davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

was. But when l WaSInIormed a.
to what was necessary to be done,
| found it simple, easy and mex
pensive.
/ have seen results that / could
never have imagined, and am con-
fdent that we have already re-
ceived, in the way of milk and
butter and beef, more than we
would have had under other con-
ditions; in value, many times the
amount we have spent in fighting
the pest. Some think it will cause
our labor to become dissatisfied
and leave. l do not believe that.
All of my tenants have cattle that
l have been caring for in the way
of pasturage, and will continue to
do so. Their interest is my inter
est.
That it will work hardship on
some people there is no doubt,
provided the stock law is enforced,
which, possibly, will be essential.
/ would feel a delicacy in going
into print on this subject were it
not that ] belong to that class that
is enjoying some special privileges.
There is fine winter range on some
lands that are adjoining my land,
where my cattle spend the entire
winter, absolutely without cost to
me.
If forced to fence my stock on
my land ! will have to provide
some feed of some kind. / have
sold some cattle to provide for this
emergency, and am perfectly will
ing to abide by any laws, rules and
regulations our auchorities may see
proper to infict, feeling satisfied
that, in the not far distant future,
we will reap a rich reward.
When We have succeeded in this
matter, our milk will be more
healthful, our beef almost double
in value; even the hides will be
worth more
Now, as to The method TO pursue
in the eradication. | have tried
both greasing and dipping, aud am
of the opinion that dipping IS the
only practical way. Myself and
two neighbors went in together
lagt eRfipg, and one rainy spell
dug our vat and built cur pens
that were necessary, dong all Of
our work with our tenaEts at time
when they could not work in their
fields, complaining i and films i
with uls Thousand gallons OF the
atseaiedl dip, which is a very
simple mixture, at an outlay Of Ten
dollars and fifty cents in cash.
This does not include few hun
dred feet Of lumber that is neees
earY fer walling up SIDES and GOV
ering the var. mention the above,
as there is wrong impression with
some people as 10 the cost, etc,
Ii is very important that the dip.
Iping be thoroughly done, by put
ting the head OF each animal undel
at intervals OF two weeks and nc
longer Failure to be thorough il
this matter means it will take {
much longer period and be more
expensive to get rid Of the pest.
In conclusion ! want to say thai
| hopeI have not said anythins
that will offend any one, but trus
it will be of help to some one.
will be glad to hear from others
but let it be in a friendly ant
brotherly way. There are not twt
glasses in this fight, All are bene
| fitted, or else all will sustain loss
es. Our interests are Identical
and 1t will not figure out any othe
way. Respectfully,
T. L. RUSH.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

DR.. James F. McCaleb, Cold
Springs Plantation, lost by tick
fever this week, the registered
Devon heifer, Breakheart, sired by
Jolly Boy 6s6I dam Marelle 1922
by Rosy 377I. DR. McCaleb had
been in correspondence with the
noted Devon Breeders. Abraham
Trimhle of Halsdon, Halsworthy,
North Devon England, Walter
Farthlng of barnstaple, England,
and Rev. Samuel Kidder of Tann-
ton, England, with the view of i'm
porting Devon bulls and Devon
cows through the port of New Or
leans, but these conscientious
breeders declined % ship matured
animals on aecoq,ar'3. .ae: 4, Qi tbs cattle
Hea, Ipsy were willing to export
six month old calves, notably one
from A lrimhl, 5 herd headed by
the ''Capton Field Marshal" the
sweepstakes winner OF The SMITH
field show,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

a concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution re-
quirins that all amendments, changes
or alterations BE inserted by the
Legislature at the next succeeding
session after the election requiring
such change. alteration or amend
meut,
RESOLVED, By the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, two
thirds of each House agreeing
thereto. That the following amend
ment to the State Constitution be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the State for ratification or re
lection at an election to he held on
the FIRST Tuesday after the 6rst
Monday in November. 1910. viz !:
Amend section s73 of the Con-
stitution so that it will read as fol-
lows
SECTION 273. Whenever two
thirds of each House of the Legis-
lrture shall deem any change, al
teration or amendment necessary to
this Constitution. such proposed
amendment, change or alteration
shall be read and passed by two
thirds vote of each House respect
lively on each day. for three sever
al days; public notice shall then be
given by the Secretary of State at
least three months preceding an
election, at which the qualified
electors shall vote directly for or
against such change, alteration or
amendment, and il more than one
amendment shall be submitted at
one time, they shall be submitted
In such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against each
amendment separately. and If 1t
shall appear that majority Of the
qualified electors voting shall have
voted for the proposed change, al
teration or amendment, then 1t
shall be inserted at the next sue
ceeding session of the Legislature
as a part Of the Constitution and
not otherwise.
Adopted by the House of Repre-
sentatives. January 9th, 10th and
lI3th, 1910.
II. NJ, STREET,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Adopted by the Senate February
3rd, 4th and 18th, 1910.
LUTHER MANSHIP,
President Of the Senate.
And the same is published and
will be submitted as required by
section 273 Of the State Constitu'
tiop.
Given under my hand and the
lGreat Seal Of the State ct Missis'
sippi, this xst day of October 1910.
Joseph w. POWER,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

The tick ectlicatinn law is very
unpopular among stock owners,
notwithstanding the drawbacks in
the death of valuable animals,
stunted growth, and Roof prices.
The Humphreys herd have lost
forty one head from the tick, aud
the COCA herd eight,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

less plantations and farms posted,
particularly against hunting-trap-
ping, too. The boil weevil having
played havoc with their money
CROP cotton, they are preparing to
go into the trapping of fur animals
on our rivers, bayous, lakes,
creeks and branches-Big Black
and Mississippi rivers, Little and
Big Bayou Pierre, Karnac and
Bowling Green lakes, Choctaw and
Willis Creeks, and Center and
Whiskey branches. The trapping
of fur animals has become quite
an industry. The muskrat, pest
of the Louisiana rice fields, brought
over a million dollars to the own
ers of these places. And, we, by
our conservation, can likewise do
the same with poSSumS, raccoonSs
minks, otters and skunks. The
United States Department of Ag-
riculture recognizes trapping as a
part of farming by issuing such
Farmers Bulletins, Nos. 328, Sill
ver Fox Farming; $50, Deer Farm
ing in the United States; 3o6, The
Muskrat. We will never know
our possibilities in diversified farm
ing and diversified industry until
We have a Progressive League
with live secretary to keep sta
tistics of what we sell and what we
buy in the markets.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20
slppl, fixing the date for regular
legislative sessions.

RESOLVED. BY the Legislature oil
the State of Mississippi, two.thirds
of each House agreeing thereto.
that the following amendment to
the State Constitution be submitted
TO the qualified electors of the State
for ratification or rejection at an
election to be held on the first Tues
daY after the first Monday in No
vember, 1910, to.wit
Amend section 36 of the State
Constitution so that 1t shall read as
follows +:
SECTION SO. The Legislature
shall meet at the seat of govern
ment in regular sessions on the FIRST
Tuesday after the first Monday in
January of the year A. D 1912,
and every two years thereafter un-
less sooner convened by the Gov
ernor.
Adopted by the House of Repre-
sentatives on April 9Th, 9th and
18th, 1910.
H. NJ. STREET,
Speaker of the House.
Adopted by the Senate on April
18th, I4th and 18th, 1910.
LUTHER MANSHIP.
President of the Senate.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

A traveller going through CIai-
borne county noticed the numbers
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

E. P. Hopes, of Sunnyside
Stock Farm, has bought the Drake
flock OF Dorset sheep. The Dor.
set ram, Woodland 487, Sire Tran
lI9a, Dam Rosedale 54o54, was
bred by Joseph E. Wing & Bro,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and regis
tered in the Continental Dorset
Club, went with the ewes. The
Dorset enthusiasts claim that their
breed are rent PAYERS, mortgage
lifters and money makers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20

The Mississippi Live Stock and
Dairy Association will hold their
annual meeting at Starkville, on
December aoth and goth. The
program to. be selected will be in
.teresting, from the fact that it will
be at Mississippi A. & M. College,
for studying and illustrating the
subjects for these days. The As
sociation, the A. & M. College and
the Experiment Station should CO.
operate IN promoting the live stock
interest of Mississippi. Claiborne
county has always been a forceful
entity in its membership and she
will not lag in the December at
tendance.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20
OleC0urag ged.

Congressman sissOn and friendss
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20
H. NJ. STREET,
Speaker of the House.

A Concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution
providing for the election by the
people of the judges of the circuit
and chancery courts.
RESOLVED, By the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, two,
thirds of each House concurring
therein. That the following amend
ment to the State Constitution be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the State for ratification or re-
lection at an election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1910. viz :
Amend section I53 ofthe Consti-
tuition 50 as to read as follows:
SRcTIoN I53. The judges of the
circait and chancery courts shall be
elected by the people in manner
and at a time to be provided by the
Legislature and the judges shall
hold ti.eir offices for a term of four
years
Adopted by the House Of Repre-
sentalives the 6rst day Of February
ap,l shv 10th aud 18th DAYS Of
March 1910.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-10-20
n NJ STREET.

n NJ. , KEE
Speaker House OF Representatives.
Adopted by the Serare the pad,
23rd ard 24th day, ST March, 1910.
/. L. HEBRON,
Prestlen: Pro TEN .. the Senate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03


La gloria es tuya, generosa Espana,
Nunca, con torpe sana.
Atianzaste, aqui, la tirania;
TIL, magnanima, til, la noble, fllstesf
sa Quien, grande, coneediste f.
Susaibres fueros la patria mia.
TIL ql1ien cuidaste del vergel lozano. 4
Con solicita mano !,
7 del cordero de la piel nevada,
Sin Que jamas s,ls nitidos armiIlos,
De su pureza alinos, @
Sc marcharan con sangre derramada,
Til nos diste la ensena victoriosa,
Siempre, grande ) gloriosa,
Respetada de eazas ysnaeiones, y
Laque, enyItelta en- magnffea allreola,
Por los aires tremola &
Los eastilIos. guardados por leones.
III ios traiiste la sonora lengue
Que otra ninguria arnengua,
Donde aprendimos, con deIiciassuma,
A expresar puestros cantos y ambiciones
En- hondas vibraeiones
Conque tiembla, ,inspirada nuestra puma
Por ii nneatra cultilra vasta y honda,
Cabalgando en- la onda
DE lirismos, snbilnes de poesia,
Sew lucir en- justas y torndos
Cual divinos trof66os Il.
Heredados dc ii, ioh madre mia
Quien te insulte, bastardo . NAL naeiio,
OIvida que sti nido
.sse faecio de ia sofibrs- en- sel regazo,
Y en- este sa1elo. libre de rencores,
Gantan los ruisahores
Tu eIiopeya inmortai.en el ribazo.
tn nos legaste, humana y abnegada,
. La reeompensa ansiada
De libertad en- el combate rado:
Mas II suerte, sombria y traiclelera,
Nos llev6 tn bandera,
Que era puestro sosten y nuestro eSeado,
Mas ese lazo, quebrantadY ap6nas,
Remansa en- nuestras yenas
Esa savia caliente, enardecida
Que ii nos une con yiril aliento
Yes,el dulce alimento
Vel haIito immortal de nuestra vida.
Y por ESQ. mi Musa es castellapa,
La nutre ell aura sana
De los campos hermosos de Castillo, =
Amo de Espaha el Arte y las.leyendas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03

.nna 'naejt,h lne, ,ssgn sus propios, recursoS
J lossde SIS eoloAias, u11s1e .ssantenelse
sln rleees'dari d. reeurrir a los produetes
extran lerus- Los aouerlos del CengxesD
han tenido an ear&cter mareadamenta
nnperIalllsta, siendo de ellos .llno de los
mas 1Gaportantes el de Ia creaci6n de una
CaplarA lqaperiaide Comercio, conlpues-
ta ds .nn ctaaite central, con resideneia
en- llL7ondres y de eomlt6s calonfales en- ca
"a Una de laas pesesiones ingIesas. FI co-y
u mite central, que estara constaptehaeilte
en- Feiacl3n con los provincialesse com
sRondr$ de diez y nueve individlr6s. diez
para el Reno Undo, tres para la Ind;a
y uno Para eada una de Las colonias 81.
gullenteS: Australia, Canada Federaci6n
sndaff1e"Ia, Nuevs .zelanda y Egipto.
con las deaSs pt,sasiiones britaanleas oile
Sc consideran como ANA lmidad.
Toda ia prensS ifglesa aplaude. este
aeuerdo egtlsisser:anslolo como altamente
benetiefo para q eOmsreio- ingles, asf
e. ane paeae ssiarso por constituida Ia
nnsva saaaaE Tnsperial de colnercio in
glss
4 Itontiu6a en- la ia. pianaJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
Patn me aoble o6ntpadero.

=. - - B - ~
Que guardo como ofrendass
Del Genio angtst TO al,e s,ls l.eias hriill
Amo aqnel Pueblo noble Z cghalIero,
Hidalgo y pendenciego
Que ostenta, por orgullo blasonado, 4
Sus hazanas her6icas " valientes
En- que asombra 4 las gentds
La bravura de I'M 2 iieblo noslopsatics. 4 NJ
AnaQsu versos pasionak ansafftes H
sRomantico, galantes 81 7.
En- que fuyen con fitii1o sin segundo
Cantos, qae.iass slspiros y dolores,
- Como perlas de amores s.
Que ees desgranan del collar del mundo!
En- elsb6tieo .eanto, en- la guitarra
Ell alma sc desgarra
Cuando, al tendef la noche. q negro velo
y vibrante de amores, q Ia roJa
Suena sentidd qtleia
Que rasga el alma y Sc diriie al ciefo.
En.esa troya amante y qtieiisldhrosa
.Pareee que rebosa
El alma della Patria entenIecila
.Caando. le da, al partir, 81 hrago hero
,El adios lastimeros
A 50 noyia la vida de su vida
Lo reelams Ia Ratiia, jjr6eia.ella ygle4a s.
La angnstia Sc revpia. :.
Sc traslaee en- su eante, qleses genliao,
Mas, ssaeudiendo Ia cabeza herElesa, &
s. Recoiela oiarosa
Floraqe e'la arroja, pal.te 1,,.idids y
y aeitni.sie !, sSS:::es2-o por slssirt.
Dice aides con dofaire, a
4 sn 4ldes, 1 su naadre y 4 81 amor
J como sdondra que sacude elspeso
Se>lsnza e poeho opreso, S.
4 rf1Fir por su Patria, 1een vaior
fOh t'aeblc bendeeido y animosot
del Orbe q mas gl6riifos6
! el mas grtpnde. de todps en- tazaffaS
Tn, .cuna fniste deEarones bpavos
Que no engendran esclavos
Nj tus wales de fuz, nj tbs amontanas
7 por esoBcrlnquen, orgullosa, n
& Como hija eariilosa 49, s
Que reelin6 sd-sien sobre tufalda
Con los oJos en- Hanto humedecidos
~ los brszes tenlitioss =
Te ofrece Gle los Heroes la g1irnalda
La HJa ddIcaribe.
.Areeibo, Dicietnbre %, i9o9s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
Ia ll!!!!ea el Ing!a!eEra

Fue verdaderamente memorable la Sc
sion en- que la Camara de los Comunes
aprob6 por 379 votos de la mayorfa con-
ira i4a, de les eienientos Conservatives,
los presupuestos del Ministro de Hacien-
da Lliyd George. Balfour, jefe de los
conservadores hizo un discurso-resiimen
de todos los argumentos presentados Y
aducidos contra los presupuestos. Dijo en-
SUI peroracion que 1oda la vieja Inglate-
IRA, la. que habfa heredado de sus ante
pasados sus usos Y costumbres tradiciona-
les, merced a los cuales habfa llegado 4
ser grande y poderosa, protestaba de los
presupuestos Y della tendencia socialsta
que los informaba. Que precisamente la
clase que perseguia Lloyd George con su
proyecto, era la que habia conseglido
aquel poderio para ell imperio britanico
despues de largos aaos de empresas te-
nlerarias y termin6 diciendo que ell 60
bierno liberal pnesto la cabeza de los
enemigos de la pfopiedad era un peligra'
para todos los hombres de orden
Este discurso de tonos muy yehemen-
tes, pronunciado con la evidente intefi-
zion de conseguir la desuni6n On las filas
liberales, ha s;do el 1ltimo caf1onazo dis
parade contra el proyecto que Sc discu
tia Ell Jefe del gobierno eontest6 con
,+r J,o,,r.,o fSo ~. zy,,, "a H. "a ~ ,e4,S ;,,.,
en- el q44e su vez hizo el resumen de to-
sla la discussion. Sus ataques contra los
Lores neron terribica alcanzando gran
des aplausos, al declarar que habia nega-
do la lfora de Que la democracia lngiesa
acabase con ei abuse de que unos miles
de familias posean Ia TERRA donde vivefi
cuarenta nlillones de .personas AL final
de- su discurso declare que el presupues-
to que Sc discutiaera la bandera del pas
lido liberal ingl6s y que este Sc halla de-
cidido a mo arriarda sino en- el caso inn
probable de que el pueblo .dejase de CO.
bijarse bajo ella
De esta manera ternin6 la priBfera
Ease de una batalla que ha duradosseiss
meses. Ahora la Camarayde los Lores tie
ne la palabra, Y por cieIso que no ha tar
dado en- exteriorizarse la}stuaci6n tiran-
tie de relaeiones entire una y otra Camara,s 4
pues raiz de aprobarse por los Comu-
nes los pres0puestos Ia rechazado la de
los Lores el bill" va aprobado .por
aquella respecte, al derecho electoral on
Londres. Por dicho bill - Sc quitaba a
ciertos 'electores ell derecho de votar en-
determinadas circunscripciones, refun-
diendo en- un Solo distrito los 2S en- que
ahora esta sylbdWidida la capital. La
.Camaa rechazd esta fornna por 157 vo-
tos contra 40, cuya yotaei6n ha servido
para forfl1arse una idea de la slerte que
le espera 4 los presupuestos- Los jefes de
los dos partidos han exigido q los miem-
bros de la Carnara que signen sus~ideas
polfticas. que Sc hallen presentes el 'dias
de la totacUn del proyeeto del Ministro
g1e Hacienda VI eoreste.- motive Sc calcula
que Sc efcontraran reunidos unos 600
'Lores del RENO, cifra sin preeedente,
pues hasta ahora y en- los Tnomeatos de
mas elnpeno no Sc han reunido en- West
minister mas de. 400 votos:
Ell caapleanos del Rey5 Eduardo se.ha
senalado este a1o por haberse hscho. en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03

I
Ell cumpleanos del Rey Eduardo se.ha
senalado este aiio por haberse hacho. en-
trega al pueblo ingIes d@ fanoso euadro
del pintcf Halbein que yendido por'el
Duque de Norfolk d itnos niarcFantes
fue .comprado par subscription nacional
poreI precio de ]. ZOO, 900 frances, iimpi-
dierdo de'este modo que aduel irlagnifico
lienzo pasase a Ser propiedad de los yam
kis. Ahorasel cuadro tolsera q ocupar ii
angar en- Ia Galeria Naeiodal de piptaras
eon'ia diferencia de que en- sez De efieois-
|tlarse como hnesped, estara en- su propia
Para eelebrar su fiesta onomAstiea hha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03

creado el Rey Eduardo seis baronets,
veinte eaballeros Y seis consejeros pri-
vados. Entire los primeros fignran un.
juez, euatro industriaies y un banquero; /;
entire los nuevos knights figura1 ell
explorador feniente Sehackliton, el quf-
mico Titden y el director del semsznario
!: 9 Rritish Weekly" Mr., Charles Triswell,
y del consejo privado del Rey. entran.,
a formar parte el almirante Seymaur, ,sel
doronel .seely, sir Walter Hely Hutchin-
son, x-goBernador de varias eoloniassy
los banqueros sir Edgar Spsyer y Japless Is
Tomkinson Tambien sc -ha, eopoedide. lal
onden de Ia Corona de Las lndias 4 la
Condesa de Mimic y al,exploradeRs aeeo
sven leuhi. 81 -. 80 &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03

.&Son interesantes los 'detaEes qpe publ
ca hoy la prensa aeefea del Cengrso del
cofnereio Imperial britipiso que ACADIA
de celebrarse en- Melbhfae, Ia capital de
Australia, al que han eftsfsdo delegados
todas las Camaras de Comercio de los
sdistintos estadosaaasonstituye el RENO
iinido de "a Gnan Bretana Los datos
saportados por los cangresistag han de-
mostrado que Ingiaterra sigale como an
ties q Ia cabeza de las deInas naciones ba-
10 efspunto de vista eoniescial, que ess
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11

in the indictments being returned.
Special Agents Harry D. Durham and
William Neff have been working on
the case for several months. A spec
ial grand jury was summoned to con-
slider the evidence.
District Attorney Howell received
an unsolicited letter a few months
ago from a surveyor named Willard
w. Alt, living in Garden county, who
declared the land in question was
owned by the defendants. The gov
eminent sent a surveyor into the
territory and had it re-surveyed,
with the result that, it is stated, the
homesteaders were found to be leg
ally on the land.
Many thousands of acres Of graz
ing land is contained in the tracts in
question.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
LOVE LOVES MRS
LOVE-WEDS AGAIN.
Divorced Couple Have Second Court
ship, Make Many Promises and
Decide to Try Again.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 5.-A year
ago Mrs. Clara A. Love was granted
a divorce from Claude F. Love on
The grounds of non-surport, the wife
having discovered THAI the couple
could not exist solely on love.
A few days ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Love
having recently renewed their court
ship, were married and start out
again with bright prospects and
many promises to each other.
While the Wyoming laws prohib-
its remarriage of divorced couples
within a year, the statute makes an
exception in cases where divorced
couples get together and adjust diff
fcrences
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
WHY MEN WEAR BLACK.

Men wear black from custom, ig-
norance, Indifference. Because other
men do. Because it fogs in London
because they don't know any better.
There are only four types to which
black is becoming; rogues, fat men.
undertakers, those bowed down
with grief or disaster. Shall we take
our choice?
Black is diminishing, depressing.
forbidding, aging and--expcnsive. II
makes man look old small. biz
ious, unfortunate, and either wickea
or pious. says Edmund Russell iu
Good Housekeeping.
Watch two men going down the
street-one in light overcoat and tina
other in black. Which of them VIII
you have the impulse to want to
know? Your interest and liking wila
all go out to the one in light clothes,
unless for other overpowering diff
ferences. Even in business transaE-
tons you are more likely to win i.
you wear a light suit.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11
SOME STIRRING TIMES
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Washington, D. c., Nov 5.-While
the country pauses to await the YER
dict at the polls next Tuesday, it is
interesting to recall that the inter-
est in the coming election is insight
ficant as compared with the state of
the public mind half a century ago.
Fifty years ago today the nation was
waiting with feverish intensity the
result of the most memorable cleo
ton in the history of the country.
The following day, Nov. 6, 1860,
Abraham Lincoln was elected presi-
dent. A few weeks later came Bu-
chanan's message that while the
South had no right to secede, the
government had no right to use CO.
ercion. The year closed with the
rising of the curtain for South Car
olina's prelude of the Civil war,
the ordinance of secession having
been passed December 20. Thence
forward events fastened toward the
crisis. and the spring of 1851 found
the nation at war.