davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
THE MANLY BOY
The Dreamy and Impractical Boy-The
Sensitive Boy

There are some boys whose tenden-
cy is to be brutal; there are others
whose tendency, whether natural or in
herited, is to be dreamy and unpracti-
cal Both bents can be corrected, and
the fault lies with the mother if one
boy grows up a brute and the other a
sissy. 1t is useless TO try to deprive
the boisterous boy of his strength and
to try to. make him act like the gentler
lad, because he won't. But he can be
taught that his strength is for an OBJ
ject to protect those weaker than him
self. He can be taught honor and cour-
age and so called military qualities, -
His overabundant vitality can be direct
ed toward athletics and contact with
other boys will rob him of his bravado.
Above all, the love of home must be
fostered in him, ad this can best be
done by making home pleasant place
where he is not perpetually squeIched
or expected to have the qualities of a
girl, but where he is appreciated as one
of the protectors of the household and
where he has comfortable quarters of
his own in which he can receive his
chums.
The over-gentle boy, on the other
hand, needs different treatment He
should be encouraged to drop books and
choose his friends among the really
alive" boys of the neighborhood and
never among dreamers ike himself If
possible he should be sent to military
school or made to join some athletic
His sensitiyeness should
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
WANTED
Good Men and Women Agents a
Once

For "Roosevelt's Famous Hunt for
Big Game" also for Traffic in Girls
Immense sellers, Price $I.5o; so per
cent commission. Outfit free. Send
I5c for mailing. Both outfits CSC. Also
District Managers for easy payment in
stalment plan. Permanent work; $1,000
to $1,000 per year profits. Particulars
free. Address A. B. Huffman Company,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
THE PARISH TREASURER.

In its issue of Thursday in. reporting
the reelection of the president and the
clerk of the Police Jury, through mad
vertence the treasurer was not men
toned. The treasurer, c. E. Perroncel,
was reelected for the term of two years.
His reelection was unanimous. 1t is a
ecognition of his ability and efficiency
a deserved compliment to a worthy of
icial a good citizen and a gentleman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK
Was in Homer a Few Hours Between
Train Time. How He Impressed
the Editor of the Guardian Journal.

The Guardian-J Journal, June 8: Las
! Monday evening at o'clock, through
| the courtesy of Col S. S. Senne, traf-
fic manager of the L. N & w, the
people of the community were notified
that Gov. Folk was aboard the train
coming from Natchitoches where he had
been to make an address and participant
ed in the exercises of that institution
When the train arrived, Mr. Senne took
Governor Folk, whom it seems he knew
in Missouri, to his private home where
he had an early supper with his fam
lily. When supper was over quite a
crowd for the time of the afternoon,
most of whom lived in the corporation,
had assembled on the courthouse lawn.
Owing to the few minutes the Governor
had to remain he decided not to go up
stairs and make a speech. But in his
good natured pleasant way, he shook
hands with perhaps, men and women,
about one hundred.
The reputation of Governor Folk,
who is nothing more than an honest,
open hearted, we'll kept man, is known
wherever the people love honest gov
eminent, and the laws enforced. He
is not particularly brilliant, but above
all else is honest. He went to Missouri
few years ago stranger. He was
consistent member of the Baptist
church and strong advocate of prohi-
bition. He was not afraid of his pro-
fessions or confessions. In a short
time he had routed the toughs and
those that hung around the saloons. He
was elected district attorsey and soon
after. was elected attorney general of
the State The next election he was
elected Governor of the great State with
all the corrupting influence of St. Louis.
And so men of that kind always live
and die As stated he did not have
time to make a speech as the train by
courtesy was held only a few minutes.
Governor Folk had fine open face,
honest presence. Those of US who have
followed his political life know it is
good and he now believes in the doc
trines of which large majority of the
people here believe in. As he was de-
parting for his train he told the editor
that, in his opinion it would be a bad
thing for our Legislature to refuse to
adopt the income tax. Champ Clark,
the democratic leader in Congress, lives
in the same State, and recently tele-
graphed the speaker at Baton Rouge
to use his influence for the income tax.
Mr.. Folk IS about forty-five years old
and will likely be heard from in the ftl-
Eure and on the right side.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
SHREVEPORT BAR ASSOCIA-
TON.

A meeting of the Shreveport Bar AS
ISOLATION was held yesterday in the court
house. The purchase of library, the
National Reporting System, to cost
$500, was favorably considered. The
Police Jury is to be requested to assist
in the purchase. When the library shall
have>been established an effort will be
directed to have the Court of Appeals
meet at Shreveport formally instead of
holding court at various places as re-
quired under the system now in force.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
RIVER AND WEATHER.
Yesterday was fair.

Yesterday was fair.
River: Denison IS. a fall of OF; Ar
thur City So: Lewis Ferry so, a fall Of
o.5; White Cliffs so, a fall of OF: Full
ton 60, fall Of o.5; Ringo Crossing
81. Finley "a a fall of Oh; Spring
Bank o. rise Of OF: Shreveport 23
fall Of 90.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity Fair and warner Sunday
Red river forecast: 4 rise viii occur
at Fulton during the next IS hours, and
the change viii be unimportant al
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12

By Mr.. Winter: That the above
budget, having passed its first reading
without opposition, that same be pub
lished for thirty days. Carried.
On motion the secretary was instruct
ed to advertise for competitive exami-
nation for beneficiary to State Normal
School
On motion of Mr.. Douglas, Abe La5-
tier was allowed s. on coffin for Kizzie
Taylor.
By Mr.. Winter: That in future war
rants are not to be DESTROYED, but fled
IN the vault of the Police Jury.
By Mr.. Winter: That telephone be
installed in the office Of the Police Jury.
Carried
By Mr.. Winter: That the president
appoint a committee, with himself as
chairman, to revise and draft suitable
rules for the guidance of the jury. Car
ried. The president appointed, Winter,
douglas and Sebastian.
WARD SIX.
Spring Ridge, La, June Q, IoIo.-We,
the property owners, do petition your
honorable body to grant us the road be-
ginning one (I) miles east of Spring
Ridge and interesting the Keachie and
Shreveport road two (2) miles south of
Keithville. This road is four miles long.
By Mr.. Sebastian: That as all dedica-
tons are attached to this petition, that
same be granted and that the president
appoint a surveyor to locate and plat
same. Carried.
The president appointed H. E. Barnes.
By Mr.. Winter: That the reward of
$1,000 offered for convictions of viola
ton of prohibition laws be repealed.
Carried.
By MIR. Douglas: That 100000, or as
much thereof as may be necessary, be
allowed the district attorneys Office to
employ special officers to assist him in
terreting out violations of the law. Car
RED
Matter of claims by the Prohibition
League for rewards for convictions of
the violation OF prohibition laws. was
on motion laid over.
Mr. Scott presented an amendment to
the good roads ordinance which was
lad over under the rules.
I. +. Perroncel, parish treasurer. then
made his report, presenting his voucbS..
ers, which were checked, cancelled and
destroyed by order of and in presence of
the jury, and said treasurer accorded a
fuli and complete acquittance to June
9, 1910
Statement Of C. f, Perroncel, parish
treasurer, in account with Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, from May IL, 1910, to June
s, 1910.
Reeeipts-To cash on hand in First
National Bank May 7. Sz3.23o.2s; to
cash from w. A. Elicit, justice Of the
peace Ward Three, vehicle tax s1.oo;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12

Published three times a week, on Sun
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at 5I7 Edwards St,
by The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12

Hearts Ease Association matter con-
tinued.
Road asked for in Ward Eight at May
meeting also continued.
WARD THREE.
On motion of Mr.. Wynn, the two
bridges asked for on road from Moor
ingsport to Texas line be left to Mr..
Miller with authority to have same built
On motion, Rachel Holly was refrlnd-
ed S425 amount of duplicate Sehicle
tax and costs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12

You can not find better, more salts
factory coffee than LUZIANNE, even
at twice its price. Order some from
your grocer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12

LUZIANNE COFFEE is the South's
favorite coffee Six million pounds used
annually. As your grocer for it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
WARD FOUR.

Win. j. Bayersdorffer, vice president
of the First National Bank, notified the
Jury that the bank was authorized to
offer them seven bonds for 100000 each
at los and accrued interest.
Mr.. Winter moved that the president
be and is hereby authorized to buy the
seven bonds at los and accrued interest.
By Mr.. Poleman That the Genevieve
Orphanage and Training School for
Girls be each allowed $500 per month.
Carried.
By Mr.. Douglas: That the president
be and is hereby authorized to sign war
rant in favor of the School Board for
$4,000, balance due them for taxes
of 1900.
Mr. POLICEMAN, chairman of the finance
committee, submitted the following
budget for 1910:
BUDGET FOR 1910.
Resources
Eight mill tax on
$50, 10000 .$I62, $4,000
Less sheriff's COM
missions =. 8,1o4,oo-$I53,o76.oo
One mill tax on $2o,26o,ooo in
terest and sinking fund.-. 100000
Licenses -. -. ....-...... 100000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12

Entered as second class matter February
II, 1904, at the postoffice at Shreve-
port, La, under the Act of Congress
of March 81, 1879.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-12
Official Journal of Caado Parish

Subscription Price S2.oo year.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Upon the sky. They III get in line
To square themselves. The trusts
will all
Go forward to repent, and bawl
And howl around upon their chins,
Imploring pardon for their sins.
And then the census man will come
around the house and haw and hum.
He'll lead at this and lead at that, and
ask the birthplace of the cat. He'll
fiddle here and potter there, and take
a sample of your hair. He'll measure
you between the eyes, and figure and
philosophize. He'll make the acid test
for wealth, and ask of everybody's
health. He'll count the children and
the goats, and ask how much you have
in oats. He'll kick his shins against
his calves, and add and multiply his
halves. He'll show his star and stick
around, and finally declare his ground
and ask the womenfolk their age,
and exit bleeding from the stage.
Some fifteen million, it is said, will
go to see how many head there are of
us, or black or white, or whether we
can read or write, and what the plus
of women is that no one yet is calling
his, and other unimportant facts con-
cerning our domestic acts, when most
of US, to all intents, would rather have
the Is cents it costs us per, and do not
care how many of US have red hair,
or who can read and who can write,
so long as simply throwing light upon
the matter doesn't make the bachelor
spruce up and take the pining spinster
to his heart, or teach unlettered folk
the art of writing, or as far as we, at
least, are competent to see, improve
our happiness a bit, but Congress
wills, and so be it.
April will chiefly consist of Taft
weather, with occasional showers.
The moon will be in apogee on the
oath, which will be the last day the
hog will jump over it. Mr.. Cannon
will be storm center.
And then the month of May will come
Of all the months the worst,
And forty kinds of bugs will fight
To see who saw US first.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Census Enumerators.

G. w. Odell, census supervisor for
this district, sends US the following
list of enumerstors and their districts
for this county
John Swanson-Eldoradoa and Ever
glade townships.
Nels A. Eardahl-Donnelly and
Rendsville townships and Donnelly
village.
Miss Grace Hall-Pepperton and
Morris townships.
Herman Morken-Swan Lake and
Framnas townships.
Fl. FL. Gabriel-Baker and Scott
townships and Chokio village.
John H. O'Brien-Stevens and
synnes townships.
Emil T. Steinbring-Darnen and
Horton townships.
E. J. Bahe-Hodges and Moore
townships and village of Hancock.
J. L. Hammond-City of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
AMOS LEUTY,
Health Commissioner.
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffe-
ring to soldiers than the eczema. L..
W. Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got in
the army, and suffered with, forty
years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for sores,
ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, wounds,
bruises and piles. 25c at j. r. Krue
ger.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Cleanup Notice.

The spring season is month early
this year and the board of health
urges everyone to be prompt in
cleaning up their premises. All ashes,
manure, garbage and refuse on prem
ises and alleys must be hauled to the
dump.
AMOS LEUTY,
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Meteorological Record for
March.

March.
This was the warmest March on re-
cord for twenty-five years for this
locality and 17.5 degrees warmer than
the average for 25 years and S.S de-
grees warmer than the highest for
any previous March for 25 years. The
precipitation was less than half of the
average for March. On ten days the
temperature was not down to the
freezing point.
Daily observation gave the follow
ing results:
Mean temperature of the month
42.9 degrees.
Maximum temperature Con 23rd) SO
degrees.
Minimum temperature Con 8th) Is
degrees.
DTotal water deposit O.48 inch.
Clear days 26, part cloudy 3, cloudy
Comparative temperature of March
for 25 years.
1885 25.7 degrees. 1899 15.9 degrees.
1887 24.7 degrees. 1900 24.9 degrees.
1883 1873 degrees. 1901 28.7 degrees.
1889 1927 degrees. 1902 34.1 degrees.
1890 2O.9 degrees. 1908 28.8 degrees.
1891 17.8 degrees. 1904 23.6 degrees.
1892 1862 degrees. 1905 1874 degrees.
1898 1877 degrees. 1906 20.6 degrees.
1894 29.7 degrees. 1907 1873 degrees.
1895 26.1 degrees. 1908 25.1 degrees.
1895 1879 degrees. 1909 26.7 degrees.
1897 1873 degrees. 1910 42.9 degrees.
1898 29.4 degrees.
Average mean for 25 years 25.4 de-
grees.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
FOR APRIL

Copyright 1909 by C. H. RIETH)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

MOTOR-20 horsepower -Four cylinders, cast
en- bloc-following best European and Ameri-
can practice in motors of these dimensions
BORE-s5s~. Stroke. ss4T.
COOLIN NG--Motor is water cooled the Jackets
being extra large, insuring good circulation
and plentiful supply of water under all con-
ditons. Water jackets surround valve ports
Also Circulation is maintained By centrifu-
gal pump of liberal proportions and simple de-
sign, driven from magnetic shaft.
LUBRICATION-Sam principle as EMF 40"
vacuum feed oiler having no moving parts
and consequently impossible TO disarrange.
Cannot flood nor starye the motor-oil level
always the same regardless OF road levels,
speed OF motor, or any other conditions.
IGNITION-Dual system consisting of (a)
Spitdorf magneto-same as EMF 80" Of
which at this writing there 10000 in
daily use and not complaint; (b) a set of
dry cell batteries are supplied for emergency
type similar to that EMF 80 and, like
the latter is of design and manu-
facture.
CLUTCH-1s of the reversed cone type--leather
faced--the type that has outlived all the "mul-
tple disc" and other fads.
REAR AXLE-Is similar in design and construc-
ton to that of EMF 80" which has proven
satisfactory to owners--so disappointing
TO competitive makers.
TRANSMISSION-Is incorporated in the rear
axle-the ideal construction for cars of light
or medium weight. This confines the oper-
ating mechanism TO two units and affords
maximum of hexibty in the chassis
FRONT AXLE-Is drop forged in one piece
not welded in the centre-from special steel
of high torsional and elastic properties.
Full Specifications and r.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
You Have a Right to Know Who and What is Back Of
the Motor Car You Buy

company integrity and fair its
only fair, but liberal
you will of the Detroit meet, he will
that the EMF Company financed and is managed
men are affairs
higher this community Following the principal
owners and directors Of the EMF Company
DIR. J. B. BOOK. Director Wayne County Savings Bank;
Detroit Director Anderson Car
rage manufacturers Anderson Electric Automobiles;
also Quincy Electric Gas Heating Co., of Quincy I
nos President of the Wayne Automobile Com
pany absorbed time of organization of EMF
Company.
WILLIAM T. BARBOUR, President Detroit Stove Works
largest world making and ranges
per annum Director of Peoples State Bank Director Home Tee
phone Company Manufacturers Railroad Also member
Advisory Committee of the Security Trust Company.
CHARLES L. PALMS. Treasurer EMF Company; Director
Michigan Works; Director First National Bank; Director
Publishers of Detroit Evening Journal
WALTER E. FLANDERS, President and General Manager
of Company we'll known producer of
biles to need further introduction here.
who manufacture EMF go and Flanders
40" Auomobles-hese the who stand back every
promise Observation-Disclosures the regulations
go with the when buy it. And of course EMF go
Flanders 20 are both licensed under the Selden patent
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Specifications Flanders 40"

SPRINGS-Front, semi-elliptic Rear, full clip
tic with scroll ends-same as EMF 80"
and on other high grade cars. Acme OF easy
riding and breakages practically unknown.
BRAKES-F ollowing the most up-to-date prac-
tice-but hitherto found only in high priced
expanding metal ring type. Encased in a
pressed steel drum rear axles.
FENDERS-Enameled steel. Enclosed full
length of car
WHEEL BASE-loo inches. Tread, Standard
5615@. Special, 81" for Southern States trade
TIRES-32' 3"-ample tire equipment and good
safety factor
GASOLINE CAPACITY-l2 gaons-suficient
for $50 to 800 miles.
OPERATION AND CONTROL-As this car is
designed for the use of owners and will prob
ably but seldom be driven by skilled chsuf-
feurs, every effort has been made simplify
the control and make every part fool proof"
BODY TYPES-Three. Runabout Standard
type but having large deck at rear, enclosed
IA inches high for carrying trunks samples
or other articles. An ideal and a practical
utility vehicle and withal handsome.
SUBURBAN-A natty four-passenger with
out doors The rear pair of seats remov-
able and otherwise the body is same as Run
about.
RACY ROADSTER-A classy two-passengcr
Roadster, with gasoline tank exposed at rear
of seats. Large receptacle under seats and
another under deck.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES magnetic; side oil
lamps oil tail lamp; acetyiene head lights
and acetylene generator, and good tubular
horn.
PRICE-Runabout. seating two $3.50 fob. fac
tory, Detroit. Suburban. seating four. with
rear seats removable, $3.50 f. o. b. factory. De-
roit. Racy Roadster. $3.50 o. b. factory. De-
troit.
L,,-aI DscrV;bffoa on Rf1usx
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
PER ANNUM

You right you yourself to investigate
thoroughly the engineering talent manufacturing
facilities the financial backing of the from whom you
buy automobile. These vital considerations.
purchase of automobile ought be permanent in
satisfying Whether will be not will
depend largely the quality of the who make it-her
financial ability stand back of their product Satisfied as to their
financial ability then satisfy yourself their negriyand their
reputation for taking of they already have ha
will indicate to you what treatment you may expect
In these days when suits impending against unlicensed
nakersnfnger of the basic Seden Paten behooves the
buyer also look carefully before he leaps the purchase OF
Not alone may involve him lawsuit but vitality
ay leave him high and dry year hence when he will re-
quire repairs replacement parts
The deeper investigate these the will you be
Impressed with the mpregnably of the position occupied by the
EMF Company of Detrot-agest individual manufacturer in
the Licensed Association financially and famous in this
Industry for its uniform beraiy and courtesy of
EMF Cars.
We believe that satisfied buyer the best salesman 1t not
philanthropy therefore look after customer
h he best friend simply good commercial
Ia little broader than and perhaps that has been
Pne the chief phenomenal of this
from the very first.
Back of EMF go" and Flanders 2o" there is more
money experience brains better organization, better
factory facilities than other boast And while perhaps
I'VE ought ourselves do believe that other
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

the Press 1t treats of "seln
making taking of the
will
Well mail request--E-MF COMPANY, Detroit, Mich.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24
TAX SALE.

l, Gee. r. Owen, tax-collcctor of the
town of Pelahatchie,. Mississippi, will, on
the first Monday in April, 1910, within
legal hours, sell in front of the postof1ice,
in said town, to the highest and best bid
der, the following described property, all
situated in the said town of Pelahatchie,
and will be sold to pay the city tax and
all cost thereto, the owner having failed
to pay the tax on same:
billiard, w. S.-Ten IL acre lot and resi-
dence, north side College street, east
of c. K. Jones S acre lot, west of
NJ. ]. Mashburn's res. lot-section 50,
township 6, range east, . : $1,000
Hill, Ike.-One acre lot and res south
side Heslip ST., west of Mrs. ].
Ferguson's res. lot, east of T. Turner
res. lot-section 4, township s, range
S.. $4.2o
Turner, Tobe.-One acre lot and res.
south side Heslip ST., west of Ike
Hill res. lot and north of Ike Hill res
lot-section 50, township 6, range
east $3.50
GEO. r. OWEN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24

ROAD NO. 6o-John Upton, overseer
from Brandon and Union road to Johns.
Bob Patrick, Myra and Ira Upton, Anse
McLaurin, Allen and Henry Burnham,
Douglas Chambers, Simon Higgins, Ed
and Wallace Myers, ct al.
ROAD NO. 61-Wilson Stevens. over
seer-from Stevens mill to mile board
@. c. Johnson, Guss Grubbs, Cooper Keys,
Geo. Holden Ed Clayton, Ruff and Harvey
Grain, Edmond Weathersby, Joe Wilson,
Frank Spiekler, ct al.
ROAD NO. 62-J. c. Flanagan, over
seer-from Brandon and Union read to
Burgess store. G. L., G. w, Tom and
]. NJ. Collier, Will Huff, Will Nor
rison, Henry Travis, Jim Myers, Henry
Means, ct al.
ROAD NO. 63-Arthur Donnell, over
scer-from I6 mile board to Clear creek
Ed Warren, Major Crosby, Will Berry,
Walter Purvis, Lawrence Purvis, Henry
Jones, Walter Jcnes ct al.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-24
PETITION FOR PARDON.

State of Mississippi.
To Honorable E. F. Noel governor.
Your petitioners, resident citizers
of Rankin county, Mississippi, would
respectfully show unto your excell-
ency: That John Wells charged with
numbering Joe Sanders, in the Circuit
court of Rankin county, Miss, about eleven
(II) years ago at the August term CT said
court by agreement sentenced to imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for life That
he has served as such convict for II
years. and has been obedient to orders
and established good reputation for
convict. That the man he killed had
threatened to kill him and was DANCE
rous and violent character, and John
Wells had good reason to believe his life
was in deadly perial. We think Wells
has been sufficiently punished under the
circumstances, and therefore pray that he
be pardoned.
VIM. Flowers, NJ D., A. G. NorrelI,
P. B. Berry, @. W. Patrick, J. w. Tay-
lor, Dan Allen, A. P. Dear, ]. H. Cooper,
T. E. Therrel, R. N. Whitfield and
others.