Commercial Tribune establishes long running daily and weekly editions
The 1906 notice outlines subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, monthly plans, and carrier delivery. It lists foreign mail options, payment methods, and branch offices in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus and Washington with reading rooms including the London bureau for Americans abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Hills
Gilbert Av
Newsboys
Sup- Covington
Scott St
Scott St. Newport
York St. Columbus
Outlook
Wington
Postal Tel Ph
London
Trafalgar Building
Square
Commercial Tribune Telephone Calls
During the daytime up to 6 30 p m Main 379 connects to the Commercial Tribune private exchange for department contacts After 6 30 use Main 4954 4955 4956 4967 for offices and departments
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Telephone
Commercial Tribune
Main 379
Commercial Tribune Private Exchange
Department de
Weather patterns bring heat. storms expected to cool Ohio Valley
Local showers pushed yesterday to be the hottest day of the year in the Ohio Valley with Cincinnati reporting 71 to 92 degrees. Forecasters anticipate thunder storms bringing relief. June 17 1905 Weather Bureau data show high 92 and low 71 with clear conditions at times and no significant rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Valley
Cincinnati
Weather Bureau
S.W
S.E
Ecesey Aia
Janu&ary
Regional Weather Outlook Showers and Cooler Next Two Days
Ohio Indiana West Virginia and Kentucky forecasted for thunder showers and cooler conditions. Sunday brings unsettled weather with cooler air and fresh winds, while Monday trends toward fair or partly cloudy skies across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Kentucky
West Portion
Prominent Guests at Cincinnati Hotels List Many Visitors
A long list of guests at Cincinnati hotels includes travelers from Pittsburgh Columbus New Orleans Richmond and Indianapolis. Notables span individuals with ties to Miss Kentucky New York and multiple other cities while names vary from business and social circles to frequent travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
St. Nicholas
C. W. Cantrell
Pittsburg
Charles S. Roach
Columbus
Miss
F. W. Menninger
Youngstown
Thomas J. Ganon
New Orleans
Gilbert Pratt
New York
Gibson—W. M. Woodward
Richmond
Harry W. Lawrence
Indianapolis
M. B. Carmody
Columbus, CO
J. Lithgow Smith
Louisville
F. C. Watson
Louiisville
Burnet
T. FE
E. A. Griffin
Palace
John A. Train
Washington
Ind
F. Paddock
Chattanooga
Tenn
B. Hune
Milton
Bloomington
Thompson
Warphy
St. Honing
Thomas
C R. Letcher
Rich Ft. Wayne
Stag
Wills
Transatlantic Arrivals and Departures Hit Multiple Ports
Ships arriving and sailing across New York Southampton Queenstown Dover Hamburg Plymouth Genoa Rotterdam report several liners including The Philadelphia The Cedric The Cymric The Romanic The Thessalia The Bluecher Barbaresa Prinzess Irene Staten dam Noordam with routes to Liverpool Cherbourg Naples Bremen and New York reflecting busy early 20th century crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Southampton
Queenstown
Liverpool
Boston
Dover
Hamburg
Cherbourg
Naples
Ponta del Gada
the Thessalia
Plymouth
Bremen
Genoa
Rotterdam
Statendam
Boulogne
Cincinnatians in New York Special Dispatch
A list of Cincinnati residents registered in New York as of June 11 includes L. Engelhart the Misses Fleischmann Astor I. Joseph Hoff man and others such as Mr. and Mrs. Gamble Wolcott H. V. Hunton W von Phul Imperial H. D. Lawrence Breslin Mrs Haydock Grand Union and several couples at Herald Square Union Square Central Astor and other addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commercial Tribune
L. Engelhart
Fleischmann
Astor
I. Joseph
Hoffman
D. R. Gamble
Wolcott
H. V. Hunton
W. von Phul
Imperial
H. D. Lawrence
Breslin
T. Haydock
Grand Union
J.C. Thomas
Holland
M. J. Ullman
S. Ullman
B. Lanz
Herald Square
E. M. Benham
Central
E. P. Sands
A. , Tappe
Astor Use
K. Gilsey
Tennessee River delegates named for Cincinnati Waterways Conference
President Roushac of the Tennessee River Improvement Association announces J. A. Patten of Chattanooga and Henry A. Skeggs of Decatur Alabama as the first official delegates to the Waterways Conference in Cincinnati June 29 30. The Tennessee River system linking Alabama Tennessee and Kentucky to the Ohio is praised for mineral timber and agricultural wealth and its crucial role in the conference agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roushac
Tennessee River Improvement Association
J. A. Patten
Chattanooga
Henry A. Skeggs
Decatur
Alabama
Roulhac
Tennessee
Kentucky
Ohio
Paducah
Cincinnati
Washington
Cumberland
Muskingum
Middle
United States
Roaring packers face mass indictments in Chicago probe
The Chicago packing industry faces about forty indictments against members of the packing combines and their workers on conspiracy anti trust perjury and witness intimidation charges. District Attorney and federal grand jury clash over persecution and use of informers as state witnesses could reshape the case and public appetite for reform under Roosevelt aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Federal Grand Jury
Roosevelt
Profanity and Contracts in Gould Suit Verdict
Architect Arthur J. Heydel sued Mrs. Howard Gould for 67000 claiming due for services on Castle Gould. A jury awarded 24183.75 with testimony and judge’s charge emphasizing proprieties of speech shaping contract law and conduct in dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur J. Heydel
Howard Gould
New York
Castle Gould
Heydel
Gould
Goulds
Keogh
Kentucky Court of Appeals Sets Persuasive Fire Insurance Rule
The Kentucky Court of Appeals issues a pivotal decision in cases involving the National Fire Insurance Company versus the Peaslee Guilbert Company and the Pacific Fire Insurance Company versus the Louisville Lead and Color Company. Policies expired at noon on April 1 1902 and a fire destroyed the insured properties at 11 45 am local time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Fire Insurance Company
Peaslee- Guilbert Company
Pacific Fire Insurance Company
Louisville Lead and Color Company
Court of Appeals of Kentucky
Louisville
Standard Time Overtakes Sun Time in Insurance Suit
Justice Crear notes adoption of standard time by railways and government, with contracts lacking a time standard presumed to use the common system. Court affirms judgment settling sun time as obsolete and noon as defined by standard time, not sun dial. Policyholders face costs as insurers collect amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
Justice Crear
United States
Crear
Detroit
Markets Show Quiet Yet Steady After Mid-Summer Pause
The midsummer quietude grips general markets with subdued speculation in stocks and limited trading activity. While Wall Street slows, trade in merchandise remains reasonably solid amid bright crop prospects and strong railroad earnings, with bank clearings at high levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Advertising as the Best Investment in Ink
A Boston Herald inspired musing on the power of persistent well crafted ads. It argues good products succeed when showcased intelligently across newspapers and other media, turning advertising into a science that benefits merchants manufacturers farmers financiers and publishers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Herald
Ireland
New York Herald
The Commercial Tribune Ink Fulfills Local Demand
The newspaper asserts its reach and value to readers and sellers, claiming its ink meets the needs of both buyer and seller with printed columns that satisfy the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Daily Home News Sent to You Each Day
The notice indicates the home news service is delivered daily including Sundays. It emphasizes regular delivery to readers, providing local items and updates as part of a routine newspaper offering.
Iowa Population Decline Stirs Statistical Inquiries
Statisticians probe steady drop in certain Iowa areas as unanswered letters to Washington departments may explain part of the population decline. Researchers seek data on migration and demographic factors to account for shifts affecting local communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Washington
Question in Chicago on Mayor and expert pointers
The inquiry asks whether the mayor received guidance from the expert or if the mayor educated the expert. The aim is to clarify who provided enlightenment to Chicago in this context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Boston Fear of Cervera Attack Mirrors Baltimore Panic
The article compares Boston's imagined assault by Cervera's fleet to Baltimore's earlier scare, noting the weaker reality of the former amid historical naval warnings and public anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Dickins
Boston
Cervera
Silk mills seek Southern sites as northern industry shifts
The note that New England silk mills are looking at sites in the Southern states signals a broader trend of industrial relocation toward Dixie. The move reflects expanding opportunities and cheaper conditions in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Dixie
Cleveland to Strengthen Equitable Councils
Frank remarks indicate Grover Cleveland will add more weight to the Equitable’s councils than could be expected from Mr. J Hazenrae. The statement stresses Cleveland’s influence within the financial body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankness
Grover Cleveland
The
Equitable
Mr. J. Hazenrae
Peter of Servia Contemplates Quiet Norwegian Crown
A vague reference suggests Peter of Servia might accept a tranquil Norwegian throne, where intrigue exists only in written depictions and royal rivals are imagined rather than executed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Servia
Norway
Japanese surgical staff hasten court-martial plea for Ro jestvensky
The skilled Japanese surgical team accelerates the process leading to Ro jestvensky's appearance before the awaiting court martial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rojestvensky
Kaiser Confronts Rebuffs Over Moroccan Conference Invitations
The Kaiser faces a wave of refusals as invitations to a Moroccan conference are declined. Officials report growing delays and regrets in securing attendees for the international gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Harvard President Eliot Admonishes with Humorous Caution
A quip from President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard urges subordinates to always associate with superiors, noting in a wry twist that the advice mainly applies to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard
Baltimore Regains Breath After Enemy Threat
Experts declare Baltimore has not fallen to the enemy and the city breathes freely again, with relief sweeping urgency from the latest scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Philadelphia Mayor Seeks Bribers as Bribe Takers
Mayor Weaver proposes arresting both the bribers and bribees to root out corruption in Philadelphia. The plan targets those who offer bribes and those who accept them as part of a broad crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaver
Philadelphia
Mayor Dunne Acknowledges Harlan’s Reserved Congratulations
The remark notes that even Mayor Dunne now understands why his opponent John M. Harlan refrained from offering congratulations. The sentence captures a political clash and a gesture of mutual restraint following the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunne
John M. Harlan
Europe Slow to Recognize Norway in Peaceful Secession
The text contemplates Europe’s hesitation in acknowledging Norway’s peaceful separation. It notes potential wider effects if Washington climate unsettles diplomats from Japan and Russia, with Cincinnati appearing as a steadfast reference point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Norway
Washington
Japan
Russia
Cincinnati
Admiral Enquist Scoffs at Tap Topedo Boats Off Manila
Admiral Enquist dismisses the threat from tap torpedo boats seen from Manila harbor. He calms nerve amid rising naval tensions as the fleet watches the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Enquist
Manila
Typewriterfest Follows Tense Exchange Between Shreck and Fitzsimmons
In a page skimmed fragment Georgia concedes her blackberry crop remains intact while Norway refuses a confrontation with Sweden. A tense standoff emerges amid evolving diplomatic exchanges.
Presbyterians Question Receiving Tainted Contributions
The Indianapolis News notes President Francis Patton of Princeton Theological Seminary criticised a rich donor who “has his $40,000,000” yet remains within legal bounds. The remarks may shield Presbyterians from having to refuse tainted contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Francis Patton
Princeton Theological Seminary
Picks from Puck Cartoon Caption Snippet
A small archival cartoon caption titled The Great Divide features dialogue between Freddie and Cobwigger. Freddie asks what a pedestrian is and Cobwigger defines it as a man who cannot afford an automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
Cobwigger
Cyclone Cellars vs Carries Nation in Oklahoma Territory
A Louisville observer jokes that Oklahomans building cyclone cellars may need them when Carrie Nation arrives. He notes the old fashioned calaboose could be just as effective, suggesting humor over wartime safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
If Captain Hobson Lied More Than You
A humorous barb from the Frankfort State Journal compares lies about courtship to a capricious claim about kissing the first wife. The quip targets marital honesty with a sharp, witty edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Frankfort
State Journal
Unions Call for Trusts in Troubling Leadership
The Elkhart Review argues unions lose respect when they entrust affairs to leaders whose pay relies on trouble and strikes, warning that the most successful leaders are those who provoke the most disturbances and cals for strikes.
Pattison Pleased but Won't Be on Ballot in Gubernatorial Race
The Lancaster Gazette notes that John M. Pattison, a Democrat gubernatorial candidate, is reportedly pleased with the outlook yet unlikely to have a serious ballot presence in the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
John M. Pattison
J. C. Powell
Logansport
John C. Billheimer
Washington
Frank Doran
Laporte
Billheimer
Doran
Powell
John W. Dwyer
Hammond
T. B. Millikan
Newcastle
Oscar Hadley
Danville
Jonce Monihan
Orleans
Jacob Joel
Crawfordsville
Dwyer
Millikan
Joel
Griffith D. Dean
Marion
James Bingham
Muncie
Ward Watson
Clark County
Bingham
Indianapolis
C. C. Hadley
EB. E. Neal
Westport
Edward V. Fitzpatrick
Portland
Japanese Drink Philosophy Quip Referenced in Toledo Blade
The Toledo Blade quotes a Japanese saying about drinking in a playful note for readers. It reads that the man drinks first the drink drinks, then the drink drinks the man, highlighting humor about beverage consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Fake South African diamond story shocks readers
The Louisville Times reports that a claim of a $919 million diamond the size of a football found in South Africa was a fabrication. The piece criticizes yellow journalism for spreading false sensationalism that harms workers in hotels and other industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Times
South Africa
Regulate Private Banks in Indiana Presses Law Reform
Frankfort Crescent notes another bank failure in Indiana and argues for tighter laws on private banks. The piece suggests growing public demand for legislative action to protect depositors as failures mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Ind
Crescent
Indiana
Who Does the Flogging Akron Journal
The Akron Journal notes American school boys would welcome Tibetan style discipline. It mentions in Tibet when a pupil fails, the teacher is flogged, contrasting with local practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron (O
Spoons and Spooning. Upper Sandusky Girls Snag Spoons
The Mansfield girls have a spoon stealing fad. In Upper Sandusky the girls take spoons without trouble, obtaining all they want without stealing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Sandusky
Mansfield
Taft Warns on Rising Divorces and Protecting the Home
The piece cites former President Taft speaking at Oxford about the surge in divorces, noting 612 per 10,000 marriages last year. It calls for radical measures to curb the looseness of the marriage bond and preserve civilization, home, and family.
Uniform Federal Marriage and Divorce Laws Proposed
The speaker urges national action to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws. He argues Congress would enforce conservative divorce restrictions and prevent easy separations, with federal court administration supervised by the Supreme Court ensuring uniform legal practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congress of the Union
Supreme Court of the United States
National divorce reform proposal urged in Taft address
The speaker argues Congress may have jurisdiction to regulate divorce and calls for a national uniform system. He cites statistics suggesting many separations lead to new marriages and urges a provision to prevent divorced individuals from remarrying to reduce divorces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Triple Play Theme Hits Baseball Lexicon
In a playful homage a baseball minded line extols the triple play as the game’s enduring feature. A tongue in cheek nod to Shakespeare frames the sport with literary flair and fan celebration.
An Easy Job in a Tiny Homefront
Mrs Crawford asks why her husband won’t buy an auto. Mrs Crabshaw answers they will run into debt fast enough now without employing machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Crabshaw
Parallel lines and profits merge in a sharp quip
A financier dismisses Euclid by saying two parallels can merge while the mathematician seeks solace in the multiplication table. The exchange blends math history with a modern business mockery and ends with a wry note on numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euclid
Ohioans in New York list of registered visitors
A June 17 report lists Ohio residents registered at New York hotels over the past week. Names span many cities including Bellefontaine Canton Cadiz Columbus Dayton Delaware Dublin Elyria Hamilton Ironton Lima Newark Springfield and Zanesville among others with multiple households and couples noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York
Bellefontaine
C. Walker
Burton— FE
C. Bliss
Canton
C. V. Best
J. B. Best
F. W. Bond
C. Schweitzer
R. Wolfe
W. N. Darrow
G. F. Spahr
F. A. Lazarus
H. H. Heiner
J. H. Winder
W. Godsey
A. Johnson
Lazarus
Danville
W. J. Thompson
Dayton
W. Adelberger
Adelberger
E. E. Niswanger
T. M. Brush
T. H. Sandra
Delaware
Hamilton
P. Stehn
Ironton
J. 8S
Walker
Lancaster
W. Ellery
Lima
F. F. Cuthbert
London
E. H. Maloney
Marietta
C. D. Alderman
Marion
R. W. Hipple
T. J. Mills
Mansfield
W. H. Taylor
Mis
J. G. Taylor
Newark
J. T. Murphy
A. H. Sisson
F. F. Wright
J. Acker
New Springs
Mrs. Metzger
Ottawa
P. Bill
Mr. Rush
A. P. Rush
Drift of Politics on Democratic Faction Strife Across States
The piece surveys factional battles within state Democratic parties led by figures like Johnson and Bernard, and notes Indiana and Ohio contests for party positions. It discusses conventions, potential delegates, and the uneasy balance between anti and pro Johnson forces amid regional machine politics. It also cites The Louisville Post on Louisville machine troubles and looming election tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton County
Cuyahoga County
Johnson
Tom Johnson
Daniel Kiefer
State Committee
McLean-Bernard
Roosevelt Triumphs Over Strife In Nationwide Tribute
A poem extols Theodore Roosevelt as mediating civil unrest and stopping corporate plunder. It portrays Roosevelt guiding the nation through conflict from cities to seaways, with praise from Edwin Chesterfield Aulick. The piece calls Americans to place faith in Roosevelt as a unifying leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Teddy
Edwin Chesterfield Aulick
Dreams of Reunion in a Nighttime Embrace
A poem fragment by Floral Turner recalls dreams of a past lover. The speaker longs for restored protection and intimate contact, describing a feverish, golden mirage that fades with dawn and leaves the speaker adrift along life’s stream seeking escape in sleep.
Global snippets mix industry gains and curiosities
German papers note Belgium relies on ether and artificial silk tied to untaxed denatured alcohol. Mexico’s gold standard boosts new business and credit, while Monaco reports luminous deep sea shrimps. Russia tests leather railroad ties as durable alternatives. Chile nitrate output rises in 1904 with exports up. Alma Tadema paid £14000 for Moses painting. Brazil relies on black beans. Chicago has over 1000 unlicensed car owners facing a police drive. Paris mourners place wooden card boxes on graves as cards are left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Mexico
Prince of Monaco
Mediterranean
Nitrate Association
Chile
Sir Alma-Tadema
Moses
Brazil
Europe
Chicago
Paris
West Fourth Street Notice Incomplete Fragments
Fragmentary OCR text shows a local notice mentioning West Fourth Street and Angelus with unclear references.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commercial Tribune Company
Walnut Street
Government Place
E. O. Eshelby
Daly
Ree
Great Britain
Innent
Universal Postal Union
Expres
the Commercial Tribune CO
Sporting Educ Managing Ba
Csc Sece
Ocean Steamship Movements
Messrs. Shreck
Fitzsimmons
Georgia
Sweden
Puck
Orororo
Carrie
Republic
W.H. Taft
Oxford
Mr. Taft
Supreme Court
C. Ss. Watts
Cleveland
Bernard
Bigelow
Kiefer
Lewis Bernard
Zanesville
Pattison
Herrick
George B. Cox
Cox
Fred A. Sims
Republican State Committee
Sims
Dan W. Storms
Pressly Smith
Paragon
Morgan County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fassatt A- Cotton
W. B. Stipp
Mitchell
W. S. Blatchley
Joseph H. Stubbs
Gillette and
Jordan
Supreme Bench
Monks
O. W. Heaton
Ft. Wayne
Elam H. Neal
Jonesboro
Lawrenceburg
Ambrose E. Nowlin
Washington Post
Neal
James P. Goodrich
Goodrich
Fairbanks
Indiana State Committee
Nowlin
Indiana Senators
Commonwealth
Huffaker
Democratic Party
Russ
Floral
Turner
HCFA
Ering Angelus
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!