davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
DISTRICT COURT PROCEED.
INGS.
TUESDAY, NOY, 2.


District Court convened this
day in regular jury term, His Hon.
or, Judge Z. G. Hunter, presiding
Joseph Sterkx vs. Charles &
Moore. Amended petition filed
by plaintiff.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atwood, ct ais,
vs. st. l.. l. NJ. & S. K. Il. Co
Amended petition filed by plain.
tiff.
The list of jurors for the first
week was called and the following
jurors excused from further at
tendance, viz: Jack Rollins, G
g. Carter, Paul Barron, j. d
Johnston, l.. Z. Marshall and I
Miles.
State VS. G G Moseley, concealed
weapons. Plead guilty, sentenc
ed to pay fine of SIS and costs
and in default of payment to be
confined i'll Jail for 80 days.
State VS. Milton Phillips, LARGE
ny. Nolle pros entered.
State VS. Geo Anthony, assault
and battery. Tried by jury and
convicted. Remanded for sen
tence.
State VS. Geo Anthony, assault
and battery. NOlle pros entered
State VS. James Anderson, cOu
cealed weapons. Plead guilty
sentenced to pay fue of S25 and
in default of payment, 80 days il
Jail.
State VS. James Anderson, shoot.
ing at, etc. Noll pros entered.
State VS. Richmond Carroll, fail.
ure to work roads. By request
tried by Judge and acquitted.
State vs. E L Chandler, conceal.
ed weapons. Failed to appear for
trial and Judgment Nisi rendered.
State VS. Babe Strother, failing
to work road. BY request tried
by Judge and acquitted.
State vs. Lem Pagh, failing to
work rablic road. Triu' by jury
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
Candidates Should be Required
to Declare Themselves.

The article of Judge Blackman
which appeared in the LOUISIANA
DEMOCRAT of last week, under the
caption, "The Constitutional Con-
vention," should commend itself
strongly to the better Judgment
and meet with the approval OF Tue
people of this parish, especially
the clause relative to the lnellgl-
bilily of the Governor and other
officers for reelection.
The Judge is eminentIy correct
in every position assumed by him
iu this article, not only as to the
paramount Importance of holding
the convention, but as to the I'M
perative necessity of requiring all
candidates who offer themselves
as delegates for the suffrages of
the people, to declare themselves
positively and unequivocal!y up
on the suffrage, judiciary, one
term tenure of Office and all other
questions affecting the rights OF
the people which can or may come
before them for determination.
The old Democratic doctrine of
rotation in Office was good enough
for our fathers and should be
good enough for US.
No candidate should be either
nominated or elected unless he
pledges himself in advance to vote
for the incorporation of an article
in the constitution, rendering GER
tain State and parish officials in
eligible to succeed themselves, the
prohibition to extend only to the
first election at which their terms
of Office will expire, they being, il
common with other citizens, eligi
bic to another election after theil
successors shall have served one
term. A four years tenure of of
flee is long enough and ought tt
satisfy the inhibition of any man.
AS Judge Blackman very peril
nently observes, it is essen'la
that the people should know how
their delegates stand, as the con
stitution will be adopted and 81
declared, without submission t
them.
We shall have occasion to rever
to this subject again as the cam
paign progresses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
The True Remady.

W. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskiwa,
ILL.,, "Chisf," says: eve won't
keep house without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Experiment
ed with many others but never
got the trne remedy until We used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place In
our home, as in it We have Ger.
tain and sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough, etc" 1t
is idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged
on you as just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery. They are
not as good because this remedy
has a record of cures and besides
is guaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at the
Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

SHOULD BE REPEALED.-The
investigation into the killing of
Jack Cummings several weeks ago
in New Orleans, was an entirely
unnecessary proceeding. 1t was
known all the time that Griffin
killed him in the prize ring and
that it would he pronounced a
purely accidental and therefore
criminal, if not actually JUST,
able homicide. The proper RENE
dy Is the repeal of the law which
permits these so.called gentleman
ly glove contests and from which
death ensues about as frequently
as it did in the now prohibited pu.
gilistic arena.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

Jesse Newman, concealed weap'
ons; Joe Matthews, violating con-
tract; Elijah Webster, larceny;
Fletcher Gray, assault with intent
to kill; Norah Baker, larceny; Bun
Bush, larceny.
After presenting six indictments
the Grand Jury retired.
State vs. J. T. Timberlake, muir.
der. Accused was arraigned, plead
not guilty and asked for trial by
jury. Motion and affidavit for
change of venue filed by accused.
Motion set for Monday, Nov. Sth.
State vs. Jim Wells ct ais, muir
der. The two accused, Jim Wells
and Stella Brent, present in open
Court. Jim Wells was represent.
ed by counsel, but Stella Brent be-
ing without counsel, Col. Il. p
Hunter was appointed by the
Court to defend her. Case set fol
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
State VS. Jim Jones, assault with
intent to commit rape. Set fol
Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
Court then adjourned until Fri
day at 10 a. 10.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
SATURDAY, Nov. 9Th.

District Court convened pursu.
ant to adjournment, His Honor,
Judge Hunter, presiding.
Robert A. lance vs. j. NJ. Mil
ton. Answer filed by defendant.
Minnie Lindsay, wife, vs. Chas
Lindsay, husband. Answer filed
by defendant.
The Grand Jury then came into
court and reported the following
No True Bills, viz: Kenneth Pugb,
selling liquor; W h Watkins, as.
sault with a dangerous weapon;
Allen Johnson, larceny; James
Wade ct ais, whipping Martin
Fields; Geo Wade shooting into
house; Stephen Bettlson, violating
contract; Henry Roberts, ct ais,
larceny; Chas Taylor, failure to
work the road; Henry Jones, false
pretenses; Mamie johnson. larce.
ny; James Poe, assault with dan.
gerous weapon; Joe Keys, assault
with a dangerous weapon; Julia
Jackson and Leah Herbert, violat.
ing contract; Polly Winfield, vul.
gar language; Ben Wolfe, ct ais,
assaultand battery; howard Bark
er, assault with danderous weap.
on; Lizzie Phoebe, indecent lang
uage; Phillip Baker, assault and
battery; VIM James, assault with
a dangerous weapon; Joe Gentry,
concealed weapons. Israel John.
sou, larceny; Abe Norris, CONCEAL
ed weapons; Henry James, violat-
ing contract.
The Grand Jury then reported
twenty indictments and retired.
State vs. Hayden Estrada, muir.
der. Set for Thursday, Nov. 18th.
State vs. Lige Robinson, con.
cealed weapons. Set for Nov. 18th.
State va Oliver Jefferson, tres.
pass. Set for Nov. llth.
State vs. Lonny Henderson, con.
cealed weapons. Plead guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine Of $40 and
costs and in default of payment,
80 days in Jail.
State vs. LoDny Henderson, as.
sault with a dangerous wea pom
Noll pros entered.
State vs. Lonny Henderson, con.
cealed Weapons. Noll pros ell.
tered.
State VS. Kingston Jasper, will.
fully shooting at. Plead guilty
and remanded for sentence.
State w Mike Clarke, concealed
weapons. Plead guilty and Sen.
fenced to pay fine Of SIS and
costs and in default of payment,
80 days in Jail subject to public
work.
State VS. John Lattemore, shoot.
lug, etc. Accused failed to ap
pear aud Judgment Nisi rendered
State vs. Already Powell, willful
fully shooting at and carrying
concealed weapons. Accused fail
ed to appear and Judgment Nisi
redereu.
State vs. z NJ jackson, conceal
ed weapons. Accused failed tt
appear aud Judgment Nisi ren
dered.
Court then adjourned unit
Monday 1T $50 a. III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, la,
October H. 1897

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, la,
October II, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has flied notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Clerk Of Court, at Alexand-
ria, La, on November 9th, 1897, viz:
Wendsloy G. Guntcr, who made Home
stead Entry 1908, for the $ of Sec
ton 81, Up. s., K. 2 W., Louisiana
meridian. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
npon and cultivation of said land, VIZ:
Merton 0. Kennedy, Joseph Babb, +.
II. Seals, Henry NJ. Elliott, of Gl.nmo-
IA, Rapides Parish, La.
G. Med. BRUMBY,
Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
TUITION IS FREE!

It as Faculty of specialists in charge
Of the following departments: Language
and Literature; rme and Applied Mathe.
MATES; History ard GIVES; Physics and
Chemistry, Biology; Mechanics Ghcla!-
ding drawinS>: Domestic Science; Busi-
ness; Music, and Printing.
Its curriculum combines academic and
industrial subjects so us to secure the
thorough acquisition aud the practical
application of knowl, dye.
1t is the only school in the State with
a department of Domestic Science.
Its Donitories enable students to live
under school supervision at minimum
cxpeus".
it surrounds students NTH Christian
Influences a:,i provides Tor tlicir mental
and physical Development.
Expense for tbs school year need not
exceed $50.
WYitv iri catalogue to
A. /. PRESCOTT, President,
Huston, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
and convicted.

and convicted.
State vs. Henry Sweat, ct al, as
sault with dangerous weapon VIII
intent to kill. Henry Sweat, Geo.
Yuby aud @ HUT, the three &C.
cused, were present. The jury
from their box rendered verdict
of not guilty.
State vs. Lem Pugh, failure to
wo;k road. Accused was sentenc'
ed to pay fine of $40 and costs and
in default ten days in Jail.
State vs. George Anthony, as
sault and battery. Sentenced to
pay a fine of $25 and costs, and III
default of payment, 80 days in Jail
Court then adjourned until Wed
nesday at $50 a. IN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
THURSDAY, Nov. 4.


District Court convened pursu.
ant to adjournment, HIS Honor,
Judge Hunter. presiding.
The Grand Jury came into Court
and reported the following no true
bills, viz:
Ed Hobbs, selling liquor with.
out a license; John Taper, entering
with intent to murder; jeff Will.
Iiams, assault with intent to rape;
John Williams, assault; Charles
Warner, larceny; Henry Dairs and
"Chuck" Davis, assault with in
tent to murder; JEFF Owens, acces
sorry to murder; John aud Hiss
Walker, rape; Ebenczer Kelso,
shooting with intent TO murder;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
October IL, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proef will DO
made before the Clerk of Court, at Alex
andaia. La, on November 9th, 1897,
viz: MERTON 0. Kennedy, who made
Homestead Entry 1929, for the Sc OF
Section 8, Up. 2 S., r. 2 W., Louisiana
meridian. He names the following w.t.
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, VIZ;
Wendslcy G. Gunter, Henry NJ. Elliott
Joseph Babb. +. II. Seals, Of Glenmora,
I,apides Parish, La.
Ii. Med. BRUMBY,
Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
HOMESTEAD NOTICE,
O.tnhe.. Ii 1907

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
October IL, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to mako final proof in support
of his claim, and that sad proof will be
made before the Clerk of Court, at Alex
andria, La, on November 9th, 1897,
viz: Henry NJ. Elliott, who made Home
stead Entry lil27, for the Sc / of
S-W of Sec. 4, Up S., 4. 9 W., Lon
isiana meridian. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Merton .. Kennedy, Wonds-
ley c. Gunter, Joseph Dlbh, f. H. Seals,
of Glenmcra, Rapidcs Parish, La.
G.. NED. BRUMBY,
RapiStsr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

Judge Robert A. Van Wyck,
the Tammany nominee, was elect
ed over his competitors by a plu,
rality of more than $4,000 votes.
He will, therefore, enjoy the dis
tlnction of being the first Mayor Of
Greater New York, the second lar
gest city in the world, London on.
Ey beng ahead of it in population
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

The newsmongers declare that
President Mckinley is perfectly
satisfied with the result Of the
elections, especially that of Ohio.
Well, if he is, he must be a verlta'
Bile Mark Tapley.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

Now that the Ohio election is
over and their appointments can
not disastrously affect the result in
that State, WimberIy and his hun,
CRY Louisiana following may be
accorded presidential recognition.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

The fact that Maryland and
Kentucky have wheeled into the
Democratic column again, furnish
es conclusive evidence that the re-
Gently discOrdant Democrats in
those States, have recognized the
folly of division and have cOnclu'
ded to follow the old ensign in the
future,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

The son of his deceased father
was scarcely heard of in the may
orally contest for the control OF
Greater New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
Wanted.

Solicitors for the Equitable De-
benture Co., Linn, of New Orleans.
Capital 100000. For particulars,
address, Co., $50 Gravier street.
City references required.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8.

uc OIduu y u SoAO ih'o NouAo
and presented nine indictments.
The following cases we're set for
trial:
State vs. Fred Alexander, shoot.
ing with intent to murder. Set for
Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
State vs. Ransom Bazile, muir.
der. Set for Wednesday, Nov.
10th.
State VS. Jake Hawkins, murder.
Set for Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
State vs. Baptiste Brandy, muir
der. Set for Monday, Nov. Sth.
Judge Andrews appointed by the
Court to defend him.
State VS. John Salyer, assault
with intent to rape. Set for Mon'
day, Nov. 9th. Mr.. W. w. Whit.
tiugton appointed by the Court to
defend him.
State VS. Abe Kennedy, larceny.
Plead guilty and remanded for
sentence.
State vs. Ed. Miller ct ais, burg
larry and larceny. Ed. Miller, o..
to Motion and Dave Thompson
were brought before the Court.
Ed. Miller and Dave Thompson
being without counsel, Mr.. L. J.
Hakenyos was appointed by the
Court to defend them. Case set
as to Ed. Miller for Monday, Nov.
9Th, and as to Octo Motion and
Dave Thompson for Tuesday,
Nov. 9th.
State vs. JEFF Owens, concealed
weapons. Plead guilty aud seu-
fenced to Jail for As hours.
State vs. Aleck Buckner, shoot
ing with intent to kill. Case set
for Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
State vs. L. l.. Chandler, con.
cealed weapons. Plead guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of Sl5 and
costs and in default of payment, ~
days in Jail.
State vs. Jim Brent, violating
contract. Set for Monday, Nov
9Th.
State vs. Sam Draper, selling Ii.
quor without a license. Noll pros
entered.
State vs. Martha Hill, larceny
Plead guilty aud remanded fol
sentence.
State VS. j. w. Dixon, murder
Motion filed by defense for contin
uance. Motion overruled aud case
assigned for Tuesday, Nov. 10th
Mrs. Salina B. Smith, wife, vs
Conrad Ii. Smith, husband. Wife
authorized to stand in judgment
and prosecute this suit.
Joseph Sterkx vs Thos. Mccoy
& Co. Answer filed by defendant
Stirling S. Boatner vs. Rich Hill
, Milling Go. Answer to interven
. ton fled by plaintiff.
VIM. F. Hays vs. Mrs. NJ. Levy
ct ais. Exception filed by defen
dant.
Mrs. Lucy Z. Rutlidge, wife, VI
J. NJ. Rutlidge, husband. Wifi
authorized to stand in judgmen
and defend this suit.
David Lehman VS. Frank Tay
lor. On motion of plaintiff action
Oh account and sequestration dis
missed. Default against defend
, ant az to action OH note.
, A. A. Goodwin vs. Mrs. Marth:
E. McManus. Answer filed by de
PENDANT.
j. E. Walker ys BENZ. We'll
Answer and unconventional de
mand filed by defendant.
There being 10 further business
Court adjourned until Thursday
at 10 a. III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

TT WAS FOUNDED AND IS MAIN
l. tanned by tho State for the industrial
education Of both sexes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

If you have a good property
to insure, 60 to j. w. Alexander
and get a good policy on it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10
ANNOU nee NE Mt.
~ We are authorized to announce
LEVEN L. HOOE,

n candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton from Rapides parish, as delegate to
the Constitutional Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

on the part Of patrons. A special
effort will be made this month to
have parents visit the school.
In conclusion, | wish to thank
the Board for their liberal sup
port and the interest they have
shown.
All Of which is respectfully sub.
mitted.
S. A. MYERS,
Principal.
The Board then adjourned to
meet at he school house on the
LIST Friday in December.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-10

was found that, as usual, the pa
rent got only one side of the case,
and in that the truth was more or
less distorted.
There has been a decided i'm
provement in the discipline Of the
school since the beginning. Pu.
pills who were at first inclined to
DO willful and uuruly, have come to
respect the authority Of the teach
er andprlpcipal, and yielda prompt
obedience to their requests.
The progress Of the school ii,
the various branches of study has
not been satisfactory to me. The
irregularity of so many pupils, as
before noted, interfered very
much with the class work. Mucll
better results are hoped for during
the present month.
The visiting committee of the
Board of Trustees visited the
school twice during the month.
These visits are very encouraging
to both teachers and pupils. In
the eyes of all connected with the
school, as well as of the general
public, they must impart to the
school a dignity and importance
which can not but he of the great
est benefit i'll its upbuildirg.
Superintendent Watts also Wis
tied the school twice during tn.
mouth, spending considerable
time in each department..
There Lave been very few visits
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-28

be found for them. ghroupbor. =
institution the home feature +, "
inent The children are HON, rOa
cottages, residing with woman "a
bears the close and intimate ra,. , Saa
Of mother to them. They are oor ,I1ua
guarded and the individually NJ
preserved, Books, music. e,n 1a
sports-eyerythlng Is at CON. oV'
when their school day is ended ".
simple duties performed. Out NJ ,' guy
in fair weather they have all NAM ', :
games; while In stormy weatbor y
in the long winter evenings there WY wy
the gymnasium, the library. the sl,isV
room. The bath is a daily fe,tra :
each inmate. They are encouraooS "
neatness. in truthfulness, in reml,,a
Of habits Of play as well as work
the average home life of each cbua :
only about ten months, It has No, h..'
practical to undertake any industrs,
pursuits other than those afforded L.
the floral, engineering, and electri,,,
departments, the care of house g,,
dens, grounds and farm. In the IA,
years since its institution the soboS
has cared for over 1,400 children M,
per-capita cost in 1867, with A cbn
rem to care for, was S17S.44. E,1
year there has been a decrease pr1
in 1866, with 9S2 children under oar,
the per-capita cost was but Sil.lS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-28

At jacksonville, Fla, writes w. g.
Curtis, | met General Roy Stone, who
became famous during the war as the
commander of the Pennsylvania buck
tail brigade" He is now connected
with the agricultural department at
Washington in charge Of the good
roads movement" General Stone says
that the best road in the world is the
boulevard at Jacksonville, which eX-
tends from the terminus OF Main street
around in six-mile circle to the other
end of the city. 1t is made Of white
flint rock from Levy County, Florida,
and is thirty feet wide. The macadam
is sixteen feet wide and nine inches
deep, and it is built by the county com
missloners at q cost Of $1,000 a mile.
The work was done by c9nyicts.
There is more progress in the direc-
ton of good roads in the south" said
General Stone, than in any other part
of the Union, excepting Massachusetts
and New Jersey, and most Of the work
is done by convict labor 1t would not
be practicable to work chain gangs on
roads in the northern states as is done
in the south, but convict labor might
be utilized in the preparation Of the
material, and prisoners in the county
jails thus be made self-supporting,
without coming into competition with
honest labor. This is doue in Califor-
MIA in camps and quarries with great
success. All the states are showing
signs of interest in the good-roads
movement, but no practical work is
done west of Ohio, except in California,
where Mr.. C. p. Huntington has inau-
gurated a great work and stimulated
public spirit in this direction. The
state furnishes the counties with crush
ed trap rock, which is the best kind Of
read material, and it is prepared by
state prisoners at 25 cents a ton--about
the market price. Mr.. Hunt
ington hauls it TO any part of the state
that is reached by his railways for the
actual cost of hauling, and the highway
Of the several counties
put it down. There ought to be a high
way commission in every state and a
local commission in every county of
the Union. l am going out to Illinois
in few weeks to see if | cannot inter
est your legislature in the subject." -
Chicago Record,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-28
Primitive American Co oking.

"You can talk about your chefs at
Delmonico's or Sherry's, or anywhere
else" said an enthusiastic tenderfoot
who was on a hunting expedition in the
southwest, but | know q cook that
suits me pretty well, l can tell you.
There aren't any frills on his cooking
and he don't need any trutles or an
choYy sauce to go with his dishes,
either. l brought into camp nice,
big turkey. Your wild turkey beats
your civilized bird all hollow, for the
wild gobbler has far more white meat,
his breast bone being shorter, and
there's as much fine white meat on an
elght-pound wild bird as there is on a
fat eleyen-pound city gobbler
We'll, what does our cook do but
dig a hole about three feet long and a
foot wide Into this he heaped wood
until the hole was hot as a furnace.
Then the hole was cleared of all ashes
and the bird was placed on a spit in the
hole which was covered with poles
and leaves. Mr.. Turkey was we'll sea-
soned before being thus inferred. We
left him there all night and when we
opened the hole in the morning an odor
came forth that was most delightful,
while the bird was as brown as could
be. never tasted anything so nice in
all my life. 1t was like going back to
first principles, this primitive cooking.
And he could do all kinds of cooking
like that. To go with Mr.. Bird was the
water from the spring which gushed
forth from the rocks and beat all your
bottled waters, can tell you. So I
say, hail to primitive American cook
cry; down with your sauces, spices,
pastes and fol-de-rol of these imported
chefs! Hail to health; down with in
digestion, atomic dyspepsia, stomach
troubles and kindred ailments Of our
modern civilization! detroit Free
Press.