davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-19
HOUSEHOLD &KITcHtN FUsNITuHE
Notice 10 Creditors.

~ OTlCE 10 hereby gives that d. o. ass-iA.
~ U hAs o6sAined fro1 he oras.n,,
OssrS 81 hougO@ssy coenty lestsr, 60.
DsstAfy on TIE PessobAl estate q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-19
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:

20 tons Of bAled Straw, lot Of Meat lot {
Fish, 8 tons Of HAY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-19

While the sailors on the japanese men Of.
war were drilling for all they were worth,
the Russians seemed content 10 rest on their
oars, 50 TO speak, and the few drills that were
conducted were perfunctory. The Russian
officers are intelligent and active, but they
have poor lot Of material 10 make sailors
out Of"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-19
THE
Plymouth Cream
SEPARATOR.

Geautmen The Cream Separator pur-
chased Of you some time ago is giving entire
satisfaction 10 every way. II is easy to op-
crate, the butter s 6rm and much sweeter
than by The old process, and the milk Is splen-
did for table use. ! would not 20 back 70
crooks and pans for three times the cost Of The
Separator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-19

Such as 2 sets Of breeding, Z sets of lead
harness, Get OF ambulance harness, 6 sets OF
pillow harness, work brides, 10 hair collars
housings, lead line for 8 horses. | wagon
saddle, knglish riding saddle. wagon whin-
ny nets, 4 sets butt chains, 4 breast chains
Get OF double driving harness, q sets siusIe
driving harness, 3 pair cheek lines, 6th chain
spreAder, IL siugletrces, = tripletrees. 4 don.
oletrees, log chains, q shoveis, 2 Syracuse
ploWs, spring-tooth harrows, sulky har-
rows, douole-shovel plows, single-shovel
ploW, corn ooverer, corn planter, 2 gang.
plows, Plano binder used one season MI
waukee mower, nearly new Beck hay load
er, horse rake, hay tedder, hay fork and rope.
lot OF pulleys, kmpire drill, . hoes Bickford
Hoffman drill, 10 hoes grain fan, 3 cutting
boxes, corn shelter, griudstoue, tool chest I
cycle sharPeners, seed sower, lot OF forks and
axes, onshel OF clover seed, ton of fertilizer.
wagon sheet, or 6.horse wagon, 2 or a.
norse wagon, 2 hay carriages, mArke, wag.
on, milk wagon, a-horse surry, nearly new
oasg'es, onggy pole, neck Jokes, wheel.
barrow, lot OF saws, blacksmith's bellows
set OF olacksmith's tools, garden pillow, lot Of
oak aud poplar lumber, lot Of sacks mani
aud wedges, hAlf-bushel measure, corn has
ks'' 5 strings OF bells, sleigh, peA, hOsshead.
Household and Kitchen Furniture:
Such a. Que No 10 cook stove, nearly new:
lot OF cooking utensils, lot Of Kitchen furni.
tare, oak dining room table aud chairs, ma.
nogany ouneit 20 yards rag carpet, nearly
new antique mahogesy hedstead and side
board, sci OF bedroom furniture, iron aud
brass oedsieAds, walnut bedsteAd, 3 alright
stoves, organ, bAse-burner coal stove, SET of
pATlor forniIare. and many other articles not
enumerated.
TERMS OF SALE; All sums Of $40 aud
under, cash; on all sums over $40 credit Of
months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes, With approved security, bearing
interest from day OF sale Notes PAYABLE al
TOE Farmers Banking and Trust Company,
Rockville, Nd, No property to be removed
anhl the terms Of sale are complied With.
Lunch furnished free 90 the premises. Bus
will meet Frederick and Washington trains
Al Derwood.
JOSEPH BERRRTr. AHetioaeer.
ieo l9-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-19
Order N1@t.

In The matter o. The mortgage from hils,us
), Vine and vile 70 Fraak 7. RAulinga
In The Greaii ooart tor AoatsOnesy COUNTY.
a. Court Of SSaiu. No. 2oss kaauy
nRDERKD this 2sa day Of Februar,. A
" D. 1904, By The Great CoGrt fos Nout.
goDesy eoanly, a. . CoaFl Of ESaiIy, tsA, tee
sale made BY Frank 7. RsingG Rortr,.
see, 70 AndreS Fosssn, AID rePorleS N ~.
above esuued eAaR be rAtisrd ana oonsr1~3
snless eAass 70 The oontrAry thersoi Re sAown
On o. before the ash dAy Q, FebruAr, /.
Provided . copy Of this oraer Oe iass<ses ia
sSDs sswsP~Pet Paelished ia sAia kooxou.
cry ee9nv, oocs in e@ca Of thres successive
Seeks before The sid 2slh dAy 81 FeorsAry.
1874
Tor Report s'Aies the aDo1ni Of The sale to
~ SS1S %.
JOHN L, BRUNETT, Clerk
Nresn o0sr for M0atgO1ery soauty
Tree ooPy-Tsss;
'ss sd JOHN L BRCSSrT, Oh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-19
On TUESDAY, the 99d day
Of March, 1904,

al 10 o'elooK, A. NJ, the follow.
ine Personal Property, 10 Wit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
YOSEMITE FALLS.

The highest waterfall IN the world is
that of the Yosemite in California,
which Is 1850 feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
THE HOLT ESTATE
BEFORE COURT
PETITION TO HAVE A FINAL. AC-
COUNT AND DISTRIBUTIONS
MANY YEARS IN COURT

J. f, Colburn has filed a petition ask
ing that Henry Smith be required to
file a final account and distribute the
estate 1s r. w. Holt. the probating of
which was begun in July, 1862, and
which has been in the courts in various
forms ever since. There have been
numerous trustees and administrators
and Smith was The last to be appointed,
taking hold of the estate in June 1900
Colburn says that he is the owner OF
the interests Of John d. Holt and J. r.
Holt, surviving heirs of Il. w Holt. The
property Includes $4,000 in Honolulu
and % Of an interest in real estate in
Waianae and Waialua valued at $780,
600. The other third of this property IS
owned by heirs of the late owen j..
Holt
Judge Gear signed an order requiring
Smith to appear in court on July ana
show cause WHY the order of final dis
tribution should not be made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
MUST PUT IN THE
STONE CURLING

Acting Governor Atkinson had a con-
ference this morninag with assistant
superintendent of public works ]. H.
Rowland and road supervisor Johnson
regarding the matchmaking of differ
ent roads in and about the city. He
suggested that now so much had been
done it would not be advisable to build
macadam roads where the stone curb
ing had not been put in. The wooded
sidewalks are nowhere strong enough
to support the macadam.
IF people want macadam they must
put in the stone curbing," said the
governor. The government is using
every effort to give people work and
others should assist The putting in
of the stone curb win give employment
to many and it is a matter which
should be attended to at once"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
.PYTHIANS WILL
HOLD SERVICES
KNIGHTS TO GATHER IN HONOR
OF MEMORY OF THEIR DEPART
ED BROTHERS TOMORROW.

Solemn memorial services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Progress Hall
under the auspices of the knights Of
Pythias The occasion is in honor Of
the memory of j. b. Anderton, w. E. II.
Deverill, j. n. Bell and p. c. Martin,
the four Pythian knights who have
gram will be as follows:
Quartette, Il Would Not Live AL
Ways. NJ H. Webb, r. w. Chamb-
ers, H. f. Dawson and J. II. Rowland.
Scripture Lesson Prelate w. l.. Lyle,
Solo Miss Agnes Lyle.
Memorial Address. Ed. Towse p. G.
Solo Il Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" ...,............. II. f. Dawson
Tenets of the Order. Friendship, c. M.
White, c. c.; Charity, A. n. Sinclair,
d. d. S. c.; Benevolence, A. v. Gear.
p. c..
Solo, Mrs Mary Mann Haley.
Ritual Depositing of Myrtle ON Altar
by officers and knights
Solo, Trusting in Thee. -. II. Rowland
Quartette, Car Jesu"
Closing Prayer, Pralate w /. Lyle.
The following have charge of the ser
vices:
Officers Of the Day-C. &C. NJ.
White, c. c. Oahu Lodge No. l. assist,
ed by F. Waldron, p. c. Mystic Lodge
No. >, II. T. Moore, c. c. William Nc
linley Lodge No. 8.
v edwin Farmer; Prelate-W.
Lyle; NJ. of VIC. f. Moore, p. c.; NJ.
of F.-W b. Feary; NJ. of E-A. V.
Gear, p. c.; X. of r. and S-M. NJ.
Johnson, NJ at Al. L. Carter; /. o.
f. J. Turner; O. C.-Antone Cunha.
Reception Committees A. Chambers,
b. Lee, c. II. d. Smith, r. A. Robbins,
! c. A. Reeves, f. NJ. Coleman, w. Ener-
brock, w. l.. Howard.
Committee Of Arrangements: oahu
Lodge No. &c. NJ. White, c. c., J. Nc
ICready, Z. NJ. Coleman, j. L. Carter, j.
McI.an Mystic Lodge No. IT O'Bri-
en-, p. c.. W. l.. Howard w. L. Lyle.
William Mckinley Lodge No. S.-Edwin
Farmer. H. S. White A. Chambers. Ho-
Imolulu Temple No. l, Rathbone Sisters.
Mrs. II. T. Moore, Mrs. f. J. Turner,
Miss Ella x. Dayton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
{, BREWER & Co.. LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. r.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
NEE Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. &c Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. F. Allen. Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
g. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,

4 nrobata notice anpears in this is
she
Concert ot Hawaiian Opers House to-
rigbt
,rbaro a.. ., .l,,,r,,,y,. of saiIore on tbe
ba,cb
p w sbi,,io g., oynoctad to raturn
ON tho ventnra
cradr,tior evercisos win no hold ot
oahu CoIlega. mis- evening
San Franciero Trna 1S-Tba Ion-
from, rIav.,ii tbis r,o,ping
Land Commissioner pratt is at his
lei, ,o,ir ,ft,, q t,ir a. 1Iilo
A rrI,har rl,rtstion j., 40 ha et,rtad
on Mani ylitb - canital or s7o 0oo
~, oro,,,r,t Of an ra,1tb ,rg ~
r-ar,1,, Yin ~, r,,, tr,o Co,sr or, ,,,o
Trgroa
rbo re,,t ,,.,iI f., s,, r-rorcis,n ,,.il1
4..r,.t ~, A.. < s ST., s,i,ir,r on
,r,,,os5,,,
Tosar,b 1,r.,. .b,s ,o.,,,t,a Tin, Nm
me- nb,ifar,,. avs, I'M - ~ a. grh,
,So ro,,,,I5
NV Wv 9 i--,.,,,., .,., v-.,,,...,,,.
.,.,,, -. a. 49,, -. ,,i, 800,
g., -,
- 49, ,..., .,,, g.. .,..., -.
fgf.,
Ok ,t
n, s,,. l,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, a.. 90.
,,-a,,i Co., 5,,,ei,,,.,. ~, loo lIal,f,,t ,,a,,.
~, straats
Tl5,,o4i,., .aI. 90 .-,,.,,-. =, ,r,,,,-,.,
EI,cl, and I.frat, ,t U-t,itna,, 2. Mel,
This coming week
SANFRANCTSCO. lime 1S-Tba Lon
donprice of IS analysis beets today is 9
shillings and "a pence
The only sailing craft to arrive this
morning was the bark Annie Johnson
- days from san Francisco.
Manufacturers Shoe co. advertise in
this issue the celebrated Highland calf
50 shoe for men, Orders from the other
islands quickly filled.
f. s. Dodge representing the Bishop
Estate has been in Hilo and vicinity
on business connected with their in
terests.-HiIo Tribune
The shin John Ena sailed the day
after the bark star of Bengal for De
laware BreakWater. The Ena has a
sugar cargo 8. about $500 tons.
Mr.. Hudson deputy postmaster at
Kahului left for the coast on the Ne
yadan.and has been succeeded by G.
b. Schrader of Wailuku.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
JOHNsONs sMART PAssAGE.

morning after a fast passage Of - days
from San Francisco. The vessel left
San Francisco June 6. She experienced
fair gales for the first three days, after
which she encountered light and varia-
BILE winds. She brought 800 tons of
freight for this port. She brought two
passengers for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
ENGAGEMENT.

HILO, June 17.-One of the pleasant
surprises given at a luau Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Akaus Puueo, was the am
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Emelia Akau and e. H. Austin, Miss
Akau is a charming Hawaiian belle ana
Mr.. Austin is the well known manager
of W. c. Peacock & Co. in Hilo. The
nuptials of the couple will take place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
ARRIVING.

Saturday, June Is.
Am Schr. Irene, from Portland at I
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
AUCTION SALE
OF
Freehold and
LeasehOld Property
ON SATURDAY, JUNE .,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

I will sell the following described
properties, on account of owner leav-
ing for the Coast:
Freehold-Five lots on Ward Road
between Waimanu and Kawaiahao
streets. Terms, u cash, balance pay
able quarterly.
Leasehold-Large corner lot on Queen
street Waikiki of the Brewery. Two
stores and one private dwelling on
same. Lease has five years to run.
Nominal ground rental. Terms cash.
For further particulars apply at my
office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
PUUNENE NOTES.
Athletic Club Formed by Employees of
Big Plantation.

PUUNENE, Maui, June 1.-THE Pun
meme Cricket Club of this place has en-
larged its scope of action and has been
merged into the Puunene Athletic Club,
The officers of the cricket club will hold
as officers of the athletic club. ]. N. S.
Williams is the president and William
Searby is the secretary Of the combina-
ton. j. N. S. Williams is the captain
Of the cricketers and William Tougher
has been selected as captain.
Wren W. WescOatt, one of the most po-
pular athletes in the islands, was elect
ed the captain of the baseball aggrega-
ton. The athletic club is limited In
membership to employees of the II. c.
and S. Co, A match game of baseball
viii be played at Makawao against a
team of the Maui Agricultural Com,
pany on July T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18

DEPARTING.
Saturday, June is.
Stmr Hanalei, Piltz, for San Fran
cisco at 12:4O p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
Removal Notice,

Or. c, h, High, dentist, has removed
his otce 10 Nos SO, o. 55 Young build
Ing, entrance on Bishop, rear King
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
HANALEI FINALLY SAILED

The steamer HanaIei finally got away
for San Francisco today. She sailed
at 12:4) ,. m. She will take about Q to
10 days in which to make the trip. Cap
tain George Piltz is the master and
Captain Mosher mate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
WOnAN's EXCHANGE

Headquarters for all kinds of curios
Havzaian anC Tasmania shells in large
aEsrgtments. Hawaiian enameled
j~vvelry and menu cars painted to or
der with beautiful Hawaiian scenery.
Hotel Street near Fort
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
START A NEW CONTEMPT SUIT.
Montana G Boston Company Attacked
 in Another Heinze Action.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 16.-Another eff fort to determine the title to ore bodies by contempt proceedings in court is being made before Judge Clancy by the Heinze people.
 The Boston & Montana Go. and some of it's officials are on trial on a charge of violating an injunction issued a year or more ago to prevent the Bos- ton & Montana Go. mining within the Gambler and Piccolo mining claims on the pretense that there was a vein in the northern side of the Minnie Healy that dolved under the Boston & Mon tana property.
 The Boston & Montana company has obeyed the injunction, but has been doing some development work in the direction of the Minnie Healy and it is pretty well understood that the HeinZe outfit has become freighteneC at the prospect of the Boston & Mon tana running into workings made from the Minnie Healy into the injunction ground and showing that the ground was being footed as it is declared the Michael Davitt is being by the sam' | people.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
NEW WORKS FINEST.

They were talking of graft" and the devious ways in which it is secured, in the amen corner" of the Fifth Ave nue hotel.
 Funniest case I ever heard of" said Luther B. Little, was that of young roundsman on the police force who wanted to be made a sergeant. but could not pass a civil service ex- animation that would put him In reaching distance. He sought advice from one higher up" and was told what he really needed was to have h,s teeth fixed by dentist whose name was given to him and whose bill he must pay promptly and without ques- tion. He went to the dentist, had his teeth polished a little,, got an itemized bill for s1,OOO, paid it, took another civil service examination, was ret d second on the list and now he is a ser geant."
 "Humph!" was Billy Leary's com ment. Pulled through by the skin of his teeth, eh?'-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

in one way and another 1t has been in operation for the past five years and at no time since the beginning has it ever came near paying expenses.
 At the present time, however, 1t is in better shape than it has ever been before. The installation of a twelve horsepower gasoline engine was com pleted recently and the pumping plant operated by this engine is second to none in the territory. The water is raised a distance of 45 feet and the pump for the purpose is set in a pit about half that distance from the sur face, the pit, to prevent possible cave in has been securely walled up with brick. From a six-inch pipe the pump throws a stream of 50 inches of water, sufficient to irrigate easily eight acres per day and the total cost of such ir- rigation amounts to but 25 cents per hour including labor and fuel.
 On account of the present excellent condition of the plant 1t seems a mis- take for those owning the property to shut down now, but that has been the orders ana a sale will be the result. Providing the production of cante- lopes pays, as it seems they will, here is chance for some one with the ne- cessary capital to secure a plant in | full operation and in time to put in a crop for this season.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.
The Visiting Board of the Normal
 Spent the Day There Yesterday.

The visiting board cf the Normal made their regular annual inspection and visit yesterday. This board con sists of Chief Justice Kent, of Phoe- nix. Mrs. Geo. N. Gage of Tempe and John l.. Waring of Mesa. They came early in the forenoon and spent the entire day there visiting every de- partment of the institution. No spe- clal preparation on the part of the students or faculty had been made as it was the intention of the board to see the school as it is every day. Each teacher was visited as he or she had charge of a class. as were also both dormitories The board took lunch con at the Girls hall and at the open ing of the afternoon session Judge Kent addressed the student body. He expressed himself as being well pleas ed with the condition that the insti- tuition had been found to be in and said that he wanted to be considered as one of them. His talk was numerous as well as serious and was much appre- ciated by the students.
 Mrs. Gage and Mir. Waring were also called upon. but they said that Judge Kent had expressed their sentiments exactly and further remarks on theiI part were unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

from the sale of admission tickets will be devoted to the purchase of copies for the various schools of the city.
 The chamber of commerce has order ed 20,000 illustrated phamphlets con- taining Is pages and cover from the Sunset Magazine. The article will also appear in an early number of the Sunset
 Percy Montgomery, a former Wash ington correspondent, who has been appointed to a position with the local bureau of immigration. has arrived and assumed his duties.
 MT. Wm. Paris Bolton and wife, of Los Angeles, are in the city.
 Prct. J. w. Prout has returned from Sonora, and will leave today for the Colorado river.
 H. D. Underwood and Dr. w. C. Davis, are here from Los Angeles.
 Julius Lesser, formerly of Lesser & Sawyer, at Winslow, is in town.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs Quintos Monier Of 322 South Stone avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
BUCKEYE NOTES

Buckeye, Ariz., Feb. 15 Special Con- respondence of The Republican).- Warm days and plenty of water has wreathed the Buckeye farmers faces with smiles. And this weather is very much enjoyed after so much cold weather.
 No special great enterprises or up heavals are planned for the near fu- ture, but things are moving forward with steady pace.
 The young people enjoyed nice time at Buckeye hall Friday evening. The main attraction was a Valentine party. There were booths arranged where candy, etc, was sold, and the proceeds turned toward helping to pay fer the piano and pianola the dancing club re- gently purchase
 MT J. B. Roach and son. Luther, and Robt. Jackson, of Glendale, were down seeing old friends and shooting ducks. They returned Sunday with some thirty or forty ducks.
 There was a Palo Verde church social Tuesday evening. All present report a nice time.
 Rev. and Mrs. Williams. of Phoenix, are conducting a series of meetings at Buckeye. They are of the Seventh Day Adventist faith, and seem to be encour- aged by their prospects.
 MT. Campbell visited Phoenix last Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Briggs. of Phoenix, is visiting Mrs. Campbell, of this vicinity.
 Material is on the ground to complete the Baptist church at Palo Verde, and MT w H. Davis started to Phoenix today to secure more seats and an or gan.
 A large quantity of cattle remain un sold, but Gs feed has begun to grow again there Is no hurry to turn then | loose.
 Johnston & Schweikart have increas ed their delivery services to twice week.
 Sheriff Cook and Dwight B. Hear were looking over the country the pas week.
 H. F. Couch has returned fully con vinced that there is no place like Buck eye and determined to henceforth mak it his home.
 A great game of ball is planned be tween Buckeye and Arlington teams o Washington's birthday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
FOOD sLEUTHs TOO EASY.
This Charge Is Made by Medical Club
 of Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-The Medical club is afte< Commissioner W. w. F. Mcconnell, of the Minnesota State Dairy and Food commission. The club believes something is wrong with the conduct of the prosecution against vio- lators of the pure food law in Mime sota Tests have shown the doctors that the only way they can pull! some patients through is to take away the food which is generally used and to substitute what they know is absolute ly pure. In fact. they have found that nothing is wrong with many patients excent the use of adulterated foods sold to the general public.
 The club takes exception to the inter pretation of the pure food law which the commissioner makes, without au- thority, it believes.
 The commissioner says in his report: "It has been the intent of the depart ment to arrive at the result, the great est public good. in the easiest and most consistent manner; therefore, where this be secured, and fines avoided against violators of the dairy and food laws, it has been done"