davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

way back home housing beneath its cover a
sitting stencil. It's W. to the farmer" is the
way the dealer puts it. with that easy con-
science which is part of the constitution of those
who like to put everything they can escape
upon the next man.
The following letter, ived by The Tribune
from W. W. Hall. secretary of the New-York
Dairymens Association and instructor in
the dairy school connected with Cornell Univer-
sity. tells something of the feelings of those at
the other end of the line and indicates some of
the abuses:
The principal abuse TO which l call your at
tention is the fact that no attempt is made to
clean the cans before leaving the city. The lit
tie amount Of milk which adheres to the inside
Of the vessel it is emptied varies in quantity,
according to the length of time the can is al
lowed to drain. These cans do not reach their
owners for many days and sometimes weeks
Milk being such a favorable medium for the
propagation and growth of bacteria. the milk
thus retained is thoroughly decayed upon the
arrival of the If they were new they no
doubt could be cleansed sufficiently to lie used
again in reflIing with milk and cream; but a
great many of them are old and the tin has
become worn that the iron is exposed This
being porous it absorbs and retains germ life
from the decayed milk and renders the milk
utensi unfit for further use In addition To
this some persons who are connected with the
business at the New-York end or the railroad
men are guilty of various other things A gem
tleman told me last night the train that he
had taken the covers from cans which CON
tanned decayed eggs. The manner Of cleaning
these cans at factories before refIling with milk
and cream is not at all thorough Many of the
shipping stations have poor conveniences The
stencil arising from the cans is such that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

emburg passed to Duke Adolph of Nassau The
latter had already had at the time some previous
experience a ruler, for he had reiSned over
the German DUchy of Nassau for more than
quarter of a century, namely, from 1899 until
1866, when his dominions were annexed to PrUs-
STA, and he was obliged to seek refuge in Aus
tria where he lived the life of "Eoi en- exil'
until in 1890, nearly another quarter of d cen
fury later, he called to ascend the throne of
Luxembourg. He is completely recOnciled To the
House of Prussia, which deprived him of his
duchy of Nassau, and has brought Luxembourg
within the sphere Of the confederation known as
the German Empire although it does not actu-
ally form part and parcel thereof
Nine years have now elapsed since Nicholas II
became Emperor of Russia He succeeded his
father November 1, and November 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

married Princess Alix of Hesse-a love match,
since it contracted in opposition to the
wishes of his mother and of many of his Rus
sian relatives and subjects. The marriage has
proved quite happy union as that Of
his father and mother, and Nicholas finds in his
home life and in the cOmpaniOnship of his wife
and of his little girls some compensation for the
cares and anxieties which naturally fall TO the
lot of a humane conscientious and liberal
minded man who happens to be burdened with
the autocracy of Russia. There is only one
thing lacking to render the happiness of his
marriage complete, namely, the birth of a son
and heir. who might be trained to continue his
policy of gradual liberalization Of Russia's in
stitutOns in the face of almost unsurmOuntable
and terribly discouraging opposition.
EX-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Many e Returned to the Country Too Filthy State To Be
Properly Cleaned.
Properly Cleaned.

There have been great strides taken in the
publication of the milk supply of New-York
since twOsc ore years ago, when the newspapers
of this city first drew attention to the horrible
condition under which cows were kept in filthy
stables within the city limits, suffering from
tuberculosis from feeding upon brewery swiil
Still, not everything which ought to be done
has been accomplished One particular abuse
has not received the attention it deserves. The
Department of Health has fixed upon a stand
ard which milk must attain, based upon a
tain percentage of butter fat and many a milk
dealer has been hailed into court and fined for
having milk in his possession which did not
meet the requirements. Men have been sent
into the country to inspect diaries. and this has
been done thoroughly. Much has been accom-
plished in this respect, but the misuse of milk
cans remains to be corrected.
Milk cans are misused in variety of ways.
What is easier. when u can is wanted for gar
bage and the owner IS many miles away in the
country, than to appropriate empty forty
quart milk for the purpose? Ii is just the
right size ard the milk dealer can send the
back when he feels so inclined, without worry
ing about the effect of the misuse of the can
upon the milk which is to come back to the city
in it, The farmer is the one who is expected
TO furnish the fresh milk and bear the response
bility. Why should 1 bother to wash out the
can" says the dealer when it is so much
And back the can gees without further thought.
Possibly the can falls into the hands of a
maker OF pot cheese on the East Side. He takes
it down into his damp cellar and permits the
milk to sour in its own way. And he does not
take the trouble &c rinse out the can after he is
through using it. 1t remains in the cellar until
can detective finds it and sends it on its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

have been at certain moments the centre of po-
litical gravity in Europe. Certain it is that
some of the most notable departures in connec-
ton with the international relations of the Old
World have had their origin at Schloss Fredens-
borg tie summer residence Of King Christian.
and II was there for instance. that the late
Emperor Alexander determined upon cutting
adrift from his alliance with Germany and Aus
lria-known as the Thr,, Emperors' Union-and
upon forming instead an alliance with France.
Whether Denmark will continue to play the
same weighty role in the concert of Europe
after the death of King Christian remains to
be seen. But it is just as well to remember that
the Crown Prince of Denmark is a remarkably
clever man of about the same age as his broth
er-in-law, King Edward. and who, besides being
the uncle OF Nicholas H. is on terms of eXcep-
tionally warm friendship with the imperial
House of Austria and with Emperor William,
while through his wife the only child of the
popular Swedish King Charles XIV, he is per
soma gratissima throughout Norway and
Sweden.
The thirteen years which have elapsed since
the accession of Queen Wilhelmina have served
to strengthen the bonds of affection between
the Throne and the Dutch people to degree
altogether unprecedented in the history of Hol-
land. The people have seen their young SOW
ereign growing up from earliest infancy among
them. and now that she has assumed the reins
of government they submit to her rule with a
degree of loyalty and submission that they have
accorded to no other sovereign of the House OF
Orange Renowned for their phlegmatic tenn
permanent they are. nevertheless, quickly aroused
to enthusiasm when the conversation is turned
upon their young Queen, and are now anXlously
longing that she may at early date fulfil
their hopes by presenting them with an heir 10
the crown, and thus preserve the kingdom from
falling into the hands of one or another of the
German princes who, in the event of her
remaining childless are next in the line of
succession. They have become thoroughly rec
onciled her consort and have overcome their
aversion to him which had been aroused by
slanderous reports to the effect that he was in
the habit Of ueglecting her, and, realizing that
they have done him injury by lending belief
to these lies, and that the marriage of their
young Queen is in every sense of the word
happy one he has become popular among them.
The old Grand Duke Of Luxembourg who be-
gan his second reign on the same day as Queen
Wilhemna, is in his eighty-seventh year,
and blind infirm and in every sense of the
word broken that he has been obliged to sur
render the reins of government to his only son,
who rules the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg in his
stead. with the title of Stakeholder Until 1890
Luxembourg subject to the King of Holland.
but, by virtue Of the terms Of the law which
barred women from the succession to the throne
as long as any princes Of the House Of Nassau
remained alive Queen Wihelmina had to con-
tent herself with the Netherlands, while Lux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

ordinary shipping station assistant viii not
decentlv Drepdre them, and. having assisted IN
attempting to cleanse them. and having in
spected the cans after the cleansing hal taken
place. and knowing that the stencil remains as
before in many Of the cans. I cannot cri-ciss
the washer"
Nh Hall might nave mentioned other uses to
which milk cans are put in New-Iork City.
Occasionally it has been found that they have
been used in the small grocery and dairy stores
the East Side as receptacIes for kerosene.
While a large proportion Of the cans used in
sending milk to this city-aud there are prob
ably 1J0OOD-aIe returned to the country with
out even teiug ri-sed. many Of them 90 70 parts
Of the city where they are not subject 20 The
abuses mentioned. The chief abuse TO which
these subjected is the occasional detention
on the way home and the misuse 20 which they
may be put by the train hands At the freight
station of several of the milk carrying railroads
can be found piles of cans be.OrEiIs 20 farmers
who ship their milk over other roads. Dealers
who are unable to secure all the milk they want
from the farmers from whom they secure thelr
regular supply so 70 other railroad stations TO
secure any surplus for sale "cu the PLATFORM
to piece out" and are respOus bic for the de-
tention- Their drivers leave the cans which they
obtained from the other road ut the station OF
the road over which their usual supply comes.
When the train hands reach these cans they
throw them out. and they ultimately reach some
open lot conveniently near. where they lie until
some one, possibly after several weeks Of con
tending with the fretfuI element takes PITY
and they are restored to the ovLers. This con-
tention," naturally, does not improve the condi-
ton Of the cans
The chief abuses are those 70 which the cans
are subjected on the East sid south If East
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09
LOCAL NEWS.
BARTON.

+. w. Cutting has been i'll.
Mrs. l.. p. Case is quite sick.
Mr.. F. X Powell is quite sick.
. Mrs. Frank Labor is very sick.
Rev. w. A. Warner was i'll last week.
Mr.. Melvin Drown continues in poor
ealt h.
Mrs. F. K. Powell is slowly recovering
|ealth.
Mrs. A. f. Baldwin is visiting in Lyn-
pnville.
Mrs. F. w. Baldwin leaves tonight for
ew York.
Mrs. s. d. Stone visited in st. Johnsbury
FER Sunday.
Mr.. G. G. Aldrich was in Springfield,
ass., last week.
Albert Webster and family have moved
Barton Landing.
The carpenters are at work on the frame
Mrs. Fay's new house.
Miss Matte Stevens OF Charleston visited
G.. y. Stoddard's last week.
Mrs. w. B. Bullock and little daughter
her are visiting in Newport.
Regular meeting of Masonic Lodge next
day evening. Work in 2nd degree.
Mr.. II. j. Stannard was in Derby last
elk holding examinations for teachers.
iiss Clara Powell arrived home from
ston last Friday for a visit OF two week s.
|ir. Bart Cannon is painting and deco
ing the interior OF the Catholic church.
here will be only one dancing school
week. II will be held on Friday eve-
e.
Irs. f. B. Phillips and son, of Man
ster, n. H., are visiting at H. D.
Hips.
r. f. B. Wild sold a valuable pair ot
mouth Rock fowls to Mr.. BraInard oi
by recently.
r. and Mrs. &. p. Jenness have beer
with the grip during the past week
Jenness' father is also sick.
rs. Kate Folsom is TO work fer DIR.
Wright at Barton Landing. Her littl
ghter will accompany her there.
T. Fred Robinson and Miss Alma Rob
n were called here last week by the Ill
and death Of their father, ID. w. Rob,
n.
ofessor and Mrs. Edgecomb and Mrs
or OF Derby were in town last Frida.
attended the lecture by DR.. Conwell Il
vening.
and Mrf. Ell Flanders OF Morgai
ed in town last week. Mr.. Flander
been suffering from the rheumatisr
derable during the past winter.
and Mrs. II. B. Orcutt have move
u the McDougall tenement into room
be J. b. Cassidy block. Mr.. and Mr.
!. Niblock are moving into the Nc
gall tenement.
. following letters remain uncalled fC
post-ofiee March 9. Please say ac
ed; Miss Julia Bailey, J. G. BartoI
Denney, r. 5. Gay, II. ID. Martin
Rowe, 2, Dana Woodward, F.
pn.
and Mrs. Albro Larrsbee have move
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

one person now connected with the church
having joined it earlier. He bad been a
deacon in the church for over fifteen years
and at the last roll call was made per-
mRnent deacon. 1t may be truly said of
him that he was a consistent Christian.
He always tried co do what was right. He
loved the church and was happy when
laboring In his Masters cause. He had a
smile and a krd word for all whom he
met and was esteemed and respected by
the entire community. The funeral was
held at the church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Warner officiating. There was
large attendance of the townspeo pie.
Town meeting passed very quietly.
There was good attendance and all ap-
peared interested in the work. The various
reports were accepted without special &C M
ment until the report of the road commits
sioner was brought up when w. w. Miles
addressed the meeting. Mr.. Miles spo Ike
of the heavy Indebtedness which this de-
partment had incurred through the in
creased expenditures which had been nee
essary and the decrease in the amount pro-
vided for the department at the last town
meeting. He then brought out the fact
that it had been the custom of the road
commissioners to overdraw their account
and expend whatever sum seemed neces-
sary to them. He said that this should
not be done for if it was to continue the
town might as we'll elect commissioner
and let him use the money promiscuously
without raising a certain tax. The road
commissioner is the servant of the people
aud should never use more than the amount
special meeting and determining the will
| of the people. The speaker expressed the
hope that in future the town officers would
keep within their appropriation or call q
meeting before overdrawing. He then
moved that the road commissioner
report be accepted, which was done. The
other reports were accepted and the meet
| ing then proceeded to the election of Off.
| GERS. Several new officers were elected
| The list of officers elected will be found or
the second page. 1t was thought best te
elect two road commissioners. On the
| question of license the vote stood 76 il
favor and 233 against granting licenses
The total tax raised was 254, apportionei
as follows: town tax, 10; highway, 80
| town school, rs; state school, .OS; stat,
highway .05; county, .01; county Jail tax
.05. 1t was voted to give the two G. A. r
posts S25 each for Memorial purposes, ant
$4,000 was appropriated for the library
1t was voted to sell the hearse house ant
lot and o. H. Mossman was elected agen
to deed the property.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09
BARTON LANDING.

Winslow Hall Is sick.
Hazel Wheeler has the whooping cough.
Joseph Bartlett has been sick with the
grip.
Charley Harris has been quite sick but is
better. -4
r baby girl arrived at viii harrington s
Friday.
John Hovey of Hardwick was in town
last week.
Miss Bernice Wheeler is visiting at New
port Center.
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Persis Spencer is visiting at
Clarence Wheeler's.
Ray French is home from Montpelier for
three weeks vacation.
E. E. Stafford is gaining slowly. Carrie
Smith is caring for him.
Mrs. Ed. Perley and children are visiting
her parents in Coventry.
FL. G. Case of Claremont, N. H., visited
at A. D. Mathews Friday.
Gordon, son of w. J. Joslyn, has been
quite sick but is improving.
Geo. Merrill OF Craftsbury visited at
Joseph Bartlett's last Friday.
Mrs. Kimball has sold her house on Iras-
burg street to w. G. Twombly.
Grace Dodge is home from MONTPELIER
Seminary for a short vacation.
The Masons expect to occupy their new
hall this week for the first time.
| Fred Porter has moved here from Brown
ington into Mrs. MiIler's house.
Geo. Ford who is suffering from blood
| poison still has very bad hand.
| Geo. Friend OF South Barton has moved
into d. Wright's tenement house.
Ed. Stafford has gone to Maine to do
| soma work for Skinner & French.
Fred Going has rented large farm In
Irasburg and moved his family there.
Miss Zaida Wiley goes to Milton thi.
week to visit her brother, c. Fl. Wiley.
Mrs. Ernest Wheeler has been visiting
her fat her, B. G. Berry, at South Barton.
! Rev. J. B. Lyman gave a fine sermon
last evening on "Bucher, the Liberator"
Geo. Cole had two children quite sicl
last week but both appear to be improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have moved on tt
the Lemos farm, having rented it for th
coming year.
Arthur o. Austin attended the J. Fl
Harbour humorous lecture at Newport las
Friday evening.
Nine members joined the NJ. E. churcl
Sunday, March 1st. Three by letter an.
six probationers.
The son of Sam Maxwell, who was g
badly cut few years ago with a ha,
knife, is very sick.
Mr.. Frank Skinner is drawing stone TO
the building be is intending to erect tn
coming summer.
Taplin & Dodge are clearing the WOO
and timber of the lot they bought of "
w. Foster last fall.
! o. w. Locke, who has been on the sic
list again has recovered sufficiently to b
IN the store again.
Mrs. Z. b. Ordway is going to visit be
son Evelyn Winslow, az Auburn, Me. Sh
; viii be gone three or four weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

And golden grain
Is surer gain
Than Wall street speculations.
And sweeter too
To us and you,
Than scoundrel peculations.
So hearty hail
Which shall not fail,
We send you with our greeting!
May Joy abourd,
May peace be found
The eace that is not feeting!
g. A. BURDETT.
CARD.-We wish to tender our sincere
thanks 10 the neightors and friends for
their kindly efforts to make the occasion
of the fiftieth anniversary Of our wedding
one of joy and gladnt SIS. Also for the many
useful and valuable presents left to re-
mind US of their love and esteem.
l.. GROW.
JANE A. GROW
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09
ALBANY.

Chas. Dingman is very feeble.
Nellie Dennison has gone to Iras burg to
work.
Harry Ducsless' children are I'LL with
whooping g-cough.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09
EAST CHARLESTON.

May Whitman is i'll with grip.
I'll. A. Gray returned home from Lowell,
Mass, in time for town meeting.
Rachel Allen, who is nearly ninety
three years of age, is very feeble.
Clarence and Erema Copp recently sp< n t
a week in Stanstead visiting relatives.
VIII Lee, who has lived in Mrs. Amy
Lang's hyuse the past winter is moving to
Newport.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under thit
head at ttro cents per word for hfst insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
ACCOMPANY the order. No 0dUeTffsSHaeHt trtl,
Dc inserted for Tess than ttcCHty-fUc cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

Respectable, neat, American
Protestant woman, not over 40 years old,
TO keep house for man alone. Good home
10 the right one. No dairy. Nice organ
and team to use. q. d., East Coventry.
10. IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

WANTED. D.-Three bright energetic young
men to learn the carpenters trade, also a
good second hand. W. 5. Mcdowell,
Barton. 9-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

WANTED-Young man OF good habits, IL
10 p years old, TO work in and around store,
and learn business. w. w. Coe, West
Burke, VT. 10-11
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

FOR SALE-Forty pigs and shotes, from
2 to months old. T.. W. Merrill, Barton
Landing, VT. 10f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-09

wANTED-some dry block wood at the
MONITOR office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
Pnna Kahuna
CONVICTED BY JURY
Gets Two Years

Hilo. July 16.-The July term of
Court closed at Honokaa shortly before
noon on Tuesday. There were four
true bills found by the Grand Jury
and two of the accused subsequently
pleaded guilty, leaving but two cases
for trial. The japanese indicted for
wrecking cane cars on the Hilo rail-
road was one who pleaded guilty. He
was given eighteen months in Jail.
Lopez. the Porto Rican, charged with
assault, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to ten months Imprisonment at
the close of the term he is now sery-
ing.
The Puma faith doctor was the first
to be tried, his case being called on
Monday. Three Hawaiians were called
by the prosecution and they testified to
the treatment given by the defendant
to deceased. Attorney w. II. Smith,
counsel for the prisoner offered him
self as a sacrifice and asked the widow
of the deceased to describe exactly how
the blows were administered and how
mum i0''e was uaeu' ihe "ph'SS
was TOO bashful to belt the attorney
over the head as the prisoner did de-
ceased so she illustrated 1t In another
way, Doctor Holland was called as an
expert and testified that the force used
by the prisoner was sufficient to cause
heartfailure as result OF shock. Dep
uty Attorney General Rawlins made a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20

there was no word between them until
they were outside the castle gates.
You may leave tomorrow, Lorry, II
you like, but I'm going to stay awhile"
said Harry a tri1e confusedly.
Haven't you had enough of t he
placer"
81 don't care a whoop for the place.
You see, it's this way: I'm just as hard
hit as you, and 1t is not princess that
! have to contend with"
"You mean that you are in love with
the countess?"
alphabetically"
I'm sorry for you"
Think she'll turn me down."
Unless you buy title of one OF
these miserable counts or dukes"
"Oh, I'm not so sure about that.
These counts and dukes come over and
marry our American girls. don't see
why can't step in and pick out nice
little countess II | want to-"
she is not as avaricious as the
counts and dukes, I'll wager. She
cares nothing for your money"
well. she's as poor as a church
mouse" said the other doggedly
The countess poor? How do you
know"
81 asked her one day. and she told
me all about It," said Anguish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20

tomorrow" he said nonchalantly, as a
rap at the door OF their apartment an
nounced the arrival of the princes
friend.
Anguish admitted two well dressed
black bearded men, both Of whom had
sat at the princes table in the cafe.
They introduced themselves as the
Duke OF Mizrox and Colonel Attobawn.
Their visit was brief, formal and con-
elusive.
I'VE understand that you are persons
OF rank in your own American" said
the Duke OF Mizrox after a few mo-
ments.
I'VE are sons of business men," re-
sponded Mr.. Anguish.
"Oh, well, hardly know. But his
highness is very willing to waive his
rank and to grant you a meeting"
I'm delighted by his highness con-
descension, which l perfectly under
stand" observed Mr. Anguish. Now,
what have we to settle, gentlemen"
THE detail of weapons"
When Anguish announced that his