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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1908
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune presents subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including domestic and foreign rates. It lists mail and carrier delivery options, payment methods, and addresses for Cincinnati offices and international options.
The notice lists branch news offices in Walnut Hills Covington Newport and Washington bureaus with street addresses Scott Street York Street Munsey Building Trafalgar Building and notes free reading room access. Newsboys are supplied at each location and news received is announced.
The long delayed clearing arrives as Central Valley regions see improving conditions and rising temperatures. Cincinnati reports a May 9 1908 high of 66 and low of 45 degrees, with cloudy to clear transitions and notable temperature and precipitation deficits and excesses recorded by the Weather Bureau.
Ohio and Kentucky enjoy fair, warmer Sunday with Monday partly cloudy conditions and light to fresh east winds in eastern portions. West Virginia also fair and warmer Sunday with Monday fair. Indiana expects fair Sunday and Monday with partly cloudy skies and light variable winds.
Multiple ships sail and arrive at major ports including Cherbourg Hamburg and New York. Vessels named Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Philadelphia Statendam Co F Tietgen La Lorraine Louisiana Campania Finland Cretic Columbia Pennsylvania Minneapolis Zeelend Caledonian Arabic Empress of Ireland Phildelphia Mesaba Steel Atlantic movements noted.
A list of guests and their hometowns appears under the Cincinnati hotel arrivals. Names include Lackman A. D Caldwell Syracuse WN J Lawson New York R D Gilbert Marietta O J R Thompson Parkersburg W Va Honing G H Remington Providence RR L W F Hopkins Attleboro Mass W P Stowe Providence R L W A Rowley Indianapolis Palace J A McGregor Nashville Jordan and wife Ella feClanahan Maysville Ky E P Parker Auburn Ind Munro James R Paterson New York B J Hedges Detroit Edw Mundt Madison Ind H S Perkins Chicago Havin George Hill and wife Chicago 3%. G Johnson Franklin Pa A L Kinsky Boston Join 8S Jones New ark Emery J F Agnew Marietta O Sl aoe Milwaukee Alfred Downer trost Co Gehring Chillicothe O Binton L L Doblin New York Gus Strandberg and wife Providence H Webb Rutland Vt Charles ll New York Morgantown W Va William ieser New York W G Hill Co bus Nicholas Frank A Ruckel New York CG eying York J H Taipe Provi Nacena tr. W Garretson Pittsburg Blake Four Mile Ky C A Chicago 8S R Jones Chicago Parkus Kline Philadelphia George F Dixon Baltimore H C Hart Ironton O John Storer Philadelphia nison F Homan Carbon W Va Titus Batavia C L Fenton I C W G Abel Cleveland
A special cable from Paris reports Abra Mrs. and Miss Leah Freiberg of Cincinnati were photographed at The Herald office today.
The Tribune compares city street upkeep under two administrations, arguing the old system produced more theories while the new yields clean streets. It disputes weekly pay figures for superintendents and staff, showing minor net savings and praising Maag for cleaner streets amidst political critique.
Secretary Taft told business groups that transportation is the key issue of the day and that a definite policy for canalizing inland waterways is essential. He urged annual appropriations and a continuous program to relieve freight congestion and develop trade, stressing nonpolitical public-spirited aims and the need to boost commerce across Ohio Valley and the nation.
The Idaho senator fights against restrictive forestry legislation and asks Congress to exempt Idaho from current forest laws. The piece criticizes his push for class legislation and notes the nation faces diminishing timber supply and urgent conservation concerns.
The passage argues against expanding forest reserves and supports Executive action that added 57 million acres to reserves. It criticizes Senator Heyburn for opposing forest preservation and warns of future deforestation if reserves are restricted by Congress.
The market shows variable activity with some advances in certain lines while others decline. Analysts note a cautious, professional tone with buyers seeking fair pricing rather than bullish cornering. Steel centers in Pennsylvania show signs of life as production shifts and rains affect crops and bond markets.
In The Courier-Journal Mr. Watterson argues Democrats must close ranks and look forward to win the election. The remark credits Marie Henry with implying success hinges on impossible conditions.
The statement frames Bryam as less eager to curb predatory wealth tied to Chau tauqua lectures than to stop what he calls predatory cash he claims is stealing Democratic delegates to Denver.
The text notes Mr. Croker publicly supports Mr. Bryan and adds he will remain out of the country until after the election, showing regard for Bryan's feelings and avoiding domestic campaigning interference.
The text notes forty six governors will be encountered and advises the President to expect frequent gubernatorial remarks next week, urging readiness for political exchange.
Yesterday showed indications the weather leak was being halted. Mr Bassler acted in a similar vein yesterday, suggesting such actions could be repeated today while summer weather nears its peak.
The passage notes a broad smile worn by Mr. Bernard, suggesting a possible meaning related to the late political firm of Kiefer, Bigelow & Lawson, and implying a potential favor to be conferred.
Regret lingers for the May Festival as the city reflects on the enduring musical talent known as the queen City. The article notes that even the elements cannot dampen the heritage and genius celebrated by this event.
Bradley, newly elected senator, sees the Taft procession with the doubt of a man who believes he has bitten off more than he can thaw.
Mr. Bryan views Minnesota’s capture by Governor Johnson as on par with the Dutch seizure of Holland, reflecting a strong political parallel drawn in his remarks.
Commentators debate numbers as city crews continue routine cleaning and sanitation work. The brief notes steady municipal effort despite public scrutiny of data.
The Bender family was portrayed as a contrasting model to the infamous Gunness farm crimes in Indiana highlighting a stark difference in notoriety between two noted cases.
A clipped remark hints at assurances needed to accept a rain sign for good. The comment notes concerns not over pace but the danger of automobiles and potential fatalities linked to rain induced events.
A columnist reflects on a magazine piece about birds from a child friendly publication. He cites opinions on birds protecting crops, balancing ecosystems, and warns against harming avian life for short term gains. He hopes Copneil buys land for a bird breeding park and notes the value of science written for children guiding grownups.
An elderly Scotch preacher learned to tailor sermons for children by opening with a fifteen minute talk for the youngsters. He found short clear messages improved understanding, prompting him to simplify his later sermons to better reach all listeners.
United States Consul General in Dresden Mr T St John Gaffney predicts Taft will win the Republican nomination on the first ballot and secure a large majority in the election. He praises Taft as Roosevelt’s logical successor and cites Roosevelt era popularity and opposition to “reactionary forces.” He notes trust magnates failed in a conspiracy to sway public opinion.
A call to women to abolish noise, establish traveling libraries, protect forests, clean streets and back yards, secure public nursing, lighted streets, paved sidewalks, and underground wires. It urges addressing tramps, child labor, immoral theaters, window boxes, and proper garbage handling to create healthier, safer towns.
The fragment discusses marriage notions around a 75 year old man and a reply that most men would be wiser if they followed his example. The exchange includes Gaddie Crabbe and Sara reacting to approvals or disapprovals.
Business officials discuss how cloudy days dampen merchant activity and sales progress, noting sunshine lifts mood and orders. The item also reports on a Toronto death, a prosecutor’s critique of plea bargains, and a Kansas farmer storing 12,000 bushels of corn for ten years.
The Washington Post recalls Nannie Waters of Manassas Virginia as a beloved friend to all, from children to animals, whose selfless life earned a countywide outpouring at her funeral. It contrasts her quiet heroism with the silent memorials of Civil War soldiers buried nearby.
Pratt Kansas banker Thad C Carver visiting in the city declares wheat prospects in Pratt County are excellent. He notes sandy lands now produce good wheat and that farmers hold more deposits and fewer loans, suggesting no local financial distress despite nationwide hard times.
A fragment shows a heated exchange with Fraulein Eulalia and a speaker blaming her for anger. The text mentions finding and surrendering a purse at a police station as part of the dispute.
Inspector McLaughlin traced a saloon murder to McGloin and his tough-gang via forced entry clues pawnshop deringer and a staged reward. An undercover officer gained McGloin's confession in a West Twenty seventh street groggery leading to Sing Sing and the killer's downfall.
At a Maynooth alumni luncheon Cardinal Logue entertained hosts with a frank account of the papal election. He recalled the heat that nearly harmed the process, joked about Italian conveniences, and noted the Pope’s imprisonment. He avoided naming his vote, amused the audience with anecdotes, and promised not to reveal his choice.
A Chicago feature notes in playful verse that in spring a young man's thoughts turn to fashion. It contrasts last year's suits with current styles and lists woes over coats, waistcoats, shirts, buckled shoes, collars, neckwear, and hats. The piece ends by saying looks matter more than love for the season.
McSlush invites guests to a house party tomorrow night for a blow out. O'Shine asks what is happening. McSlugh notes the cook has been with them for a year.
The piece argues Taft embodies a class of Americans who balance work and domestic life. It notes his upbringing with modest wealth, a house with nine rooms, servants, and a horse and buggy. It emphasizes how a president can be seen as a commuter figure, rooted in both city and country contexts, with enduring personal traits of kindness and effectiveness.
The Interpreter recounts a paradoxical hero and cowardly traits in one man. It spans bold feats from balloon descent to El Caney shelling and Omburman quips, paired with a recurring joke about his fear of illness and a toothache.
A collage of satirical quips from various papers mocks politics graft farming and society. Verses reference Washington Star Herald Post American Sun and other outlets with lines on gold bricks fashionable balls and laughter at public events.
A fragment from Chicago News recalls a humorous exchange among boarders at a hotel or lodging house. The scientific boarder comments on a barkless tree while the comedian boarder reacts with astonishment expressing optimism about future wizardry benefiting the world.
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