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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1907
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune explains its long history and publication details including its Cincinnati postoffice entry, morning issue frequency, and corporate leadership as of June 23.
The Commercial Tribune Co lists universal postal rates for Great Britain and foreign countries with subscription options and advance payment requirements. It provides full branch offices in Cincinnati and bureaus in Covington Newport Columbus Washington London and Reading room access for Americans.
Central states from Kansas to Pennsylvania saw showers and thunderstorm activity yesterday with heat in the Ohio Valley and heavy showers finishing the night. Cincinnati reported 67 to 91 degrees with a June 22 1907 local record ending at 8 pm, showing temperature and precipitation contrasts over the past four years.
Occasional thunder showers expected Sunday and Monday across Ohio West Virginia Kentucky Indiana with light to fresh south winds varying by state. The outlook notes scattered showers with chances of brief thunderstorms in these regions through the upcoming weekend.
Ocean steamer traffic reports arrivals and sailings across New York Boston Liverpool Antwerp Southampton Naples Genoa Cherbourg Hamburg Plymouth and Havre with multiple liners inbound from New York and outbound to European ports. Wireless contact confirmations include Sable Island reports and Nantucket timing for St Paul and Columbia.
Hotel guests listed include Dennison M J Keough from Troy New York and N J Gunlinger from Canton Ohio. Other names appear from states across the east coast and Midwest. The strange garbled tail hints at incomplete tourist lodging notes and scattered affiliations.
The History Conference planned by the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio Cincinnati branch and local groups aims to boost interest in local history, preserve records, and foster cooperation among Cincinnati area historical societies. It highlights Ft. Mitchell and the Lytle Homestead as key sites needing preservation amid Civil War and earlier conflicts.
The British Parliament weighs a bill to regulate advertising boards and prevent display that may disfigure public parks or landscapes. Earl Balcarres condemns privatized control of scenery while praising public ownership, noting Cincinnati billboard disfigurement and lack of taxation on billboard profits as a rallying point in the broader campaign.
The czar explaining the dissolution of the second Douma cites Our Sovereign Will as necessary for pacification and legislation. He argues the sovereign will of the people would be better served through a constitutional monarchy, amid Russia’s ongoing difficulties.
The piece argues the Russian Duma shows radical currents. the Czar must accept broader electoral reform or risk a legislature acting against his will. It notes radicals are expected in the third Douma and warns direct election by the Czar as the sole fix.
Traders report minimal activity on Wall Street with only a few stocks driving volume. Fewer transactions in July hint at little price movement while rumors of gold shipments to France surface amid Bank of France improvement.
Orchard may be a murderer at heart yet cannot join the Ananias Club. The more the cross-examination tightens, the more his tale appears solid, a chilling dynamic that unsettles the courtroom and readers.
A critical note on James J Hill arguing he has no patent on predicting the inevitable decline of free and representative government. The author contends the Democratic party makes such forecasts after every defeat, a pattern the memory of man cannot contradict.
A Pittsburg Gazette-Times editorial questions gender roles by noting women’s dominance in one setting and highlighting where that predominance does not occur, prompting readers to consider social and cultural expectations.
The article portrays Mayor Schmitz as defiant in jail, reflecting his earlier behavior in office while suggesting steady work will curb his friskiness.
The Baltimore Sun notes that Mr. Jefferson, as an orator, does not measure up to Mr. Bryan, and Mr. Bryan himself seems inclined to share that view.
A provocative statement warns that anyone starting the Marseillaise in southern France will face trouble, with Jacques Bonhomme leading. The line echoes local tension and resistance themes from the era.
The note argues that Harry Orchard was involved in interstate commercial murders and urges France to adopt a calmer approach like New Jersey champagne makers.
The poem by a regional writer heralds summer with rustic imagery and cheerful tone. It captures warm days, rural passages, and the season’s arrival as celebrated by local residents.
Norman Hapgood discusses veracity arguing truth telling is not always wise. A spring morning scene follows a young man with his car aiming for a ride with a young woman. A niece answers and reveals the aunt is upstairs in her nightie looking over the railing.
Congressman George W. Smith of Illinois toured Murphysboro in a buggy with a driver. At a bridge over the Big Muddy River the driver’s simple reply fried fish when asked about fish, a recurring line he used in later campaigns.
A letter recalls vandals targeting the William Woodward statue at the old High School and praises his urban impact. It notes a plan to exhume and rebury his remains near the new building and urges a guarded, beautified site. It also promotes a Labor Day work-horse parade by the Humane Society with prize incentives. A sociology student criticizes alcohol as a root cause of crime, suggesting whisky be treated as medicine to address underlying issues.
Water is the king of beverages and the cure for unhealthy choices. It stresses pure water as nature’s blessing and warns that impure water or adulterated drinks can harm health. The article contrasts water’s constancy with changing foods and beverages across generations.
A motivational verse from the Los Angeles Express urges readers to fight on after a setback. It advises gripping a new hold, rolling sleeves high, and proving one can win or earn a dollar by staying determined, ignoring complaints, and refusing to quit.
Ohio figure Senator J B Foraker is contrasted with Wilson Shannon as a pivotal political campaigner. The piece recalls Foraker’s 1883 bid against Judge Hoadly, his later returns to power, and notes Fa raker’s enduring influence in Ohio politics amid other state events and figures including J W Blake and local public notices.
A New York Sun poem depicts June milestones of family life. Grayce pounds a tube in the parlor while May reads in a hammock. Bill plays golf, Pa toils in the office, and Ma cooks.
Cincinnati residents registered in New York hotels include A Caspary Mr and Mrs E Burn Dr C C Fide C H Hoddrell A Koren J W Young M S Bloom M A Cohn G D Crabbs C H Davis J Scallon Jr Mr and Mrs C Schlueter F M Whitaker A Bloom L C Hoogle and Mr and Mrs B Putz.
Twenty to thirty plumbers and their families registered at local hotels including the Gibson House before leaving today for a master plumbers convention in Louisville. Hon. John W. Yerkes, recently discharged from the Linton Hospital, resumed travel to Washington to practice law after resigning as Internal Revenue Commissioner.
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