The Commercial Tribune Publication Details 1901
The text lists publication frequency and pricing for The Commercial Tribune, including daily and Sunday editions, delivery rates, and various subscription options. It notes offices and bureaus in Cincinnati, Covington, Washington, Columbus, and London, with address details and payment methods. Named entities include The Commercial Tribune Company, Boegheldy, and multiple city bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune CO
Cincinnati
Church must go lower before it can rise higher says Dr Rainsford
The Reverend Dr. Rainsford argues that the church must descend further to rise in influence and mission. He frames religion as essential to social and moral improvement and urges engagement of the best people, wealth, and women toward practical reform across society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainsford
New York
Dr. Rainsford
Church
Teachers and Preachers for Our New Island Possessions
The piece calls for American teachers and Protestant and Catholic missionaries to evangelize and educate newly acquired islands. It urges cooperation over denominational rivalry, Americanize the Catholic Church there, expand popular education, and place skilled missionaries, Sisters of Charity, and clergy to elevate local religious life and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Islands
Republic
America
Earth
Sisters of Charity
Shunning the Sea and a Call for Maritime Training
The piece laments British and American naval manpower, noting ships Cressy and Eclipse at Portsmouth manned by ullage. It urges maritime education and training to supply seamen, arguing sea service requires coastal recruiting of fishermen’s sons and experienced laborers. First on land, first on sea, but only with trained sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cressy
Eclipse
Portsmouth
Ullage
Lord Nelson
Clark Russell
Old England
Royal Navy
Interior States
Kentucky congregation uses peace bond against pastor
A Kentucky church seeks a peace bond against its pastor, alleging improper conduct. The move draws scrutiny over church discipline practices and raises questions about the balance of clergy authority and legal remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Columbia Gifts Mark Start of Chinese Studies at Columbia College
The New York World reports $631,000 in major gifts to colleges. Columbia College receives $100,000 for a Chinese department, with other gifts to Columbia Alumni Memorial Hall, Vassar dormitory and scholarship, Princeton gymnasium and library, and a rhetoric fellowship. The anonymous donor cites Chinese religion and culture, praising endurance and family devotion as a basis for a new Chinese studies program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Columbia
Alumni Memorial Hall
Vassar
J. D. Rockefeller
Helen M. Gould
Princeton
Little Hall
Stafford Little
University Library
Columbia College
Low
Gamewell
Peking
A Tree, a Cave, and Lessons From a Bull Chase
A storyteller recalls a tale of two travelers pursued by a bull in a meadow. One climbs a tree while the other vanishes into a cave, sparking reflections on judgment, unseen dangers, and the limits of our understanding. The speaker urges humility, balance, and faith amid life’s competing perils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ute
Charles
Frederic
Goss
Dean Lung Department Proposed to Foster China US Ties
The piece argues for a new university department to be led by a Chinese professor from China. It frames the chair as advancing international goodwill and practical value for American commerce in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Pacific
Lung
China
Sparse Sunshine Forecast Promises More Dry Days
June remains mostly soggy with only one brief sunny interlude already, and forecasters expect three more dry intervals to follow. The weather outlook highlights limited breaks in showers for the coming days.
Prosperity Sets Record in Grain and Iron Markets
The Agricultural Department reports a June 1 wheat crop of 684 million bushels, up 162 million from last year, signaling broad farmer wealth and increased trade. Iron production hits 314,505 tons in a week, hinting at a potential annual total of 16.85 million tons. May exports reach 69 million dollars, with eleven months totaling 96.5 million more than last year, while British consols rise and the Bank of England cuts rates to 3 percent, signaling robust international markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Treasury Department
Bank of England
Gasgow University Honors Carnegie Amid Debated Title
The article notes Gasgow University may confer an LL.D. in exchange for Carnegie’s millions, prompting debate over whether the honor signals respect or a financial tribute rather than pride in his achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gasgow University
Andy Carnegie
Cleveland Declares Himself Private in Democracy
Stephen Grover Cleveland modestly proclaims himself a private in the ranks of Democracy while William Jennings Bryan stubbornly refuses to concede him even that modest distinction in this political exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Grover Cleveland
William Jennings Fie
Petroleum pouring as prevention amid a pest outbreak
A report notes using petroleum poured into wells as a precaution against a mosquito pest, illustrating a remedy viewed as more harmful than the disease it aims to combat.
Pennsylvania Man Resigns Council Seat to Be a Christian
A Pennsylvania man resigns from the council position to pursue Christian life. Senator Quay calls for Philadelphia to return to its traditional mining roots and economic focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Senator Quay
Philadelphia
Two Roads Fight for Local Traffic in Indiana
Trainmaster Courtright of the Michigan Division says after two weeks the Big Four gains on local passenger traffic against the interurban lines. Lower fares, expanded local service, and faster travel have restored prewar volumes with profits rising as interurban plans to boost cars and repair tracks threaten to steal market share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Wabash
Ind
Courtright
Michigan
Big Four
Indianapolis
Dress Description with Vanilla Cloth Fashion Details
A fashion note describes a vanilla colored dress trimmed with lighter fabric. The skirt is plain at the front but features platting around the bottom and sides. The sleeve revers and mid shoulder collar use tight cloth, matching the waistcoat fastened with gold buttons, and a bright red silk cravat tops the look.
Farmer fatally kicked by horse in Indiana pasture
Special Despatch to Commercial Tribune from Wabash Indiana June 16 Isaac Wright a 60 year old farmer living a mile from Som erset was fatally kicked by a loose horse in a pasture He was attempting to catch the animal when it struck him crushing his pelvis The physician says he cannot survive this evening
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Wabash
Ind
Isaac Wright
Somerset
Rheumatism Cured by Prescription No 2861
In this climate rheumatism is described as most painful and is claimed to be cured by Prescription No 2861 from Eimer & Amend. The notice presents a quack remedy advertisement claiming relief from the ailment through this specific medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eimer & Amend
Statesmanship of Senator Foraker
The essay lauds Senator Foraker of Ohio for shaping the Puerto Rico question and its aftermath. It credits him with guiding the Foraker Act, defending McKinley’s policy, and arguing constitutional power to govern new territories. It notes opposition from Democratic money and predicts further challenges to his reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Ohio
Puerto Rico
Foraker
New York
Washington
West Indies
Pacific
Pacific Ocean
Y. D
Int Bi
Senate
Joseph Benson Foraker
Hanna
John Sherman
Allen G. Thurman
Iepu
Supreme Court
Europe
Brown
Congress
Legislative Branch
Supreme Court of the United States
McKinley
Wen
Puerto Are
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Rico
Unite States
United States
Respec
Vas
Vern
Gelonaie
Chattanooga
Bragg
Bunco Priestey
Sundry Notes And Comments From The Paper
A compilation of humorous vignettes and brief items touching on laundries, shoe dealers, girls contemplating self harm, card games, politics, marriage, and fashion. The column comments on judges, ice men, plumbers, coal, and a New York court dispute over clothing as a necessity. The author tosses wry observations and quips on daily life and public figures.
Tristram’s Garden Night Uncovers Hidden Tension
In a late evening garden scene Harry Tristram contemplates Cecily as she explores Addie Tristram’s gallery. Her lonely wandering and sudden mood shift reveal a strange, rising intensity that unsettles him. The moment hints at unseen forces shaping their fragile circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecily
Brent
Harry
Aline Wartress
Mr. Gainsborough
Addie
Ecily
Sonu
Tristram
Allery
Addie Tristram
Harry Tristram
Commercial Tribune
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Soeatenen
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Madison
Postal Telegraph Building
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Stag
London
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Trafalgar Square
Life
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Bill
Scylla
Charybdis
THH Commercial Tribune
Woodmansee Piano Co
Chickeas
Chickering and
Ange
Prights
Vail Mene
W. Tano Co
We 4Th St
New Yor
H.aep Heberger
J. A. Jacks
W. Mosher
M. Mosher
H. C. “Osborn
T. A. Snider
W Yeodie
Moore
Uae
the Cincinnati College
East Fifth Street
Neinnati
An Pramas
Finance and Trade
Daily Fashion Tip
Farmer
Secretary of War
Murat Halstead
Standard Union
Crim
Eden Park
Illinois
Chicago
Iris
Gi Commercial Tribune
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Ahhawkins
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Duplay
Tristram of
Janie
Het
Ing
Accident
Gainsborough
Warry
Soaretter
Major Duplay
Fairholme
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