Commercial Tribune announces June 6 1910 edition details
The Commercial Tribune, established 17s, lists publication info, subscription rates, and postal addresses. It notes offices in Walnut Hills Cincinnati Covington Newport London Washington with corresponding newsrooms and telephones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati Post Office
Commercial Tribune Company
Walnut Street
Government Place
Ee. O
Eshelby
Pontine
Great Britain
Universal Postal Union
Rage
Express
the Commercial Tribune CO
Cincinnati
Walnut Hills
East
McMillan Street
Covington
Scott Street
Scott Stree
Newport
York Street
London
Trafalgar Building
Trafalgar Square
Washington
Muncey Building
Defense of Harmon sparks partisan backers in Ohio press
The Gallion Inquirer lauds Public Printer Emerson Crawford as a Democratic win amid GOP holdovers. It argues Governor Harmon acted with prudence rather than haste to replace experienced officials, praising careful stewardship while admonishing GOP critics and urging voters to back a large Democratic majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson Crawford
Harmon
G. O. P. Barnacles
Campbell
Pattison
Democratic Party
Ohio
Phipps
Finley
Sullivan
Crawford
G ©. P. Statehouse
Railway Rates and Public Good Clash With Rail Heads
The piece warns against using threats of retrenchment and stock manipulation to force rate hikes. It argues proper returns on rail investments should guide freight charges and condemns efforts to punish consumers while predicting severe industry and public harm from coordinated corporate action. It then critiques education trends and promotes practical, cautious policy.
World of politics and weather witticisms in June
A flurry of political quips dominates the page with references to Breer Bryan Kohler Pinchot and Harmon as well as a note on weather mean temperatures. The piece mixes satire on Democratic figures with light musings on June and straw hats while hinting at the public mood and European travels of Chicago residents.
Notes and Comment correction and weather musings
A letter from John E. Bruce corrects an earlier impression about essays on College Hill improvements and prize offerings. The writer praises the project, praises Mr. Bruce’s generosity, and urges students to pursue prizes for a “city beautiful.” The piece then pivots to talk of pleasant spring weather, crops, and a light frost, ending with a humorous note about Halley’s comet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Hill
Our
Improvement Association
8S. H. Pottinger
John E. Bruce
Cincinnati
Globe Lights on Civic Wit and Social Snippets
A patchwork of old observations on politics, law, love, education, and gender. The passage jokes about police work, a wife’s awe for her husband’s office, college talk, public outrage, oratory skill, fashion, and male fidelity, all reflecting a bygone newspaper voice.
New York Woman Becomes Buddhist Mrs Amy Gouraud
Mrs Amy Gouraud formerly Miss Amy Crocker of New York surprised friends by adopting Buddhism it was noted her home will be lavishly furnished with East imported decora tions from her travels The Woman's Press club meeting at the Odd Fellows temple featured a reading of the Holy Grail by Miss Mary McGurk read posthumously by Mrs Laura Cobb and a discussion of biennial proceedings by Miss Fick and others with remarks on the length of the convention and plans for future conferences
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gouraud
Amy Crocker
New York
Woman's Press Club
Odd Fellows Temple
Mary McGurk
Laura M. Cobb
Norwood
Rice
Fitch
Canada
China
India
Emma Louise Parry
Clark
Woman's Club of Chicago
Chicago
Cincinnati Woman's Club
Robert Hosea
William Jordan Taylor
James C. Ernst
Matthew Addy
Georg Ne Holmes Thomas
Haeshe
Jessie Broekhoven
L. H. Martin
Ia. Drew Mosher
Louise Kohler
What is a Republican according to Sherwood in Ohio column
Congressman Sherwood asks what defines a Republican in a Toledo News-Bee column signature piece. He hails J Kent Hamilton as a “mighty good, clean, honest, earnest man” and cites Harmon’s veto record as a celebrated Ohio constitutional lawyer moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherwood
Toledo News-Bee
J. Kent Hamilton
Isaac R. Sherwood
Harmon
Ohio State Journal
Ohio
Congress Prepares to Vote on Conservation and Postal Bank Bills
The coming week features Senate debate on conservation legislation and a House vote on the postal savings bank bill. Western senators warn against blanket land withdrawals, while insurgent Republicans and Democrats maneuver for conference and rules battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press Dispatch
Washington
Senate
House
Sénate
Roosevelt-Garfield
Taft-Ballinger
House Committee On Post Office and Postroads
Democratic tariff issue looms as Harmon faces West cloud
A Westward disturbance worries Governor Harmon as Indiana Democrats back Governor Marshall for president. Warren Daily Tribune notes Democratic papers misread public sentiment on tariffs, predicting the same old job response when the issue is joined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Indiana
Marshall
Warren Daily Tribune
Clermont
Courier
Local Civic Fight Left Finley DeWeese Still Active
In Cincinnati, Bernard fell in the primary wreck. Harmon lieutenant remains hospitalized while Finley and DeWeese survive and continue in the race. Norwalk Reflector notes the ongoing political contest amid injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis G. Bernard
Cincinnati
Harmon
Finley
DeWeese
Norwalk
Harmon Fails to Sign or Veto Ohio Bills
The Cleveland Leader questions Governor Judson Harmon’s noncommittal handling of bills, noting he let the Langdon tax bill, the Smith Alsdorf tax bill, and a Cleveland municipal court bill become law or unresolved. The piece asks if Harmon is a strong national leader or has reached his peak in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Smith- Alsdorf
Ohio
Cleveland
Judson Harmon
Indiana Ideas Protest Against Libel of Estate
The Indianapolis News supports its accounting law but warns against portraying all township officials as crooks. The Columbus Republican notes the state bureau of accounts should not attack the paper for aiding unjust actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
State Bureau of Accounts
Act &8
Columbus Republican
Mocking the Comet Critique by Elwood Call-Leeder
The writer compares the current comet to a bright kerosene lamp and mocks modern sunset skies. He ridicules observers who praise the comet after centuries of dramatic skies, and sniffs at Dr. Cook tied to a post in a satirical aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Cook
Chicago professor reveals nature of electricity
The Evansville Courier notes the discovery account in Chicago faces renewed doubt. The piece casts light on the professor’s claims while acknowledging persistent gaps in understanding electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Evansville
Republican split warned against in Beveridge controversy
The Indianapolis News argues party insiders risk harming efforts by aiming to punish members who doubt Beveridge rather than uniting to win votes. It stresses the need to concentrate on defeating Democrats and electing a Republican legislature in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Indianapolis News
Pink eye outbreak hits Rushville village again
Greensburg Review notes repeated cases of pink eye in Rushville with prior red eye as the village's main ongoing issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rushville
Greensburg Review
Governor Harmon Described as Policy Bound In 1912 Viewpoints
Mansfield News censures Judson Harmon as overly policy minded and indecisive. The piece argues that future leadership requires clear opinions and action, not wavering due to fears of errors or evading responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Judson Harmon
Harmon
Mansfield News
Governor Harmon Under Fire Over Political Ambitions
Lorain Times-Herald portrays Governor Harmon as weak and vacillating in facing legislative measures. The piece suggests his veto limits and leadership flaws undermine his bid for re election and presidency, supplying rivals with material to damage his prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Lorain
Harmon appointee Crawford tied to public printing graft claims
The Dayton Herald reports Ohio Governor Harmon appointed E A Crawford editor of The People's Defender as state supervisor of printing. West Union papers allegedly overcharged Adams county taxpayers for public printing. The auditor calls for Crawford to refund 735 dollars, amid graft accusations touching several Harmon appointees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Bill Finley
Ham” DeWeese
E. A. Crawford
Crawford
People’s Defender
Dayton Herald
West Union
BE. A.crawford
State Bureau of Inspection
Adams County
Auditor of State
Antigraft
Creamer
Columbus
Courage overcomes fear in the climb of life
A reflective meditation on human character. It contrasts achievement with failure and describes how cowardice delays progress while courage conquers. It recalls NyAtene as a guiding force and asserts nature as both father and mother to man. It notes that action cannot prevent all slips and that fear, faith, and the pleasure of rising shape destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NyAtene
Record of Unprecedented Bill Deluge in Sixty-First Congress
National Capital Bureau notes a surge in legislation with 34,936 bills proposed by mid-session, plus numerous resolutions. Analysts cite Roosevelt era tactics, pension bills for Civil War veterans, and infrastructure projects such as dams and bridges as drivers, predicting over 45,000 total bills for the term but only a fraction may pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Congress
Roosevelt
United States
South
Kentucky Tips on Thatcher and Longworth Remarks
The Cyn thiana Democrat notes Thatcher leaves for the Canal zone and quotes a departing poem. The Mayeville Ledger lauds Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati as a surprising demagogue era figure and hints at his possible alliance with Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. H. Thatcher
Canal Zone
Kentucky
Cynthiana
Nicholas Longworth
Cincinnati
Nick
Woods
Houe
Roosevelt
Mayéville Ledger
Delayed fish stories amid backward spring in Danville
The Danville Messenger notes a slow season for fish reports due to scarce streams or a kinder moral atmosphere in the fish territory. Authors expected multiple stories this spring but locals are reticent to talk, delaying publication of reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Messenger
Horses Gain Numbers and Value in Agriculture Report
A Greenup Gazette summary notes the agriculture department reports horses still hold usefulness as motor power declines. The study shows horse numbers and value rising, underscoring their ongoing role in farming despite modern tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Greenup Gazette
Governor Willson rejects Mothers Day proposal
The Georgetown Times notes Governor Willson dismissed a Philadelphia woman's request to designate a Mothers Day saying every day is Mothers Day. The governor attributed level-headed thinking to his stance, trusting right-thinking people agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willson
Philadelphia
Georgetown Times
Half the money spent on punishment for criminals
The statement argues that allocating one half of criminal punishment funds to training boys from high-risk environments could prevent future crime and reduce overall costs. It emphasizes preventive education and social support as a more effective approach than punishment alone.
Political rivalries and preelection sentiment noted
The quotes show mixed views on party prospects with Mr Bryan declaring a good Democratic outlook two years before the election. The reporters call out partisan labels and critique the shifting alliances between Democrats and insurgents in a wary tone.
Political Potpourri and Critique of Office Tenure
The Louisville Times notes Tom Watson signals a return to Democracy by urging friends to defeat the incumbent congressman. The Ashtabula Independent mocks career officeholders who seek perpetual power in American politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Watson
Tom
Louisville Times
Ashtabula (O
Republicans pursue Harmony over administration clean up
The Lancaster Gazette reports Republicans target Governor Harmony and reveal motives behind the administration clean up. The purge has exposed several Democratic officials of high rank entangled by heavy expense accounts and related matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmony
Lancaste
Gazette
Haig the seats in the senate are bought says ex senator Mason
Ex senator Billy Mason of Illinois brands political deals as price driven and cites Greenup Kentucky Gazette reporting on a victim of high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig
Senate
Billy Mason
Republican Appointee Retained By County Workhouse
The Indianapolis News notes the superintendency appointment was because of party, not merit, and argues the move would be improper to dismiss a Republican appointee for that reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis “News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commercial Tribune Telephone Canal
Trivel
Gallion Inquirer
the Inquirer
Bvacuate
Breer Bryan
Kohler
Pinchot
Bryan
Europe
Illinois
Halley
Womans
Amy Gouraud
Clifton Mothers’ Club
Ohio Opinions
Warren and Clark
Wyoming
Heyburn and Borah
Idaho
Carter
Montana
Hughes
Colorado
Gime
Gifford Pinchot
Dixon
Flint and
Perkins
California
Piles
Chamberlain and Bourne
Oregon
Smoot and Sutherland
Utah
Hnd
Supreme Court
Harmon the
Basileus
Life Lines
von Cele
Winchester Sun-Sentinel
Aldrich
Louisville Herald
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