Commercial Tribune Branch News Offices Listing
The notice lists branch offices for the Commercial Tribune with addresses in Walnut Hills Covington Port au Prince and Washington and Chicago. It mentions newsboys supplied and reception of news at various Scott street locations and Trafalgar Square Reading Room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati Post Office
Commercial Tribune -Newspaper Company
Rud K. Hynicka
Walnut Street
Government Place
Walnut Hills
East
McMillan Street
Covington
Scott Street
Bcott Street
Wport Bhau
York Street
Eau
Trafalgar Building
Trafalgar Square
Washington
Munsey
Brunswick
Chicago
Mallers
Smith and the Church Pilgrim Day Probe
The Independent analyzes the figures of “Smith” the average citizen and blame for church absence. Rev Dr Hesselgrave argues moral and psychic failure, weak will, and drift from duty as causes. Pilgrim Day may spur Smith to recover will power and attend services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meredith Nicholson
Smi
n.‘Smith
Hesselgrave
Smith
The Boy at the Foot of the Class Reveals Edison’s Beginnings
A tale of a boy labeled at the foot of his class who becomes Thomas Alva Edison. The narrative credits a devoted mother for shaping his early struggles into a landmark future, arguing that overlooked students can harbor great promise.
Notes on Tuberculosis Fundraiser and Medical Cures
A writer reflects on fundraising for a league fighting tuberculosis and the value of preventive care. He notes a desire for broader sales of flags or tags to boost the effort and praises advances in medicine and regulation that curb unfounded claims.
Gossip From Abroad by Henri Chevalier on Mexican unrest
Thousands of optimists believed peace would return after Madero’s fall but new rebel armies formed in the North and South. Huerta’s fragile government sought reconciliation with Zapata and Orozco, yet the fighting continued as both sides faced money shortages and growing antagonism. The piece foretells a drawn out conflict unless a Diaz-like strong leader emerges.
Tuberculosis and Typhoid Fight Sparking Civic Efforts
A columnist praises physicians vigilance against the spread of deadly diseases and lauds the Water Works for cutting typhoid deaths. He endorses Pilgrim Sunday and church attendance as moral uplift, noting philanthropic goals of the YMCA and Emory family generosity to support young voters with a safe meeting place.
Federals Rout Rebels in Fierce Colay Battle Near Laredo
Federal forces numbering about 700 surprised 200 Constitutionalists at Colay twenty five miles above Laredo. They unleashed machine gun fire killing twenty two and wounding many more. The rebel force near Columbia ran as federal troops captured arms and arrested rebels crossing the Rio Grande. Another clash reported near Hidalgo but later verified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Texas
Colay
Columbia
Geronimo Villareal
Nuevo Laredo
Rio Gra
Minerva
Shariff Sanchez
Webb County
Hidalgo
Protection Sought for American Women in Mexico
Aroused by reports that M. I. Vought of St. Paul Minnesota was seriously injured while protecting his wife and her sister Miss O Keefe of Topeka Kansas from an assault by two Mexican soldiers in his home at Xicotencatl Tamauke pas. John Warren of San Antonio sent urgent telegrams to Senator Culberson and Texas Governor Colquitt demanding protection for the women. Details are sparse and it is unclear if the soldiers were punished or their allegiance. Warren plans to contact Senator Morris Sheppard and the American Consulate at Tampico for an investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
M. I. Vought
St. Paul
Warren
Vought
Morris Sheppard
Tampico
Infected Water Said to Cause Pellagra in Italy
Rome May 31 Pellagra blamed on infected water rather than maize by Professors Scala and Alessandrini of the Institute of Siena They report district waters contain colloidal flint stone and say carbonated chalk can render water safe They urge official survey of regional waters A U S commission funded by Col W M Thompson and J H McFadden has worked for over a year in the United States with a final report pending
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Robert M. Thompson
New York
John H. McFadden
Philadelphia
Roosevelt sobriety debate mirrored in Henry Watterson piece
The Courier Journal essay by Marie Henry Watterson defends Theodore Roosevelt amid alcohol accusations. It argues taste in drinks is private, cites Grant Lincoln examples, and defends Roosevelt as a hardworking, respected leader amid public scrutiny.
Colorful Adages on Money and Matrimony
A playful column offers aphorisms about a young doctor blushing at fees and an old practitioner turning blue if forgotten. It notes a lighted match has nothing on a matrimonial match for a fond mamma with suitors, jokes about trains not all in one end, and hints a man in an outrageous tie isn’t necessarily insane.
Ways to stay young from a twofold approach
The Boston Globe cites two contrasting ideas to retain youth. Madame Bernhardt says she stays young by doing what she wants, while Mrs. R V Mortensen suggests happiness in doing disliked tasks keeps one youthful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Madame Bernhardt
R. V. Mortensen
New York
Panama versus Nicaragua canal debate echoed in early 20th century pages
The article discusses Dr. Salvadore Castrillo’s Nicaragua canal proposal and its potential to shorten Atlantic Pacific routes, noting doubt about feasibility versus the Panama path. It highlights Senator John T. Morgan’s stance and mentions Secretary Bryan’s receptive mood. It also covers praise for James J Hill's municipal bond underwritings and argues for popular bond ownership among small savers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvadore Castrillo
United States
Nicaragua
Panama
John T. Morgan
Alabama
Ticarecten
Atlantic and
Pacific
Castrillo
Panama Canal
Bryan
Supreme Court Ends Fixed Price Regime in Retail Sales
The Washington Herald reports the court overturned fixed pricing for patented articles sold to jobbers, stating the manufacturer's right expires after sale. Retailers who cut fixed prices face legal action, while the public would lose the benefit and value would be burdened by guaranteed margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Supreme Court
Ventilation and Water Improve Factory Attendance
An Indiana factory cut summer absences by improving water quality and ventilation. Management added lemonade with cooling ginger to workers' drinks and hired a ventilation expert. A full mechanical system followed, significantly lowering absence rates and improving health and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Tirel Seibaser
Proud Distinction for State Guards
Columbus May 31 Adjutant General Wood announced a contract for a service ribbon to be worn by Ohio National Guard soldiers on active duty. At least 5000 ribbons will be issued before camp. The Legislature authorized the ribbon to honor heroic flood duties. The maroon ribbon with green tips will be worn on the blouse. Design by General John C Speaks Colonel B L ree r and Lieutenant Colonel Joseph A Hall of Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Wood
Ohio National Guard
John C. Speaks
B L.reer
Joseph A. Hall
Cincinnati
Obstacles Denied in Tuberculosis Sanitorium Expansion
Dr. C R Holmes stated no obstacles hinder erection of additional buildings at the Tuberculosis Sanitorium. The Hospital Commission oversees the project with plans soon to be completed. The council authorized a bond issue and efforts to sell bonds stalled. increasing interest to 4 percent could aid sale. The commission intends progress without delay once necessity is confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Holmes
Hospital Commission
Hoos
Five Ohio convicts treated to banquet at hotel
Five penitentiary prisoners from the Columbus prison, serving sentences from manslaughter to pocket picking, were escorted by state officials to a banquet at a major hotel. Afterward they attended moving pictures, a first such event in the city, while workers from the Board of Administration had supervised their carpentry duties onsite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, CO
State Board of Administration
Board of Administration
W. E. Haswell
F. E. Crawford
Bull Pen Abolished for Prisoner Searches
Columbus May 31 The prison warden abolishes use of the bull pen for searching new prisoners at the Penitentiary as part of humane treatment. The double gate remains but new arrivals will be searched inside a yard building rather than outside in view of visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Thomas
Drummer Boy in Blue Memorial Poem Published
A letter from T Harbaugh known as The Poet of the Miami contains the Memorial Day poem about a drummer boy in blue. It features gray and blue veterans, a foeman’s kiss, and a reflection on forgotten heroism on a Civil War field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
The
Commercial Tribune
T. Harbaugh
Miami
Casstown
Miami County
Maryland
Donelgen
Blue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
Universal Postal Union
Tribune Newspaper CO
Commercial Tribune Telephone
Canal
Church and “Smith
Thomas Alva Edison
Henri Chevalier
Mexico
Madero
Mexi
Venustijana Carranza
Coa
Huila-Ana
Pesquiera
Sonora
Pascual Orozco
Zar
Pata
Continuna
Eneybody
Huerta
Dero Pt
Pers
Zapata
Pascual Orozco, Jr
Shining Stars
Diaz
Orozco
Cincin
Cme
Wyoming
Big Republic
Emery
Men's Christian Association
Persis
Machin
Henry Watterson
Roosevelt
Newett
Marie Henry” Watterson
Courier-Journal
Noan
Mr. N
Grant
Lincoln
France
Spain
Colonel Ingersoll
Leters
Shakespeare
Swineburne
Milton
Dickens
Thackeray
Burns
Poe
Roose
Michigan
Theodore Roosevelt
James J.hill
Philadelphia Bulletin
State Capital
Great White Way
Drummer Boy In Blue
Comeral Tribune
Sit
the Tribune
Avondale
Main Avenue
Common Pleas Court
Circuit Court
College Hill
Parent
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