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 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1901
Page
4
The page lists publication details for The Commercial Tribune dated June 4, 1901, including subscription rates, delivery options, and various office bureaus and addresses in Cincinnati, Covington, Washington, Columbus, and London. It notes multiple subscription plans with annual, semiannual, and monthly terms and provides carrier and mailing arrangements.
A Chicago packing firm prohibits profanity at work arguing swearing degrades atmosphere and discipline. The editorial notes that leaders should set respectful standards, since profanity reflects poorly on a foreman and harms self-respect, urging "Swear not at all" as a guiding rule.
A discussion mocks neighbors’ shock at New Jersey and Indiana residents who dine on cat dishes such as cat fricasse and Tabby croquettes. It argues taste varies, urges tolerance, and notes other unusual foods like snake and crab can be delicacies to different palates.
Theodore S. Woolsey argues in the Forum that states with unstable finances or political systems threaten bond values. He notes wars, revolutions, and strong leaders can erode security values and stresses examining each creditor’s priority. He warns buyers to weigh government permanence and rivals’ risks while acknowledging investors’ liberty to seek safe industrial investments.
The text suggests Christian Science deepens through mysticism and science, yet explanation seems to move it farther from human comprehension. It argues that as it is explained its grasp on human understanding diminishes.
Senator Lodge urged firm maintenance of the Monroe doctrine in Buffalo, warning against European influence in the Caribbean and possible German coaling stations. The German American Staats Zeitung supported defending American liberties, while noting German loyalty in commerce and culture.
Chicago objects to being classed with Cleveland and other lay towns as it grows sensitive like a city though amalgamated urban annexation has not yet passed beyond its early stage.
A Shel residence contemplates a reform of the dining routine, proposing a handing system of mutual aid at the table. The idea centers on cooperative participation and shared duties to run meals.
A report states that Aguinaldo is entitled to a passport along with his parole. The note underscores linking travel document eligibility to parole status.
The Swedish dynamite maker Alfred Nobel left 10 million to fund world peace through five prizes. The award supports advances in natural philosophy chemistry and medicine, an idealist effort, and international friendship. Possible laureates include the Czar of Russia Baroness Von Suettner and Frederick Passy, with Cremer also cited. This inaugural year inaugurates annual distributions.
A cautious remark suggests Brother Sheldon should obtain agreement with Sister Shel don to follow in his steps before converting the tale into book form.
In a House of Commons debate the practice of jury packing in Ireland is condemned as a disgrace to the people's defense against tyranny. The Attorney General defends government policy as following precedent, arguing impartial verdicts depend on excluding biased jurors while denying religious exclusion. Sir Robert Reid, T W Russell and Edward Blake are lauded for supporting Roman Catholics against discrimination. The piece notes potential political risk for King Edward if religious bitterness worsens.
The editorial argues that public school management must prioritize students over individual teachers interests. It warns against sacrificing pupil welfare to secure jobs for educators and emphasizes schools exist for children’s education rather than providing employment.
A New York wife is praised for welcoming back her husband after a desertion of twenty nine years. While rare, the act is noted as an extraordinary display of charity and forgiveness.
The Court Bulletin mocks the notion that President McKinley is Emperor only of Puerto Rico, contrasting with past views that he ruled all states territories and annexed lands. The piece implies a sudden shift in Supreme Court opinion on imperialism.
Report describes mixed engagements between allied forces and Chinese loot incidents. The text suggests tensions may escalate into an international dispute, noting discreet private enjoyment of the spectacle amid the confrontation.
The announcement says within the month the armies of the powers will turn Pe king over to the Chinese. It frames this transfer as restitution after the depredations of foreign soldiery and presents the handover as civilization and enlightenment.
Dowie proclaims identity as Elijah returned and warns against delays in tithes. He insists funds be paid promptly into the store house of the Lord, referring to the Dowie bank, under threat of divine vengeance.
Fencing is reported as Harvard's latest fad signaling a shift toward a wholesome youthful pursuit. Yet observers note it is not the traditional form of courting or courting rituals but a different, independent activity gaining popularity among students.
In the chapter a scheming Harry Tristram and the sharp Mina Zabriska push toward contested succession. Lady Tristram remains detached as Harry plans, while Mina studies English land and title law at Merrion Lodge library seeking clues about Zabriska family claims.
At Fairholme household tensions rise during a tea on the lawn. Harry Tristram openly courts Janie while the Major, Iver, and Bob Broadley observe, Mina Zabriska plots to humble Harry, and family dynamics shift as hidden motives surface.
The Commissioner of Pensions reports eleven months of the fiscal year ending May 31. Original pensions granted for War of 1812 widows and survivors, Mexican War, and pre Civil War service total 466. Civil War pensions total 35,308 plus 4,100 restored names. about 160,000 receive the 12 dollar maximum. War with Spain grants 2,369 invalid pensions and 1,156 widow/dependent pensions. Expect more pensioners by June 30. medical examination funding faces a shortfall.
An American lady writes from Cincinnati about the city’s public library kids’ room. The open shelves invite self—service borrowing as about 150 children read and study with wall cards on composition topics, portraits of authors and leaders, U.S. history images, Queen Victoria pictures, and quotations. Washstands encourage clean hands and nearly all volumes circulate quickly amid high demand for simple science and natural history works.
A letter to the Commercial Tribune denies any claim against Bond Hill taxpayers for a fee for securing a 10 percent reduction from the State Board of Equalization. It states no attorney or agent appeared for Bond Hill and asserts no fee was owed, noting the reduction came from Hamilton County members’ arguments.
Visitors registered at the Business Men's Club yesterday include J B Thompson Salt Lake City Utah M A Granbaume Louisville Ky D A Patek G Patek H Herman and Freund Milwaukee Wm Holmes New York and Harry Dowling with Mrs Dowling of Toledo on their way home from the East. State Auditor W D Guilbert with BE M Fullington arrived last night and are at the Burnet House.
Governor Durbin of Indiana visited the White House on June 3 and then paid respects to Secretary Root. This shorthand note records the courtesy call with no further details.
June 3 report describes Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee's departure with a large allied troop display, artillery, and bands as the diplomatic corps escorts him to the depot. Vorti Rauch will escort Prince Chun to Berlin to apologize for the murder of Baron Von Ketteler. In Tientsin a clash between international troops left several wounded after British fusiliers and French soldiers clashed and Germans and Japanese joined the melee.
J Pierpont Morgan presents to the Museum for the Arts of Decoration at Cooper Union three European textile collections the Bodía from Barcelona the Rivas from Madrid and the Baron from Paris. The gifts soon arrive and will be placed in the Cooper Union Museum expanding its holdings to the nation's premier collection.
At the state constitutional convention in Montgomery on June 3, proposals expand voter qualifications. Jenkins of Wilcox suggests literacy or understanding of the constitution, property taxes or military service or descent from a soldier, with an exception for an ex slave of good character. White of Jefferson adds a poll tax for all voters under, plus an educational requirement after 1910, and excludes certain misconduct.
Springfield Ohio June 3 Charles H Simpson former treasurer of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen pleaded guilty to embezzling 34 dollars and was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse and fined plus costs. He was indicted for 239.64 but pled to under 35 to avoid a penitentiary term.
Sarah Brown of the Emerson Hotel was fatally struck by a street car on High street in Columbus. Her left leg was severed, right leg broken, and head injuries reported.
New York June 3 Sandford S Gowdey attorney for Alfred Gilman one of George F Gilman heirs said he made a proposition to all heirs to settle the contest He excludes Mrs Helen Hall and hopes for a conciliation on dividing the estate excluding real estate in New York Maine and other states with cash payments to prevent further litigation
Judge Mower grants injunction in Springfield Ohio stopping New Era Publishing from running presses and muffling gas engine between 8 30 p m and 6 00 a m Elizabeth Studebaker claims their house shook from machinery and engine exhaust near a window but damages are denied
John L. Zimmerman returned from the Lutheran Church General Synod in Des Moines and immediately focused on his campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor. His Springfield headquarters have been busy and he will make every effort to win the nominating race.
The Toledo Bee notes a strong sentiment for Kilbourne among rank and file Democrats. Johnson’s attacks on leaders sparked trouble, undermining Cleveland’s convention chances. Party members reject bossism, urging Johnson to respect the party and seek harmony to carry Ohio.
In his keynote Salen foresees clashes with Kilbourne and McLean over party policy. He warns that rejecting him from the permanent organization would signal radical elements have no place in the Democratic program.
Senator Foraker notes Hanna's presidential bid is premature, adding the season for such nominations is early and not yet ripe for action.
The Akron Beacon notes a tight faction battle in the Ohio Democratic Party. McLean led the Columbus State Committee by one vote, while Tom Johnson circles to challenge Washington influence and Bryanist allies. The split sparks a conservative platform debate and party friction.
The text notes the Ohio Democratic Party has supported free silver since 1891 and repeatedly lost elections. It questions whether the 1890s stance will reappear in the coming gubernatorial bid and if the nominee will risk aligning with free silver.
The text discusses McLean and allies favoring a conservative platform that repudiates recent Democratic principles. It contrasts this with the Democratic National Platform last year and asks how Bryanites respond to the shift.
The Brice faction plans to show at the Ohio Democratic State Convention this year. The push centers on Colonel Kilbourne who went to Europe instead of backing Ryan in 1896.
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.