davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
RARE CONTINENTAL BILLS.
Warrington Newspaper Writer Owns
Collection Dating Back to 1855
Received from New England.

Washlngton.-Col. Ezra Nat Hill, a
newspaper writer of this city, has come
into possession Of some rare and valua,
BILE pieces of continental money which
he has been exhibiting to his acquain
tances. One OF the notes was issued
by the city Of Albany. N. y, March 26,
1871. and the legend "Three Pence
is printed across its face In old style
type. IslQi,
Another note OF similar value was
issued by the city OF Philadelphia In
1897. while quaint bill on age-yel.
lowed paper was issued by "ths state
Of Massachusetts, Bay" in 1855, and
calls for "one Spanish milled dollar"
Another note, issued by the same state,
calls for two Spanish milled dollars"
and still another demands seven of the
dollars of the dons
Col, Hill says this queer and inter.
esting continental money was sent to
him by a friend In New England.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
Warm Stables.

We believe in warm stables, but we
also believe In ventilated ones.
Warmth and ventilation can go togeth.
er Just a. cold and lack OF ventilation
can 60 together. The cold stable Is
not necessarily q well-ventilated one.
Some Of the c6ldest stables l have
ever seen had almost no ventilation at
all. The entrance of cold does not al
ways mean the entrance of air, says the
Farmers Review. The stable may he
built Of very thin boards through which
the cold would quickly pass, but through
which no air could pass. Stables should
be built with thick walls, with air spaces
or double air spaces, II possible, and then
arrangements should be made by
which there can be continual supply
OF pure air and the foul airs constant
ly pushed out. Under q proper ar
rangement OF ventilation tubes. the
air that the COW breathes will be always
pure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
Teachers Examin alton.

The Highland County Board of School Ex.
tiOns of applicants for certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building,
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday of each
month.
Patterson examinations will be held on
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
ond Saturday of May.
Examinations for High school and Special
Certificates will be held on the first Saturday
of September, December, March and June.
Az prescribed by Law, the fees for Teachers
terson examination no fee 10 charged.
Q. A. PUOKETT, Pres.
d. A. HIsIR,
D. p. TOE, Clerk.
Board Of nxamineu.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19

Angel Child-Aunt Daisy, what 10
meant by "a fictitious character?"
Aunt Daisy--rhat means one that
10 made up, dear.
Angel Child--Oh, yes Then you're
q fictitious character, aren't you,
auntie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
The Hedge. .

Tho hedge Ia q too expensive fence
to be used ON high priced lands. It
takes too large an area out Of cultiva.
tion. and some Of the adjoining land
u slapped Of its plant food BY ths poots
from the hedes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
HANDY Low TRUCK.
Easy Method Of Providing Convey.
ance for Drawing Fodder
from the Fields.

At this season OF the year every
farm should possess . low truck for
drawing fodder or shock corn from
the aeld. says the Farm Journal. This
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19

John, ! simply must have another
gown"
"For what occasion P"
"The new cook is coming tomorrow,
and have nothing decent to receive
her In"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-10-19
Fine Table Fish.

Swordfish as an article of DIET is said
10 far excel salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

countervailing duty, and his decision has ene l
appealed from in the interest Of the hussian
importers. The Supreme Court Of the United
States sustained the Secretary's view ana SO
far as our own administration was cohceFheu
the question was settled. But hussla Woulu
not accept the verdict of the Supreme court,
and tried TO bring this country to terms oy I'M
posing special discriminating duties on certain
classes of American imports An international
beet sugar conference, held at Brussels suisse
quently decided that Russia did III ehect pay
bounties Yet in spite of this vindicahon or
American policy the retaliatory rates on Amerl-
can products were kept in force.
Our government has constantly protested
against the Russian embargo. 1t has strlVen TO
prove to the st. Petersburg authorities that the
discriminating duties were unjusdfed. 1t has,
however, refraned from fomenting a general
tariff war. preferring to trust to persuasion and
to Russia's amenability TO reason for satisfac-
tory solution The appeal to reason has finally
been successful; for the Cars representative
here. NJ Witte, now announces that the retalia-
tory duties were laid Gin consequence of mis-
understanding in the Interpretation of the most
favored nation clause of our present COM
mercial treaty. and Russia promises to admit
American products at the rates now levied on
the products of other countries. This is all the
United States asks or has asked. We seek no
tariff quarrels with European nations and are
ready to give them in our markets equal and
impartial treatment 1t Is gratifying to find our
good faith in that respect now freely conceded
by nation which four years ago challenged our
tariff policy as grossly prejudiced and unfair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
by Telegraph to The Trfbuns. ]

Tuxedo Park. N. z. Sept Jas it was ds
Iightfui day Sunday. many who came out hsrs On
Saturday remained over till to-day. Dinners and
Iuncheons given by nearly every cottagsr. and
many well known persons were entertained. Ths
rooms at the clubhouse have all been taken sor tia
latter part OF September. and Tuxedo promises to
be gay.
Lord and Lady Cheyiesmore. Of England vera
entertained at the A T. French villa over Sunday
where several cottagers were invited TO meet them
at dinner last night In their honor. Among the
guests were Mrs. F. o. French and others Lord
and Lady CheyTesmore sail for Europe on Wednss-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. P. LoriIard also entertained large
party at Keewaydfn last night. Among those pres
emit were Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer. Moncurs
Robinson. Miss Merriam and others Dinners were
also given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Hull. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Page MIR. and Mrs Robert Waller
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Vogel.
Mr. and Mrs H. D. Havemeyer, r.. Who are
now at Hot Springs. viii arrive at the Lord cot
tage next week for the autumn. and Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Keech will open their Tuxedo villa
Others who VIII arrive this week are Mr.. and Mrs
F. r HaIsey, Mr.. and Mrs s. H. P. PeH. Mr. and
Mrs G. B. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs William B.
Dinsnore IT, and Mr. and Mrs. Grenvfle Kane
Madison Grant. who arrived at the club On Sat
urday entertained party at dinner and over
Sunday Among the guests were Ar. and Mrs
william A Campbell Mrs. Henry ]. English and
De Forest Grant A local golf tournament
played to-day which caused much interest Ths
entry list was a large including P. LoriIlard.
jr Peter Kent ]. c. Lord. ]. C. Douglas. Bertran
Cruger and others The cup was won by CIarence
PeIl after an evenly contested match
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Worden. who passed thu
summer at Bar Harbor. have arrived at the club
house other arrivals include Mr. and Mrs 3.
CUNNINGHAM of Cincinnati; Miss Tolfree. J. C.
Waterbury, J. Fred Tanns. R. T. Varnum and Mr.
and Mrs. William A Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TURBINES FoR THE NAVY.

a rumor that the prevalent opinion In Wash
ington regarding steam turbines is less favor
able now than it a few months ago has
attracted attention on both sides of the Allan
tic. The Iron Age" Of this city, recently ex-
pressed the conviction that hasty decision
concerning the new type of engine would be
ali advised; and 1.-The Shipping World, {"
of London, echoes the sentiment, and declares
that the German criticisms, which are held re-
sponsible for the alleged change of attitude Of
the United States Navy Department, "haYe all
been met with more or less completeness"
1t is not improbable that the belief that the
American government has reached an adverse
decision is merely an extreme Interpretation Of
delay for further observation. Besides It ia
quite possible that the objections offered to
the steam turbine by Germans both for their
navy and their merchant marine, are In some
measure inspired by prejudice against a British
invention. Naval officials and shipbuilders In
this country occupy much more disinterested
position, and their judgment Is likely to be
based on well established facts. Already there
is at their disposal a considerable sum of in
formation. Nearly dozen boats propelled by
turbines are now In service In the EngliEh Ct~~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
M. LoUBET AT MANoEUvREs.
French President Gives Cordial Welcome to
American Officers.

Chateau Brienne. Sept IL-President Loubet
reached the field of the army manoeuvres to-day,
and received notable welcome from the assembled
generals and troops. Accompanied by the Minister
OF War. NJ. Berteau. and General Brugere the
President went in the theatre of operations. At
vile-Hardouin the President met Lieutenant Gen.
eral Adna r. Chafree. Brigadier General ]. Frank
lin Bell. Brigadier General William Crozier and
their stats. The Americans were presented to NJ
Loubet. who said France glad to receive the
mission. and thus acknowledged Americas reeep-
ton OF the French military mission which attended
the Rochambeau exercises. General Chaffee. In
reply. paid tribute to the splendid organization
and equipment of the French army.
NJ. Loubet bestowed many decorations the
French officers. including the Cross OF the Legion
of Honor on Captain FOurnier. the French military
attaohe at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Ietp1lork DAILY 0Sribnats
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFuGN-Condiuons IN Baku are reported
tnonroved but The revolt is spreading IN the
country districts; prince was murdered az
Giro - A general strike began at Nafsd"
owing to the execution OF SOCIALIST leaoer'
Cossacks and infantry are paTolllng the sLeeIs.
- Following the discovery or a store OF arms
on an island at the northern end OF the Gun %
BOSNIA q steamer loaded with guns ana car
trsdges was blown up off the F1nnlsn coast "
ESCAPE capture. Dispatches from norway
indicate that negotiations with sweden have
reached deadlock ~ AdVlceS from Lohio
say that the city is quiet, though the oppos.rIon
papers continue harshly TO crlCclSe the soN
trnnent - General OVanoVskl mas Deen DIP
pointed BY General Iinevitch TO discuss on
Senrenlfer Is with the Japanese representative
the terms of an arTnistice. - me BRUSH ~ Az,
srsTtx has decided TO provide stores of oil at the
PRINCIPAL home ports for use as fuel on WsIshlPS-
DoMESITc-Th State Department received
news from China that proposed reforms Tor
that empire might be tested first in Manchur1a
IT was said at washington that Congress
xo,lld be asked at its next session TO reduce the
duty on Russian sugar in return for tne CzaE .
curtailment Of the tariff on American soouS-
CrTY.-stocks rallied after early weakness;
A car on a 9th-ave. elevated train Eel.
from the structure on a sharp curve causeu
twelve deaths and injuries to about nifty per
sons A convention of Equitable agents
bes-ar af the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach'
- Commissioner McAdoo issued a sCacei ~
defending the Police Department, IN Whlcn ne
eai6 there was no graft among the members
~ the force - Theodore p Shonts en-
1ohsfically denied the statements OF Mr. Holley'
- the Frank s. De Ronde Company that the
paaaTna roofing contracts had been awarded i'm
a s1-s - Mayor Mcclellan returned to the
rtrv and refused to discuss politics
THE Observation-Disclosures Tor Io-oay
r~londv The temperature yesterday: HlghesI'
90 degrees; lower. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Puss1as TARIFF CONCESSIONS.
See opposite page for subscTIption TH'e''

rSho pnss,an government has undoubtedly
chosen the psychological moment Ior aii-
y,o1ncine its intention TO abolish the dlscrlini-
rafing duties levied since March D. 1So1, on Ger
faiu classes OF American imports Inc reVoca-
ZION of these duties will be pleasantly associ-
ated with the signing on American SOIL OF the
Russo-Ja panese treaty. Russia's concession VIII
naturally be regarded as thank onering-a
grateful recognition OF the friendly service done
nv President Roosevelt In paving the way Tor
the Portsmouth conference. By happily TIMING
the abandonment of an unjust retaIiatory pollcy
the Gar manifests at once his good Will toward
tha United States and extricates himself from
uostion which bis advisers think no longer ten
af.,e This is good diplomacy and shrewd bust
mess sense. No more favorable opportunity
could have been contrived for acknowledging
and rerairing the error made In subJectlng
arnsrscan imports into Russia to discriminating
6rt,es. and the tact and good feeling with which
.anars ion has been offered viii make striking
e,1,eaI tc American sentiment We admire the
courage TO confess blunder In policy; and the
81 petersburg governments frank concession
al, % far toward restoring the concord In our
a,or9erclal relations with Russia interrupted by
4,,e retal,atory tariff edict Of 1901
The rTnited States has always held that that
e.ssct was based on q nisconsuuction OF treaty
law and facts The Dingiey tarin act PROVIDED
net In addition TO other duties on sugar,
eo,,nter4ailing duty should be laid TO onset any
evnort bounty granted by foreign government
russia had in force laws which regulated the
PRODUCTION and sale of sugar and stimulated its
ernort. The authorities ct St Petersburg IN
s,sted that no bounty was allowed directly, and
that Russian sugar coming here was entitled 10
enter without paying the counterVailing duty
Cur Treasury experts were disposed 10 hoid that
prss,an euaar was in reality bounty fed, and
therefore subject 10 the additional tax In defer
encs TO Russia's representations the collection
of countervailing duty was for time sus-
nended. But other European beet sugar coun-
fr3es protested against what they called dis
crtrninatfsn IN favor OF Russia, and urged that
The countervailing duty be reimposed on the
ground that Russia, toe, paid bounties
secretsry Gage felt compelled To restore tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
AN ygTERRsTTgG yERSEY CONTEST.

Essex County, N J.. will be, this after
noon and evening, the scene of an interesting
contest. Under the laws there political primaries
are conducted by the regular election officers
and much after the fashion of the annual cleo
tons To-day from / to o'clock the primaries
will be held, Democrats voting in one box for
convention delegates, etc, while Republicans
use q separate one.
The interest in New-Jersey's premier county
is centred wholly on the Republican side be-
cause q David has come forth to give battle 10
a Goliath. Mr.. Everett Colby, thrice Assembly
man, has entered the lists TO overthrow Major
Carl Lentz, who has been for dozen years
chairman OF the Republican County COMMITTEES
and undoubtedly one OF the most forceful per
sonaIitfes in the state By experience and OBJ
sefvation Mr.. Colby reached the conclusion that
the majors ''bossism" was inimicaI to the pub
lie welfare and consequently hurtful TO the
Republican party. Furthermore, he became
convinced that the majors attitude toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TIE ELEVATED RAILROAD pIsAsrER.

For the first time In the history of the ele-
waited roads in this city car in operation mas
been hurled to the street, injuring large num-
Der OF passengers and causing thus far twelve
deaths. Had such an accident happened twenty
or twenty-five years ago it would have caused
little surprise. Coming as it did after long
period of immunity, it certainly was unexpected.
The disaster happened at the junction OF the
9th-ave. line and the link connecting it with the
6th-ave. road. The train which was wrecked
was bound southwark and was intended to re-
main on the main line, but the switch at that
point was set so as to divert 1T into 53d-st, and
the motorman disregarded the signal which
should have warned him against such q mistake.
In consequence he struck the switch at high
rate OF speed. The first car went around the
curve in safety, but the next two were derailed
one of them falling to the street from the ele-
waited structure. The other came near doing so,
and had 1t fallen also the catalogue of injuries
to passengers would doubtless have been twice
as long.
The impression prevailed for time yesterday
that the switchman might have been at fault
The marlborough officials however, declare that
the disks on the front of the approaching train
led him to believe that it was destined to 9Th
ave. 1t is also denied that he attempted to
change the switch after the train had started
around the curve 1t does not appear therefore
mat the SWltchman was in any way to blame.
For the motorman, on the other hand, it is hard
to find any excuse. He seems to have set the
wrong signals himself and then to have over
looked the switch signals, which should have
shown him his mistake
The public is justified in asking whether the
marlborough company was altogether blame
less in the matter. Shortly after the 3d-ave.
elevated road was first put in operation an acct
dent happened at 42d-st. which was more sug-
gestive than serious. Thereupon it was decided
not to run any trains through to the Grand Cen
tral Station, but to transfer passengers by a
shuttle train Had that plan been adopted, how
ever, at both ends of the 53d-St link, on the
West Side, passengers on the West Side lines
would have been subjected to an enormous
amount of inconvenience. 1t is not clear that
yesterdays disaster was due to failure on the
part of the management to adopt reasonable
precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
4nlusenents.


ACADEMY OF NUsIc-S.l5-way Acwn East.
A-EAMREA-2-S-N6uGsT
BIJoG-S:lh-The Music Master.
gROADNAi-ssl5 -The Pearl The Pumpkin.
COLON1AI<-2-S-Vaa devilis.
CONEzY ISLAND-DresrniRno-Lun Park.
C1llTERIoS-S:2o-Eer Great Match
IALY S-S.15-TEe Catch OF the Season
EDEN AfJsE5E-NoTid Wax.
EMPIRES .20-De L-ancey.
CsARDEN-S.2o-The Bad Samaritan
CsAERICK-SsiS-Candtaa-
IIANAERsTEISPS VICToRIA-2-sI5- Vaudeville
HARLEM OPERA EOUSE-S:16-Erimros Minstres
HERALD sQUARE-s.15-Ths RolncNtng Girl - -
IIIPPcDRoME-Dey ana EVENING" Yankee CIRCUS On
Aare The Raiders.
xT7oSsoN-S.-o-NaT Supernlan-
BoCKEsF-S :J5-Aiiss Dolly Dollars
LIN FTEIzrS'-S:i5-It Happened in No-oiana
J1EFRTv-S:16-J'he Rogers Brothers IN Ireland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Barge
<<ySIg-s. 15-Fantsns-
MADISON SQUAgE-s:15-The Prince Chap
NAyrSTIC-S.15-The Duke OF Duluth
S-s-f5-Aiary and john
-ANtSTERDAM-efhe Prodigsl SON
SSFssy-yoRK-s: 15-The Ham Tree r-,z-rv
yFpCyTOTsS-FIETH
TsTgFTI STREET = Vaudeville = ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE STREET = NaSnan EaAo
TIVrNTy-TIIRD sTREET-Vaudev1lie
SAV0Y-S.15-StronghserT.
Dawson
vlcST END-S:1b-Babes Fl Toyland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
4 TRIP FOR THE EgGINEERs.

Five hundred water supply engineers will
gather in this city on Wednesday to discuss
typhoid and its prevention. They come at a
favorable time for themselves and the city. Be-
sides reading papers, they are going to do lit
tie sightseeing, and NO doubt for one Of their
trips would be glad to inspect that part Of the
Croton watershed which threatens New-York
with typhoid all the time.
If Commissioner Oakley is not yet satisfied
that the drainage of the village of Mount Ksco
the character of which we have hitherto de-
scribed, threatens the health of this city he can
probably get some much needed light by taking
few Of these experts up to that village and
asking them what they think of outhouses and
pigstes hanging over tributary to Croton
Lake. and what they think of the natural drain
age of a thriving village as an element of
city's water supply. He does not seem to get any
light on the situation from his own unaided in
telligence nor is he able to discover any interest
in the accounts of conditions given in different
newspapers. But even If it is only as matter
of pride in his skill at purveying fairly safe
water with such an unhealthy spot in the water
she'd he ought to take the waterworks engi-
neers up to visit the scene of his triumph
And certainly they would be glad to 60 II
NewYork has found harmless way to season
its water with sewage they ought to know it
For years they have been under the impression
lLcil NJ Was ACCeSSdIs W CiodE away SIdDIeS ana
cesspoOls and other things of that sort from
the drainage area Of waterworks, at least If
there was filtration plant IF now the New
York authorities show them watercourses
that serve the useful purpose of draining stable
yards and likewise contribute without the inter
position of filters to quench thirst, they NAV
conclude to revise their sanitary theories They
may decide that their elaborate precautions are
unnecessary. Possibly the hamlets and farm
hull III
Croton Lake were recklessly destroyed. Per
haps the money used to clear up other parts of
the watershed was wasted and the conditions
allowed to persist at Mount Kisco are all right.
If so, every water supply engineer in the coun-
try wants to know 1t, and the convention should
visit Mount zisco in body and hold an inquest
on this important matter Of sanitary science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph 70 The IribuneI
Newport r. L, Sept. u.-There little going
on in Newport to-day of social nature. much OF
the time of the cottagers being occupied with the
dog show and the autumn exhibit of the Newport
Horticultural Society Both held at the Ca
sino and were largely attended. Part OF the after
noon was spent in viewing the sights about town,
it being the first day OF the Old Home Week cels-
braton. and this evening parties were made up to
see the various Examinations.
The largest social affair of the day the din
ner given this evening at Bythesea by Mr., and
Mrs Perry Belmont, in honor OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. F. w. Dickins. The admiral is COM
mand of the coast squadron. The table decorations
were red, white and blue flowers. "A pleasing feat
of the affair w&S the Of the service pre-
scented Commodore NJ. c. Perry by the citizens OF
New-York and Boston in appreciation OF his SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

United States and Japan the service having Ia.
bequeathed to Perry Belmont. grandson Of ms
commodore. There were about thirty guests a, IN.
dinner including the commanding officers Of tbs
ships In the harbor Mayor Boyle and city official,
luncheon was given this afternoon By Mr..
Peter d. Martin at the Pinard cottage.
This evening Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt enrsr.
tanned at dinner at Sandy Point Farm.
Mr. and Mrs r Livingston Beeckman kav.
closed their Newport and have left hars fo-
Hot Springs in their automobile
Mrs Victor sorchan. who has spent the sumrnsr
in Europe has returned to Newport and opened
her villa for the fan months.
Mr. and Mrs. ogden Mills will close their Newport
season tomorrow. and wiz go TO their pi2os AZ
Staatsburg for the autumn.