities.
A patriotic verse proclaims Bill Taft as next president with dawn cannons and night fireworks. The poem praises Ohio’s son and national unity as crowds cheer and celebrate, authored by Clarence W. Payne.
The New York Evening Telegram reports two unusual pets reaching port aboard British steamers. John Roberts, first officer of the Tudor Prince, tames a brace of mongooses, while chef John Scarisbrick of the Homerius adopts a large South American anteater. The cargo from the Far East includes lively animals that astonish sailors and passengers.
A reader notes Cincinnati’s strong performance at a major event, praising the city while offering critique on government building decorations and the smoke nuisance. He urges a public contingency fund for celebrations and reflects on summer car controversies and urban improvements.
Taft met Indiana Republican editors at his Cincinnati home and predicted a big Indiana majority for Watson in the fall. He praised Republican unity, warned against factionalism, and urged editors to mobilize support for the ticket while noting crowd enthusiasm and local dignitaries in attendance.
The Jewish Republican League was incorporated in Columbus to support Taft. Notable figures include Joseph Ginsberg Moses Vigranskiy and Charles Frail. The day featured daylight fireworks and chaotic crowds along Fifth Walnut and Vine, with fights and festive antics as clerks in the Carew Building showered ticker tape and confetti. Jimmie Widmeyer saved an awning blaze near the Tracion Building, while George Ade played a role in observing the crowd. The Fleischmann Colored Republican Club and Hanover Club marched and danced as the Taft parade formed. Veterans from the G A R swelled the line from 135 to 705 at the Taft residence, as leaders like Judge Taft and General Grant were noted guests and plans for a Fat Men's Taft Club emerged in Dayton. Governor Harris was absent due to health.
A synthesis of editorials from New York Sun New York Press New York World New York Globe Brooklyn Eagle New York Post New York Mail New York Times Washington Herald Washington Star and Chicago papers on Taft acceptance speech. Editors praise its Roosevelt continuity tone moderation and persuasive appeal while noting contrasts with Roosevelts methods.
Notification Committee members and visiting leaders praised Cincinnati for a massive nonpartisan Taft tribute. Ex-Governor Murphy and Senator Briggs highlighted the size, hospitality, and civic pride, noting the East and West reception should bolster Taft’s standing.
Amid scorching humidity, several individuals suffered heat impacts at the parade. R K Hynicka left the Blaine Club line then recovered after medical aid. Jesse R Clark of Union Central Life collapsed near the Taft residence and was revived at the Emergency Hospital. Anna Smith of Osgood Ind and Margaret Dailey of city blamed the heat for serious distress. P D Tucker cut his hand on a fence while trying to reach Taft, and Patrol No 1 helped Dailey to hospital before she returned home.
Washington Evening Star reports a dialogue with Senator Sorghum about an unnamed figure who harbors personal enmity yet praises him. The exchange highlights the irony of political optics and potential Vice Presidential suggestions.
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