Commercial Tribune notices and bureaux details
The 1908 Cincinnati daily outlines subscription rates and delivery options, plus branch and bureau offices in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington London, with contact details and payment methods.
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1908
Page
5
The 1908 Cincinnati daily outlines subscription rates and delivery options, plus branch and bureau offices in Walnut Hills Covington Newport Washington London, with contact details and payment methods.
Western storm crosses lake region with rainfall east of the Alleghenies. Interior remains cloudy and unsettled with above normal temperatures. Cincinnati recorded 66 to 81 degrees, May 15 weather data shows highs of 81 and lows of 66, with 0 to storm precipitation.
Forecast calls for fair skies Saturday and Sunday across Ohio and Indiana with fresh west winds. Kentucky and West Virginia also see fair conditions over the weekend.
Shipping news reports arrivals and departures across New York Queenstown Southampton Trieste Glasgow Naples and Cherbourg. Vessels include The Celtic The Arabic The Atlanta The Numidian and more with routes between New York Liverpool Hamburg Genoa Copenhagen and Montreal. The St Louis collided via wireless near Sable Island en route to New York.
A long list records hotel arrivals with names and origins including Palace Camp and O Day from Ohio Michigan and New York with multiple travelers from Pittsburg Boston Cleveland St Louis and Cincinnati. The note includes accompanying spouses and varied affiliations and ends with Warren from Massachusetts.
Washington Herald report captures a brisk exchange as the athletic girl confirms she bucked the line for seventeen yards after a terse query about a bargain rib. The brief note highlights a casual sports moment and the voice of the center rush in a street interview.
Square shaped bags of soft suede tooled leather dominate current vogue with paste tint shades. Jaune brule and Marie Louise blue pair as coordinated hues in hats and bags, highlighting popular mating tones across accessories.
The passage of the Vreeland currency bill through the House is marked by political maneuvering with the minority urged to oppose. It moves toward Senate action where Aldrich chaired committees, with procedural battles expected before any currency legislation could pass, under Speaker Cannon’s influence.
A satirical examination contrasts Rev B S Lombard’s claim that excess talking harms health with Louis G Bernard’s view that Democrats rise from graves to seek office. The piece cites Thomas Mott Osborne in Atlantic Monthly and questions whether a coherent Democratic party exists.
County Democracy looms large in the campaign while the certainty of Taft’s nomination adds zest as two Vicars inject humor into the political scene altering tone and expectations.
The United States, after taking over the Isthmus digging from France, imposed strict sanitary rules and eliminated deadly mosquitoes. The effort reduced mortality, lowered costs, and proved the US uniquely capable of completing the work without scandal.
The Chicago convention suggests Governor Fort as a running mate for Taft, with Mr. Bryan declining. The text notes both Bryan and Fort are New Jersey natives and raises the issue that the Vice President must be a U.S. citizen and born in the United States.
The Chicago News remarks Taft will likely secure nomination due to overwhelming delegate support, though enthusiastic friends claim he can wake up to it. The paper asserts the real driver is the nine-tenths of delegates who favor him.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes editors who backed Uncle Jo for president show visible pessimism as the campaign languishes and the movement fails to gain traction.
In The Atlantic Monthly Thomas Mott Osborne argues the Democratic party has a future. He cites two paths: Bryan at Denver and defeat in November shaping a reformist course.
The Alabama representative Heflin must stand trial for shooting a Negro on a Washington streetcar, a fact he cannot understand.
The remark notes Colonel Bryan’s faded caricatures and predicts a harsher four year cycle of opposition. It hints at political contention and public reaction to ongoing campaign imagery without detailing specific events or dates.
The Senate action toward Senator Heyburn over the forestry issue has stirred strong reaction from Idaho, fueling sharp debate and visible frustration. The incident underscores partisan strain and regional stakes in timber policy.
Fragmentary line notes Mr Hearst intends to assemble in convention at Chicago and criticizes the cruelty of delaying the date.
The governors can observe Congress directly and receive timely warnings from actual and personal observations, enabling quicker response and awareness of developments that affect state concerns.
Helie plans a reply after a prior clash with Beni. The bout left tensions high and demands for restraint loom as both sides count the cost of the earlier exchange.
The aeroplane is reported to be in good condition for the dress parade, and nothing beyond that is noted.
The piece jokes about the male in domestic life becoming useless once a seamstress arrives. It likens his value to chores around the home and humorously notes women driving him away during sewing tasks, until payment for the seamstress ends.
A humor item notes a man forgets to mail a letter despite his wife tying a string on his finger to remind him. The gag highlights a forgetful husband and a forgetful reminder.
A terse verse fragment describes a capture moment with a man noting a woman’s soft round arms as the reason for his downfall. The lines mention “His head” and “His neck” in a terse, elliptical scene from the Princeton Tiger context.
A columnist argues about respect for property in Avondale noting a boy who cut his initials in a new school desk and was suspended until a replacement desk was bought. The piece condemns others who scratch matches on seats at a school meeting and urges stricter rules to preserve furniture. It praises civic trusteeship and cites birds in Clifton Evans Woods and Cincinnati education progress.
Harris M Benedict argues against Dury s claims about gypsy moth control costs citing A H Kirkland and E H Forbush. He defends Audubon Society work and praises bird protection efforts and the economic value of birds in pest control.
The Iroquois Furnace Company faces a title dispute over a 25 acre tract between Ewing avenue and the Chicago Lake Shore and Eastern tracks. A six by five foot grave of Andreas Zirngebl, buried there per his will, blocks clear ownership. A German inscribed plank marks the head of the grave and the site must be avoided or fenced in.
In a Chicago Tribune humor snippet Mr. Hockafus asks Amanda about the cost of her spring hat. She replies it will cost about half as much as his new fishing rod, eliciting a playful dispute over expenditures.
The article honors Bishop Thoburn of the Methodist Episcopal Church for expanding Christian teaching in Southern Asia from two languages to forty four, growing Christians from under ten thousand to about two hundred thousand. It notes his request for retirement and recalls a famine aid mission in China with a heartbreaking account of selecting 200 babies to save with limited funds.
I L Harrison of Cincinnati argues for extensive bird parks and forest protection. He warns against opposition as envy and cites classical histories showing forests’ decline lead to deserts, urging citizens to save forests to sustain birds and nature.
A poem laments chronic anxiety over impending bills and creditors in Chicago. The speaker recalls worrying from dawn to night, fearing ruin and failure that never arrives, while the looming financial troubles fail to materialize.
Governor Harris may withhold approval on the Espy bill as Randolph W. Watson asks for written objections before May 18. City Solicitor Ballard prepares a defense for the Board of Education while predicting strong grounds for objections. The Board of Elections heard testimony on inflating Democratic votes in Precinct I Silver Moon territory and will decide. Proposals to amend taxation classification, governor veto power, and General Assembly sessions pass the ballot, with separate votes required. Lewis G. Bernard supports renominating all county Democrats. Bigelow foes renominating noncooperative legislators. Auditor Von Bargen seeks to correct revenue estimates from dumping stations and traction receipts. Reforms split the Kiefer Bigelow faction. Harmon supporters face radicals’ ambivalence. Max S. Goldsmith urges party unity over Bryan, hints at convention voting. Blaine Club preparations for Chicago Convention show uneven early turnout.
In Chicago a comical dialogue unfolds as a suitor argues with a father over finances. The father scoffs at the $800 annual income while the young man insists his wife will be supported, prompting a humorous debate on marital suitability.
A playful verse recalls a crooked man who tells fortunes from a crooked stump. The crowd distrusts his crooked nature and sends another crook to a crooked Lem'stature.
Reports from hotel guests include General Jacob Coxey discussing a $150 million federal employment and river improvement plan to relieve conditions and fuel jobs. He envisions a Pittsburg starting river voyage to reach Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. Also quoted is meteorologist George T. Thomas distinguishing cyclones from tornadoes and hurricanes. George H Long notes a shift toward foreign circus performers and aging stars like Bob Stickney of Ringling Bros.
Historical sketch recalls 1792 bid for Swedish Russian marriage alliance. Catherine II pressures King Gustaf III to wed Alexandra of Russia, leading to a split, rebellion, and Finland loss as Sweden shifts to Marshal Bernadotte’s line. Prince Wilhelm later allied with Imperial Russia.
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