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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1907
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune established 1793 publishes every morning in Cincinnati. The paper notes it is entered at the Cincinnati Post Office as second class matter. E. C. Eshelby serves as president with Walnut Street and Government Place listed as locations.
In Great Britain the Continent and all foreign countries embraced in the Universal Postal Union Daily and Sunday rates listed. One month 1.80, three months 4.50, six months 9.00, one year 18.00.
The notice directs readers to remit by express, postal money order, bank draft, or registered letter to THE COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE CO at Cincinnati with the full post office address including county and state.
Branch offices listed for Walnut Hills Covington Newport Columbus Washington and London with street addresses and newsboy service. Reading room free to Americans.
Weather conditions bring hot Southerly winds into the central U S mixing with cool high pressure from Canada. Temperatures hit 100 in Texas and 94 in Iowa while Cincinnati saw 68 to 83. Over half an inch of rain fell in an early morning shower as June 24 1907 records close at 8 p.m. local time.
Thunder showers are forecast for Ohio and Indiana Tuesday and Wednesday with light variable winds and an occasional squall. Similar unsettled conditions are expected in Kentucky and West Virginia for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ships arrive and sail in transatlantic traffic with multiple liners listed by port. The New Amsterdam from Rotterdam and Caronia from Liverpool near Sandy Hook are noted. others include Citta di Napoli, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Barbarossa, and Moskva, along with arrivals at Glasgow, LIBAU, and Newport News, detailing routes, current positions, and expected dockings.
Mrs Gailey questions why a member of your operation is involved. Gailey confirms the person is a member but argues he has no business there and cites concerns about drinking.
The New York World notes two Bryan definitions of a Democrat. One class are party loyalists who never question the ticket, while the other includes citizens who view government as a tool of the people. The piece argues Republicans embody the will of the people and have prospered, urging readers to recall 1896 and 1900.
The Fresh Air Fund faces growing demand as thousands of women and children benefit each year. Donors small or large are welcomed, aiding country stays and wholesome care organized by the fund, with urgent call to donate now to sustain operations.
The Oklahoma State convention has divided into opposing camps each accusing the other of treason to democracy. The bitter split centers on loyalty to party principles and raises questions about future party unity.
In a peculiar postgame scare the umpire from Coshocton vs Oshkosh was trapped in a folding bed and nearly smothered. The episode highlights unusual safety concerns following a home team loss.
Mr Bryan’s Commoner reports the prosecution of Standard Oil causes anxiety among executives including Mr Rockefeller. The piece notes their defiance and hair raising reactions reflecting tensions over the legal battle.
The statement notes Mr. Cocker has been granted freedom of the city in Dublin and jokes he should advise Dublin politicians on governance to avoid being caught out. The tone mixes wit with a jab at local leadership and public accountability.
In Cincinnati the Black Hand is described as threatening its own position and calling for decisive action to oust the owner, implying a violent response along Colerain pike.
The remark suggests hope that Japan will not react negatively to the belief that South Carolina tea resembles tea grown in Japan by the Sons of Nippon.
Friends say Colonel Colt exited the Rhode Island senatorial fight too quickly, drawing back from the contest and leaving the race unsettled.
A local figure described as the "New Georgia wonder" is accused of misjudging the Georgia peach crop outlook. The man reportedly did not foresee the harvest shortfall and faces scrutiny from farmers and regional agricultural authorities.
Den Nison writes from Germany about a so called new fan who diverges from the ordinary bleacher type. The traveler adds a distinct perspective on spectator culture and public engagement in wartime Europe.
The note observes lower clove prices as good news for travelers leaving between performances.
The piece cites Harper’s Weekly and The Atlanta Georgian on Taft rhymes. A mocking note from The Rhymester suggests poets fail to craft fitting couplets for Taft amid graft and political wordplay.
A Notes and Comment column discusses pedestrian rights at crosswalks, a Cincinnati tree dispute, memory anecdotes about faces and names, and a Wednesday flurry of weddings. It muses on safe crossing rules, recalls a beloved mulberry tree lost on Lane Seminary grounds, and shares thoughts on recognizing longtime acquaintances and the magnetism of orator James G. Blaine.
Captain W. T. Thomas of the Afro American League of Ohio says 65,000 colored voters in Ohio hold the balance of power in many cities and intend to back Senator Foraker with strong party unity. The piece notes Kurtz’s return to Ohio politics, ongoing speaking plans, and local election maneuvers including council races and ward reports.
Two autoist parties register at Hotel Linton one from Louisville including Jack Leroy and A S Caldwell who will tour Cuba after a South trip. Indianapolis visitors Mr and Mrs A S Fletcher Mr and Mrs H M Talbot and Mr and Mrs Phil M Watson also register. Brown and Clermont Millers meet at Dennison House with National Federation members planning action against wheat speculation and Northwest mill intrusion. Bankers attending Ohio Bankers Association convention arrive. registration opens tonight. The column also quotes talks by John Stovers on mind power and Mrs Eddy, plus remarks by Frank K. Thompson on rubber progress and a note on modern bathrooms aided by rubber products.
The Hon. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth begin a summer trip to Yellowstone and San Francisco before Honolulu, returning September 15. The Avondale scene features multiple weddings and engagements, including Agatha Rice and Ernest Benedict at Grace Church, Sadie Rosenbaum and Max Greenwald, and Christine Dumler and George Goodman, with related receptions and gatherings across Cincinnati society circles.
A humorous lyric features a hen a muley cow and a poodle and parrot arguing over who earns their keep. The hired man concludes that although animals work, true art lies in the workers who do what others cannot and that work itself defines value.
A Kansas City widow is wooed by a bluff sailor who offers to steer her life as if it were a sea voyage. He asks to be her captain but she playfully replies he may be her second mate if he shares the voyage.
A long line of names and cities appears, listing individuals such as ee O Hecker Cleveland Lyons Louisville and C B Jenkins Mar et Ohio among others. scattered entries include J W Osborne New Orleans Charles N Barnes New York Linton D M Cooper Rochester Arthur Jones Detroit and more with various towns like Piqua Dayton Boston Huntington and Bowling Green.
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