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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1901
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune reports the Saturday morning issue dated June 8 1901 from the Commercial Tribune Company. Editor E C Eshelby presides with offices at Fourth and Race. The page reflects early 20th century city news and notices.
Subscriptions by mail and carrier rates offered for daily and Sunday editions with options for one year six months and one month. Payments in advance by bank draft money order or check. Address The Commercial Tribune Co Cincinnati.
A compiled directory lists branch offices and wartime bureaus with addresses in Walnut Hills Covington Washington Columbus and London. It notes that newsrooms provide news advertisements and newsboys and mentions a reading room free to Americans at a London bureau.
The author argues for formal university level commerce programs mirroring England and the UC. It urges including geography, monetary science, banking, foreign exchange, stock markets, tariffs, law, and multiple languages. Emphasizes practical business schooling to prepare future merchants and managers for national progress.
The Sunday Commercial Tribune touts its appeal with illustrated features The Summer Girl and the Hammock and the Entire Graduating Class of Cincinnati University 1901. It highlights The Mole Murderer Queer Things About the Workingmen Continent Tolstoi What Money Is Max O'Rell Dooley reviews and The Quiet Game With a Hot Finish Tristram of Brent and Our Boys and Girls plus fashion humor and bureau notes.
The passage hints at approaching seasonal shifts in Southern politics as minority party influence grows, signaling a maturation phase in the public discourse and a desire for change despite enduring inequality and past servitude. The tone implies upcoming social commentary on race and power dynamics.
The Jefferson County jury has given Governor Beckham another chance to grant clemency to a Louisville ambler, widening the clash between Louisville sports circles and Kentucky Democratic leadership as political tensions rise.
A blunt travel note warns that studying cannibal regions is perilous and urges scientists to prepare carefully by cleaning weapons individually and keeping others ready for rapid action. The tone underscores danger and vigilance in remote expeditions.
A concise critique of society columnist Harry Lehr and the era of millionaire widowhood. The piece laments the empty brain pan left by the cultivation of metropolitan society and its ironclad social rituals.
A concise remark suggests Andrew Carnegie would benefit from letting his wealth speak for him rather than verbal argument.
M monsieur Millerand proposes a 360 franc annual pension for workers reaching 65 funded by graded contributions from wage earners and employers, with $40 for those incapacitated before 65. Critics question fairness practicality and risk of political manipulation, suggesting mutualism as an alternative. The measure aims to curb poverty and crime by reducing dependence on the state.
Editor James Murray Allison of Chic kept to the paper’s second weekly issue delivering copies in the streets due to high demand. The late Frank B. Wright popularized Chic gossip and topical comment, and Jimmy Allison shows intent to sustain the paper’s established standing with a catchy clean compendium of current chat.
It seems SC will enjoy a relatively calm political summer despite unsettled conditions within the local Democratic party and its factions.
Washington June 6. William H Seward argues for strong federal power against imperialism in dealings with the South and world, while opponents like Bryan claim liberty is at risk. The piece reflects on Supreme Court decisions, foreign policy, and the future of American expansion including Cuba and the Philippines.
The American Medical Association voted to endorse reestablishment of army post canteens. Dr. H. L. E. Johnson led a report urging repeal of the current law, citing military and civilian harms from alcohol within posts. The session closed with Prof. John A. Wyeth inaugurated as AMA president.
A collage of light quips on bridged doubts, yacht design flaws, and racing pride. American jockeys and Ohio boys shine in English racing while unions plan picnics. Observations joke about sweatshop fashion, editors, postal cards, and a gas meter joke closing with Cincinnati asphalt chatter.
A daily fashion note details a pastel blue walking dress cut on Princess with three flounces and velvet trims. The bodice features a broche yoke and vest, Zouave scalloped fronts, and bell sleeves with lace ruffles, paired with a large black hat adorned with velvet and ostrich feathers. Materials include seven and a half yards of fabric, sateen lining, ribbon velvet, buttons, and broche.
Mark A. Noble plans to return to New York tonight after visiting his parents T N Noble. Visitors on Change posterday include Simpson D Houston J Thalman E Houseman J M Nearr B Buinn and Charles Zehner among others. M E P Wilson reports from the sixth annual convention of the al Association of Manufacturers with attendance below average due to strikes and busy schedules.
Toledo Times notes the old-fashioned Democracy often prevailed over the Bryan faction though generally in decline. Mansfield Shield argues precedent dominates, suggesting Nash and Caldwell could not secure renomination.
Political critics mock Fairbanks predicting his boom while noting the senator’s Ohio birth undercuts doubts about his viability. The remark suggests birthplace fact may influence audiences and momentum in the campaign landscape.
Captain Thomas B. Wood of the Indiana Shiloh Commission arrived to confer with Colonel Cornelius Cadle, chairman of the National Commission, as plans and designs for Indiana monuments at Shiloh are arranged. The state has appropriated $25,000 for the project.
The veteran politician Allen C. Myers struggles to fit party lines as he shifts from shouting for Lentz to wearing Kilbourne buttons. He gallops in public view and maintains steady browsing along the McLean fence, a witty nod to ongoing party tensions.
A Ohio Democratic leader says the state convention will not endorse any Senate candidate while another figure predicts endorsements. Voters may choose based on these predictions or wait for the convention to decide.
Kilbourne seems certain to be nominated for Governor but faces opposition from powerful party leaders plotting his defeat. McLean is named for Senator while thousands of Democrats ready to attack him. Tom Johnson looms as a disruptive force as the party splits deepen. A long divided Democratic base makes success this year seem improbable.
Governor Nash shows steady improvement and analysts expect his renomination at the State convention. Lieutenant Governor Caldwell is also considered likely for renomination as Republicans praise the administration and its records.
The piece notes Democrats from seven Buckeye states and two South Carolina senators clash over resignations. Governor McSweeney bars resignations from taking effect unless immediate, while McLaurin sees merit. Tillman resists the governor and seeks Bryan's endorsement. Lentz is tied up with Ohio business.
The eighth annual commencement of Winton Place High School will be held in Town Hall Friday evening June 14. Graduates include George H Crowl Cora A Weimer Theresa F Schwein Elma W Rodenbeck Herman J Young Edgar A Butz R Waldo Edwards and George B Reid Superintendent W S Cadin of Norwood will deliver the address and present diplomas George H Crowl holds the best general average in Hamilton County at the recent Boxwell examination.
Special Despatch to Commercial Tribune reports Moerlein Brewing Co offering 45000 dollars for Presque Isle resort in Ohio. F N Quale, former owner, had previously rejected 55000 dollar bid. Estate may accept. theater to reopen and regain former charm. J George Jung of Moerlein denies knowledge of the offer or negotiations.
Cincinnati visitors listed in New York on June 7 include J. B. Coleman S. S. Scott E Seasongood H Ghapin R W Dougherty C Hassell Morton F Raidon G Nealy and others staying at various hotels while awaiting engagements in the city.
General Chaffee argues the allied army remained in China too long, a stance shared by others who fear harm to civilization. The remark reflects postwar debates over foreign intervention and regional stability.
The ongoing clash between the Salvation Army and the American Volunteers intensifies with no sign of easing. Both sides reportedly mobilize resources as local communities watch the dispute unfold.
Beaumont Texas highlights a single change of cars with fast schedules and low rates via the Queen and Crescent lines. Ticket office is at Fourth and Race streets.
Mr. Jenkinson Neeld shares a lunch at the Imperium Club with Lord Southend and Iver as talk turns to Brent and the Cholderton circle. Subtle hints about secrets, discreet confidences, and a budding friendship emerge amid social maneuvering and planned visits to Brentmouth.
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.