davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
curious IS % 10lO Football.

Repeatedly the question has been asked
both while the rules were In process OF
amendment and since they have been made
public, as to what the nature OF the game
Is likely to be that will be played this year
Some are pessimistic. extremely so, In
their answers and are convinced that
football can never be what 1t has been IN
the past. Others are hopeful and beg for
q faithful trial OF the rules before the
sport is relegated to the bow-wows' or
another winters work is necessarily IN
dertaken by legislators to try TO overcome
present faults.
It Is quite true that the character OF the
sport is likely to be changed this season.
1t could hardly be otherwise when so
much has been done 10 impress upon the
game that 1t Is more single mans con-
test. The man who tries in any way TO
advance the ball is bound to be the centre
of every play. So he was in the past, but
more often, but part of storm centre
in which four or Ave OF his own side waged
hard battle with four or Ave OF the other
side to advance or check his progress.
This year. however, the man with the ball
cannot be encircled in the arms of one OF
his own team and literally be damned
through the opposing line. That comes
under forbidding clause.
Who that saw Glass in action for Yale.
when he was member Of that eleven, but
will always recall how he literally grasped
and pushed Chadwick time and again
through opposing lines Of more than one
varsity team. No one seemed to think
much Of 1t in those days. Glass was big
and powerful, and there we're other players
who were giants in sze. and when they
FLASHED they seldom seemed 10 suffer much
and were accustomed to assist the backs
as II the latter were stripllngs in their
arms,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Two Different Qualities.
What Glass and giants OF his type could
do. and what younger players who try to
emulate Glass can do, are two quite differ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
PART II.
Nv John 3. Foster.

by John u. FOSTER
IN the first article Of this series on foot
ball for 1910 reasons were stated and
explained for the changes which have
been made in the rules. Tt is important
to be familiar with these reasons for foot
ball players and others who have to dc
with the game will understand more in.
diligently the causes for the new legisla-
ton which was adopted at the several
meetings of the legislative committee.
Rules in any pastime are established
to produce a certain effect. Primarily
they are to keep players under control
SO that order and discipline shall be III
evidence while single individual or a
group OF individuals is attempting to
win against an opposing force.
To understand thoroughly the rules for
any game or pastime, 1t is evident that
those who engage in the excitement OF
contest should know the reasons for the
rules as we'll as their reading. That Is why
II has been necessary in all this foot
bali reorganization to 60 to some length
in explanatory details as regards changes
Players are told why amendments have
been made, so that when they engage
upon the gridiron this year they shall be
able to avoid faults which have been
deemed injurious to the future OF the
sport.
1t is plainly evident that when i'm
portant rules are amended there must
result difference in the conduct OF the
pastime. 1t cannot be carried along or
lines similar to those which have made
1t a success in other years. For that
reason Ii is almost needless to state that
the football of 1910 must be different
from that of 1909 and quite different
from that of ten years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Last Seasons Troubles.

In that category Of evils Is defined every
thing which was put in use last year to
put the man catching the forward pass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

every forward pass must be kept within
twenty yards from the scrimmage line to
be legal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
the Forward Pass

ALL the Attendant Features of
Throwing the Ball Have Been
Modified to Eliminate Injury So Far
as Possible from the Player Re-
1t :. :. :. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

several kinds of running plays with ths
forward pass, and the question as to their
eflcacy will be better demonstrated as
the season runs along.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

nNE ManOeuVre in the Game
- Which Has Been q Source of
Contention Since lis Adoption and
Is Now More Complicated Than
Ever :. :. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
scsts"sH~s"AN"s" SN@sNNSsN~NNSa~V

ulations cannot make peace for the for
ward pass there is no peace for It,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
GOOD CATTLE SHOW.

This is to Be Feature of the Live.
stock Exhibition.
One of the inducements for cattle
raisers to show their stock at the
Louisiana Fair this fall, beginning
November 2, is the sum of money that
the Fair association is to distribute in
premiums. Secretary L. N. Bruegger.
hoff, who is ready to furnish informa
ton to any one applying for it, an.
nounces that at least $500 will be dis.
tributed to the cattle exhibitors.
But aside from the cash premiums
to be awarded a number of the cattle
owners are preparing to show their
animals for no other purpose than the
pride it gives them to win with their
beauties. They want the blue ribbons.
evidencing the efforts that have put
forth in producing fine specimens OF
stock, and are coming to the Fair as
the most ambitious sort of exhibitors
There are a number of Louisianians
who will participate in this feature
They are learning more year by year
from visiting the State Fair and their
knowledge is being shown through the
cattle that they have raised and are
gong TO display mere.
Since the movement for diversified
ton was started actively some years
ago Louisiana farmers are devoting
more attention to stock raising Some
of them are giving special attention
to cattle and evidence of the success
they have met with in the industry
will be shown in the entries they are
to make. Inquiries made of Secretary
Brueggerhoff for space indicates that
the exhibit list will be one of the
largest on record and that the speci
mems generally will be better.
A ]. Scott, of Greenwood, who has
served so successfully heretofore has
agreed to act as superintendent of this
department this year. That in Itself
insures success this year. according tc
those who know of Mr. SCOTS ability
as an official of the cattle department
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
-. : 9. 80
TIMELY hints
FOR FARMERS
The Advantages of Sheep.

One advantage OF sheep over other
stock is in the lengthening of the pas
ture season and shortening of the feed
ing season at the barn. If sheep are
taken up during cold storms they will
get to pasture nearly month earlier
than COWS and remain out a full month
later in the fall: They may need grain
during a portion of this extended pc
riod. but it makes a marked difference
in the fodder eaten. The sheep will be
more healthy for this treatment, and
the work in caring for them during the
extra period is less than would be re-
quired in the barn.
Sheep require the most attention in
winter, when the farmer has the most
time to spare from farm operations.
There is less liability to loss from dis
ease or injury and less money invest
ed in implements and machinery than
in any branch of dairying. One trip to
market will carry the years wool prod
uct, and one trip will take the lambs to
the car or butcher. The care of sheep
Is an interesting and fascinating bust
ness and can be enjoyed by the most
refined.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
LARGE COTTON SHOWING
Staple to Be King at Louisiana
State Fair.
ONLY BEST TO BE SHOWN

PeIian State is Renowned for Culture
of Fine Cotton-sig Show at ShreVe'
port Will Have Both Bales and BoIIs
on Exhibition.
King Cotton" in all it's glory and
at its best, will be seen in large
amounts at the big Louisiana State
Fair at Shreveport, which will begin
November 2 and end November II,
this year, and which win be the great
est fair ever held in the State. There
will be thousands Of bolls and many
bales of the fleccy staple, arranged in
artistic array, for the edification Of
the agriculturists and others interest,
ed, who will be there from all over
the South and Southwest.
On one page Of the big catalogue,
which Secretary Brueggerhoff and as,
sistants Of the State Fair Association
have prepared, will be found the rules
governing the. exhibits and a list of
the premiums that will be offered and
awarded to those having the best dis
plays of cotton. Address Secretary
Brueggerhoff at Shreveport and he
will gladly send you one of the cata-
logues
No industry in the South is as i'm,
portant nor has ever been as important
as that of raising cotton. For this
reason especial significance and i'm,
10
hibits, of which there will be more this
year than ever before in the history OF
the fair ALI of the people interested
in the culture of cotton take an inter
est in the exhibits and there is hardly
a man, woman or child in the South
who is not either directly or indirect
ly connected with the culture. Most
of the clothing which one wears has
at least some cotton in them, and at
this time of the year nearly all OF
ones clothes are of cotton.
Louisiana is known the world over
for its ability to produce the best cot.
ton and for this reason the State Fair
Association has taken particular pains
to make this department of the great
est fair Louisiana ever had the great
est cotton show it ever had. This de-
partment alone is worth trip to the
fair if there were not to be hundreds
of other exhibits that will interest the
most skeptical, not to mention the var,
fed amusements that VIII abount on
the fair grounds at all times. If you
have any doubt Cotton being King, "
they will be dispelled when you see
the cotton exhibits at the Louisiana
State Fair of 1910
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25

The Angora goat has been found
valuable in a number of ways. He is
about the easiest and cheapest kept
animal on the farm and in return not
only improves the land, but gives a
crop of mohair, mutton, milk and pelt.
1t is claimed that thoroughbred An
goras will clip from three to eight
pounds of mohair. worth from 80 to
30 cents per pound. all depending upon
the length and fineness. There is al
ways a market for the mutton, as it is
not so greasy as ordinary mutton. and
it isssaid that when the animal is not
too old and when properly fattened the
meat is more juicy than the best of
mutton and has fine flavor. The
milk is good and pure and often toler-
ated by invalids and babies when
cows milk is not. 1t has also been
proved that goats are free from tuber-
culOSiS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
AN ORDINANCE
Defining who are Migrants and he

Defining who are Migrants and how
they sail be punished.
Be it enacted by the Police Jury of
the Parish of Caddo, in regular session
convened, that all persons who have no
visible means to maintain themselves
and live without employment, or who
wander abroad with not occupation; all
persons who lead an idle and openly
profligate life, who have no property to
support them, and who are able to work,
and do not work; common prostitutes
who walk the streets or public highways
soliciting men; all persons of either sex
belonging to the white race who habit
TALLY 1oiter around or frequent or re-
side in private or public places owned
or operated by negroes or frequented
by negroes; all persons who live by beg
ging, stealing, gambling or trading in
stolen goods; all who can work but do
not work, are hereby declared to be
Migrants.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by thee
Police Jury of the Parish of Caddo
that all persons found guilty of being
Migrants. as defined in section one OF
this ordinance, shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $1,000 nor more
than $1,000, together with all costs Oh
the prosecution, or by imprisonment II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
MARSHAL,S SALE.

No. 7oo8 In the City Court of Shreve-
port, La: N. B. Steer VS.. Lula Z.
Jones, wife of John Jones.
By virtue Ola writ of feri facias, is
sued in the above entitled and num-
bered suit. BY the Honorable [. C. B1an-
ehard, Judge of the City Court, Shreve-
port, La, and to me directed, I have
seizeJ and will sell at public auction, at
the zsas street front door of the court
hogse of Shreveport, La, between the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1910,
Lots 2I4 2T5 and 2I6 Bowman Lane
Subdivision of Parish of Caddo, State
of Louisiana, as per map of same in
book 38, page I7o, of records of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana. The above property
seized as belonging to defendant and to
be sold to satisfy the debt specified in
said writ, say $1,000, with interest from
November IS, 1905, at 8 per cent per an
mum, and 10 per cent on amount as at
forney's fees and all costs
Terms of sale cash with benefit of ap-
praisement. G. F. GERALD,
Caucasian, Sept. 20. City Marshal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
THE FATTENINC
OF YOUNG DUCKS,
Feeding Methods Employed by
Majority Of Breeders.

The feeding of young ducks has been
reduced to a science by those engaged
extensively in the business. The feed
ing methods adopted by nearly all of
the large breeders are very much alike,
only varying in a few minor points.
The following formulas are used:
During the first ten days the ducks
are fed mixture of four parts wheat
bran, two parts cornmeal, two parts
bread or cracker crumbs by measure
and about per cent sifted sand or fine
ground oyster shells. Begin feeding a
small amount of beef scrap during the
latter part of this period. Feed four
or Eve times daily. From ten days to
| four weeks old feed twoa parts corn
meal, two and one-half parts wheat
bran. one and one-half parts red dog
-four and three-fourths part beef scrap
| by measure.
At six weeks of age start feeding a
fattening food composed of six parts
cornmeal. two and one-half parts bran
one part red dog flour and one to one
and one-fourth parts beef scrap. Feed
| three times daily. About one-eighth
of the first feed in the morning should
be fine ground oyster shell or clean
sifted sand, and from the tenth day
to the finish feed about one-third as
much charcoal as oyster shell about
twice a week. Ducks fed in this way
should be ready for market at eight
to ten weeks of age. The food should
always be mixed with warm water in
winter and cold water or milk in sum
mer. making a crumbly mash. OF
course clean water must always be
provided for drinking but it is moi
necessary to furnish enough water fol
the ducks to swim in. = Rural New
| Yorker
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. I3,ooo-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Louis Lehman VS.. ]. |. Brock.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
SALE to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, on terms herein
after stated, and according to law, at
public auction, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910,
Lot thirty-fve of the Park Place Sub
division of the City of Shreveport, Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, together with all
buildings and improvements thereon,
said property seized as belonging to the
above defendant, and to be sold to pay
and satisfy the debt specified in said
writ, say in the sum of $4,000, interest
and costs, as follows: For cash to pay
and satisfy the sum of $4,000 with in
terest, attorneys fees of 10 per cent, and
costs, and on terms of credit to meet the
note of $4,000 to become due four years
from May g. 1907, with interest from
date, and ten per cent interest attorneys
fees, and all costs of this suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, Ex-Oficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, September IS, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
Ti.Weekly New York World
For SI.5o

The WEEKLY or SUNDAY eau
CASIAN and the TRI-WEEKLY NEW
YORK WORLD viii go to any address
for one year.
The Caucasian is never sensational but
is always newsy and reliable.
It has an opinion on every question
or issue of interest to the people.
It is never abusive, but it fair and
fearless and is free from all entangle-
ments with individuals or cliques.
1t is Democratic and is an unswerv-
ing advocate of law and good govern
ment
It stands for progress in all things.
The Caucasian is appreciative of its
old friends and subscribers, hundreds of
whom have been regular subscribers
since its foundation over twenty-one
years ago.
In no boastful spirit it may be said
that the Caucasian rarely loses a sub
scriber. Its growth has been steady,
but while well satisfied it is seeking new
subscribers and believes that no better
combination could be offered for the
price fixed for subscription.
Sample copies on application.
Address all subscriptions to the Cau-
casian, Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
COOP BAND MUSIC.
Is Promised the State Fair Visitors by
Shreveport Band.

is Promised the State Fair Visitors by
Shreveport Band.
This year the Shreveport military
band will furnish the music at the
State Fair grounds during the big ex
position, which opens on November 2
and continues through November IL
This announcement is one of the most
important made by the Fair assocfa
ton. for the Shreveport military band
Is one Of the best musical organiza
lions in the Southwest and the fact
that it is engaged to entertain the Wis
itors should prove an inducement TIC
many to attend the Fair.
This band consists of twenty pieces
Some Of the members, in fact, nearly
all of them, are old at the band bust
ness, and the entire crowd has had 9
great deal of experience. They have
furnished music on many special oc
casiong here and have never failed te
entertain royalty.
For the past two or three years for
eign bands have done the entertaining
musieally, at the State Fair, but the
success attained by the local organi
cation prompted the association to try
to interest them, and succeeded. Nat
uralIy, the management feels lubilani
over the promise of the band master
for that promise means excellent mu
sic and plenty Of it. Every day tbs
band viii play number of selections
on the Fair grounds, and at set time;
viii give regular programs, which vii
be free to the visitors to the Fair.
~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
To Make TenbY Cream

Put into saucepan a pint of milk,
half a pound of loaf sugar, the grated
rinds of three lemons and one ounce Of
gelatin previously soaked in a little
water. Dissolve all these ingredients
over the fire. then let the mixture cool
for a short time and stir IN the yolks
of three eggs which are not beaten
and place it on the fire to curdle. Aft
erward strain and when cool add the
Juice of the three lemons and the
whites Of the three eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Stir all quickly together
ana pour into a wet mold When
turned out the effect of this sweet is
very pretty. The bottom half will be
Of the consistency and color of a lem
on jelly. and the top half will be a
white spongy cream.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
A Family of Swimmers.

The Due sisters OF Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn. distinguish themselves ev-
cry summer By their fancy and long
distance SWIMMING Vera Due. the
sixteen year-old member of the family,
recently won the victory In a six mile
race over Beatrice Due, aged eight
cen. and Ethel Due. thirteen. The six
miles were accomplished in one hour
and twenty minutes. The girls are
experts at all the fancy dives. includ-
ing the front dive. salmon, soldier.
dolphin and swan dives.
There is u six-year-old sister, little
Marie Due, who recently gave an ex-
hibition of how children may learn to
fioat by the use of water wings.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
The Constitution
AND l
The Caucasian
The Weekly and the Tri-WeekIy
A Splendid Combination
For SI.5o

You get the WEEKLY or the SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and the TRI-WEEKLY
CONSTITUTION and the SOUTH
ERN RURALIST, or SOUTHERN
CULTIVATOR, or UNCLE REMUS'
MAGAZINE one year.
Uncle Remus' Home Magazine was
founded by Joel Chandler Harris, the
prince of all stor ywriters, author of
Uncle Renus folklore and other
sketches. It is the magazine of the whole
Southland, it is as broad as the Nation
in its scope, and its success is confined
to no section.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
Foundation Of the Cow.

With the first calf the heifer should
be stimulated by regularity in feeding
and milking to keep up good flow of
milk and to maintain this flow pretty
close up to the next calying. The OBJ
iect is to fix in her continuity of milk,
Never let her get fat. though. The
keynote to success is the COW, and the
foundation of the COW is feed and
breed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
Bad Butter EIavors.

Bad favors in butter are often caua
ed by the feeding. The wild onion OF
garlic! in the pastures will do it, as
everybody knows. and so will musty
fodder. spoiled ensilage and other sim
ilarly damaged foods. Turnips. pota
toes and roots. if fed before or durinf
milking. will also be apt to produce
bad flavor. The danger from this kind
of food can easily be obviated by feed
ing after milking
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
Sugar Reets as Stock Feed.

Sugar beets, like other root crops.
make an excellent addition to foods
for cattle. sheep and pigs. They are
succulent and nutritious, keep well
over winter and form welcome addi-
ton to the dry food of stock, keeping
the animals in good health and main
tanning the flow of milk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
RIDS INVITED

Bids are hereby invited for building
bridge about 20 feet long at Sand Beach,
Ward Eight, Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
on the river road Bids to be for either
steel or concrete, and to be opened at
next meeting of the jury. The jury re-
serving right to reject any and all bids.
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
September II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
Che aMothersp the Bad Bows.

what Judge Lindsey has been to this
small boy of Denver Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones Baird is to the children of Dies
Moines. She is a sort of universal
mother to all the young people of the
community and has a skeptieal fond
ness for d bad boy. Whenever any
# them are IN trouble they so to SEES
FRS. Jones baird
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25

he parish Jail of not less than ten days
nor more than thirty days, or both at
the discretion of the court.
Adopted September s, 1910
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
Sept II, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
For SI.Oo

You get the WEEKLY OR SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and HOME AND
FARM one year.
The Caucasian, Weekly or Sunday,
will be extended from date to January
1912 to every subscriber who will take
advantage of this offer now and before
October IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
For SI.35

You get the WEEKLY or SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and the WEEKLY AT
LANTA CONSTITUTION and UN-
Gle REMUS' HOME MAGAZINE
one year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
Furniture From Packing Boxes.
by running a motorcar. Sh

Furnishing the fat is an expensive
proposition unless one is a genius at
contriving like Miss Brigham. She
makes artistic tables, chairs and desks
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25

out of packing boxes and stains them
to match the walls of the different
rooms in which they are placed
Miss Brigham has written book
on the subject and has proved that the
common packing box is the ground
work for all sorts of beautiful and ar
tistic furnishings.