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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1907
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune details its establishment in 1793 and mailing status. It lists publication cadence as every morning and provides office locations Walnut Street and Government Place with B. O. Eshelby as president.
United Kingdom and foreign country mail subscriptions offered with prepaid options. Ad rates and offices listed for Cincinnati and branch bureaus in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus Washington London with reading room access for Americans.
The interior enjoys fine summer conditions with temperatures near 9 deg in places, heat strongest in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. A new high pressure area shifts across the Rockies bringing a trend toward cooler weather. Cincinnati records 62 to 86 deg, June average for the period. Local Weather Bureau data for June 18, 1907, at 8 p.m. shows comparisons with the past three years.
Ohio and nearby states see fair conditions Wednesday with showers possible Wednesday night or Thursday. Cooler air arrives Thursday with light to fresh winds in the region.
New York arrivals include the Mesaba from London and the Potsdam from Rotterdam. Sailed: Carmania to Liverpool via Queenstown and Kronprinz Wilhelm to Bremen via Plymouth Cherbourg. Other带 ships listed with arrivals at Trieste Glasgow Genoa and Liverpool port movements.
A fragmented ledger lists numerous names with city affiliations from Cleveland Chicago New York St Louis Boston and others. It reads like a roster of partners associates and correspondents across firms and offices in varied locations.
The Committee on Municipal Art of the Business Men's Club appeals to Cincinnati citizens to support its campaign against billboards. It cites a plan for lasting reform and notes encouragement from Tacoma and other cities, stressing immediate action to preserve river and hill views and keep the city beautiful.
The piece argues Governor Hughes vetoed the two cent rate bill as his duty and praises the Legislature for enacting it though they differ in view. It asserts high moral courage is common in the United States, including San Francisco officials, and that Hughes acted for duty rather than rarity.
Mrs. Charles McGuire of Hammond Indiana is credited with killing a wolf that wandered into her yard using a bedslat. Indianapolis papers claim the tale but questions linger about its authenticity and possible nature faker status.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes Steve Adams is a puzzle in the Haywood case. It compares him to a case puzzle akin to Orchard and says the answer to such a man is hard to give.
The new Wisconsin law banning tobacco smoking for anyone under 21 cannot stop people of any age from smoking cigars made from Wisconsin grown tobacco.
The piece questions what caused yesterday’s extreme heat if sun spot prevalence is said to drive cooler June winds. It contrasts the expected chill with the sultry conditions observed, suggesting varied atmospheric factors at play.
Officials warn of record heat as multiple cities report temperatures exceeding norms. Residents are urged to stay hydrated and avoid outdoor activities during peak sun hours.
Dempsey and secretary Landesco are organizing allied groups in Cincinnati to secure the 1908 Democratic National Convention. Cleveland reports John H. Clarke may back a U S Senate or Governor bid next year if Tom L. Johnson is reelected as mayor this fall. Clarke ran for Senate in 1903 and lost to Mark Hanna.
The article notes soda fountain demand and rock candy syrup stocks boosting profits, while a major firm plans longer hours offloading shifts for more holidays. It defends firemen salaries and praises business leaders earning public trust, then invites reader input on removing streetcar oil grease from clothing with professional cleaners best suited for the job.
The following Cincinnatians are registered in New York hotels on June 18 including R. G. Carew J. W. McCreery Dr. A. C. Bauer J. B. Bolt A Bundy Mr and Mrs Colstein Mr and Mrs W Curran S Gruesman C. W. Heck L. Kahn W. M. McConaughy E B Noffenheimer Mr and Mrs J P Rand F C Schmitter A D Scobie J L Sleete Mr and Mrs H D Smith E Strotman L J Sturtman C E Summers H L Thornton J J Weitzel Mrs C W Wooley L T Bloch Miss K A Bloch R L Bloch C L Williams
A Cincinnati observer recalls firemen endure long hours and strict routines with limited time off, urging reforms such as a day off every five days or twelve hour shifts. The piece also quotes K H Ransick on Bryan and public ownership as a hobby, plus remarks by Michael Scanlon on absinthe and Chicago politics.
Joseph B Bowles presents reader questions on business life in a column note inviting unpublished incidents, comments, or criticisms addressed through this newspaper.
Miss Alice Lippelman and Mr. Frank P. Turner wed in Glen dale at the Lippelman home with roses, palms, and ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Benedict and attended by Norcross, Hoffman, and Turner siblings. After a three week Eastern trip, the couple will settle in Cincinnati.
A Long Island News brief reflects on delayed seasons ending as spring and early summer arrive. The poem notes the rhyme of complaining about cold and late warmth, then acknowledges the heat now arriving and the public mood turning quiet. The passage preserves a newspaper tone of reflection.
A fragmentary verse piece begs why adults would want to ride the Mosquito and be moved by every passing breeze. The speaker proclaims their smallness and weakness and questions the urge to travel by this insect carriage.
A Somerville Journal item promotes a fruit cake recipe titled a permanent cake. It advises the bride to bake the cake herself, suggesting long keeping quality and suitability for a new household. The note reflects early 20th century home economics guidance.
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