davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
4 Remarkable Rerim t.

| We have often heard 1t remarked,
''old men for council, and young men
for war;" but the struggle between the
North and the South proved conclu-
lively that old men were not only fitted
for council but that they could also en-
dure hardships, and fight as well as
the younger men.
| 1t was not at all unusual to see men
of 80 or 60 in regiments with boys
of eighteen, but one whole regiment
composed exclusively Of men who had
passed the meridian of life, is some
what out of the ordinary. and I won
| der that the following fact Is not bet
ter known among people interested
in war memories.
There was no more gallant or re-
liable body of men sent into the war
from either side, than the 37th Iowa
Volunteers.
The striking popularity of this body
Of men was that nine-tenths of the
officers and men had gray hair and
gray boards. -
Indeed, they were given the name
The Gray-head Regiment" and as
such they were distinguished upon
some of the bloodiest battle-felds of
the Mississippi Valley.
Only one man in fourteen in that
regiment, was a bachelor; and out of
nine hundred men Of the rank and
file. two hundred and twenty-seven
had sons fighting in other regiments,
and one old man had two sons fight
ing in the Confederate army.
From this regiment there never was
a case of desertion; during their SER
vice only one man was arrested, and
that was only for drunkenness, and
they brought back their tattered col
ors after reScuing them twice from
the grasp of the enemy.
All honor! say we, to the gallant
''Gray-heads" of Iowa.
Why They Stacked Arms,
On Sunday afternoon at Chickamau-
ga, when Col. Dan McCOok's brigade
was advancing to a new position, and
the Fifty-Second Ohio being In advance
was having to contend with the fire
which was spreading over the field
and wood and burning up everything
in its path, We heard the voice of Col.
cnel d. w. Magee right in our rear
ordering the Eighty-Sixth Illinois to
stack arms. We thought it a Quesr
place 10 stack arms, but when the
Eighty-Sixth boys, each of them hav.
ing broken limb began to thrash out
the fire from which we had recoiled
then we understood. Now" they sad
"Fifty-Second, you can go in" Those
were the times and those the scenes
that bound mems hearts together.
The strangest menagerie in the
world is on an Ohio farm. Through
all the gardens. orchards and fields of
this curious place one meets wild
beasts of many kinds ingeniusly fash.
ioned out of roots, trunks and the
branches of trees. 1t is a veritable toy
Noah's Ark grown up.
\ large part of the tropical fruit US
ed in the United States is raised by
the transportation companies which
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Happy Woman.

Mrs. Pare,
wife Of G. B.
Pare, a pom
inent re S j.
dent of Glas-
g o w. KY,
says: Il was
S u # e r ing
from a COM
plicaton Of
kidney trOu-
bleS. Besides
a bad back I
had a great
deal Of trOu-
hlo with thu
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

A Pessimistic View.
In all vocations, it appears,
Men plan to cheat and rob;
Even an honest builders work
Is, at best, put-up job.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

THE w B A SH r RAILROAD
in connection with the leading Ocean
Steamship Company's, issues tickets to or
from Europe at lowest rates.
Accommodations secured for the Hamburg.
American Line Winter Cruises.
Thres Grand 25 Day Cruises to the West
Indies. Nassau, Venezuela. Porto Rico. Martin
ique. (the land of the blazing sky. where St. Pierre
TIL ruined city will be visited Jamaica and Cuba,
visiting under special escort the most interesting
places in each Country. These cruises leave New
York by the magnificent Twin Screw Steamer
"Prinxessn Victoria Lrise on jan ofh Feb eth asd
March S.h. 1894. Tickets SIZE. per person and
upward.
ON ALL THE SEAS NO TOURS LIKE THESE
Through bookings via the following Ocean
Steamship Lines:
North German Lloyd Steamship Co.
Hambura-American Line
holland-hmerican Line
Observation-Disclosures Line
Aachor Line Dominion Line
Cunard Line white Star Line
American and Red Star Lines
European passengers should remember that
WABASH trains land them. without change Of
City. the terminus OF several OF the great Trans
Atlantic Steamship Company's, whose piers are
adjacent and close to the Wabash Terminal Staten.
Persons en-route to Europe are met at Hoboken
steamships and lend other valuable assistance,
free of charge.
Sleeping car berths reserved and state-room
accommodations on ship secured through the
Wabash Passenger Department Sailing -sched-
ules. ticket quotations and descriptive advertis.
ing matter for the asking. Apply to
R. G. THOMPSON.
Ps Sc. & Ticket Agent. Wabash r. r.
FORT WAYNE. IND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group Infiu-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in fret stages,
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking tho
nrst dose Sold by dea ers everywhere. Large
bottles Is cents and so cents
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

A large part of the tropical fruit us.
ed in the United States is raised by
the transportation companies which
bring it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
Why They Stacked Arms,

The strangest menagerie in the
world is on an Ohio farm. Through
all the gardens. orchards and fields of
this curious place one meets wild
beasts of many kinds ingeniusly fash
ioned out of roots, trunks and the
branches of trees. 1t is a veritable toy
Noah's Ark grown up.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

serious nature of the disease is at once
suspected. but the chronic variety may
come on so gradually and insidiously
that its presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victims.
At the appearance Of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
of the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

wearing W. ~ 0VUBlo'
They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from S4.W
to $500. Tho I'm.
mense sale Of W. L.
Douglas shoes proves |
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name aud I
price on bottom.
That Douglas uaes Cor.
ona Colt proves there Is ,
value In Douglas shoes.
Corona q the highest 70
grade Pat. Leather made. l.
Fast Color Epeiefs used. S
Our 81 Gift Edge Line cannot
Shoes BY mail, 95 cent
Catalsg free. ". L. D0U(
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
hat the body Of chestnut sorrel horse

lay near our line But this does not
answer Ma or Eakin's question:
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12
w. L. DOUGLAS
$50 So SHOES ssiSa ssSa.

You can save from So to SIS yearly by
wearing W. I. Dorglas $3.50 or So shoes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-11-12

Do you want Self linking Dating
Stamp for 10 cents? Address, Lock
Box 219, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
, 1903-07-16
NINE TO Be SEALED.


For several days the relief
workers, who were taken to Han
ma from Kemmerer, Diamond
vile, Spring Valley, Cumberland
and Rock Springs, have been
leaving for their homes, there
being little demand for their r
vices at the mines. A small force
of the more experienced men
will be retained, however, to su.
perintend the opening of the
workings when the fire shall have
been smothered.
The survivors of the disaster
and others familiar with the sit
uation are exceedingly gloomy over
the prospects of reopening the
mine soon. The fire which drove
the relief workers back Friday
and necessitated the closing of
the slope at the fourteenth entry,
is still burning and there is no
telling when it will be extinguish-
ed. Fire broke out in the same
time two years ago and has burn
ed steadily ever since, so there is
little likelihood of the present
fire being smothered in short or
der.
No attempt will be made to
send men into the mine, or ra-
Their below the fourteenth level,
for some days. The gas is said
to be so bad that the workers are
quickly overcome, and them there
is the constant danger of another
explosion. 1t is now realized
that the mine should have been
sealed up Immediately after the
explosion and the fire smothered
before it had made any Roadway.
The bodies could probably have
been recovered ere this, but now
it is problematical whether the
victims are ever taken out.
, 1903-07-16
Looking over Mining Districts.

NJ. NJ. Green of Chicago, and
Richard Thomas, of Milwaukee,,
Wis, were outbound passengers
on the Scribner stage line yester-
day. Mr.. Green has been look
ing over the properties in the
upper country in which his COM
pany is Interested and Mr.. Thorn
as is on his first visit to Wyo-
ming, looking over the different
mines in the Encampment dis
trict, and in the Medicine Bow
range.
Mr.. Thomas left Laramie last
Thursday, driving around by way
of the New Rambler mine, Pearl
and Big creek. He has also visi-
ed Battle Lake and the Ferris
Haggarty mine. The journey
has been a somewhat tedious one,
as he and his party We're on the
move constantly, bat Mr.. Thomas
expresses himself in enthusiastic
terms concerning the properties
he has seen. Especially was he
pleased with the New Rambler
mine. AT that place they are
at work in the mine stopping ore
and running drifts, and he says
the amount of ore in sight is sim
ply marvellous.
, 1903-07-16
The States Birthday.

The state of Wyoming has be-
gun the fourteenth year of its ex-
istance, and it is meet to say II
word of the progress since the APP
prevail of the act of admission
II had been "A territory. with ter
ritorial government since 1863,
and passed from one condition to
the other in practically the wink
ing of an eye and with no friction
whatever. To many of the people
OF the state the transition was not
felt IN the least, and when they
vent to sleep ON the night of
the 9th of July, 1900, they slept
in "A territory, waking a few hours
later i'll Il state. There was no
jar, no friction, ne upheaval, o
cial or political. The state be-
gan where the territory let off.
In the thirteen years many
changes have occurred in the
proud young commonwealth.
There have been no radical
changes, but the imperceptible
broadening in many lines is
going on. We have risen to
claim II place in the list and we
have always been the smallest
of the forty-ive in population we
have made up in other things
what we lacked in numbers. The
state has several distinctive fea.
lures, none of them very great
in themselves but all tending to
piesage the future to a certain
extent.
We have a university among
the best in the west.
We have an admirable school
system.
We are second in the produc.
ton of sheep and wool.
Our agricultural college expert
mentI station is at a higher eleva-
ton than any other similar insti.
, 1903-07-16
D0AnE RAMBLER.
Working on q New vein-Mine Being
overhauled Preparatory to Shipping
Ore.

Fl. G. Hitzemann, of Palatine,
Ill, and John Robertson, of Bar
ington, ILL.,, who are Interested in
the Doane Rambler mine at Bat
lie Lake, passed through Saratoga
yesterday on their way to the rail
road, after a four days visit to the
mine. Mr.. Robertson was accom-
panied by his o Frank. of Den
yer,
Mr.. Hitzemann says that work
Is being prosecuted with vigor at
the mine. and a new vein of rich
ore has just been tapped and it is
the intention of the manager to
connect this vein with the main
shaft by a tunnel some 100 feet in
length.
New machinery hiss Just been
installed in the mine and every
thing Is being overhauled to get
things in readiness to commence
the shipping of ore in a month or
two. The mine is under "A new
management now, a Mr.. Legg, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, having
charge. He is assisted by Mr..
Powers, who is an expert engi-
neer.
The fact that the Doane Ramb-
Ter will SUI the shipping of
ore in a short time will be receiv-
ed as very gratifying news, as the
richest ore ever shipped from this
country came from that mine.
, 1903-07-16
The Copper Bar.

w. H. Crane, superintendent
of the Copper Bar Mining Co,
was in town the first of the week
getting a supply of grub and ma
terial for the camp. He says
that they are now 30 feet in on
their drift at the $50 foot level
and are working in some very
good looking rock. They expect
to run the drift about 100 feet,
they are looking to strike their
lead at about 50 or 10 feet when
they will be able to show up some
fine high grade ore. w. j. Crane,
president of the company, will be
here about August when they
will install machinery for a COM
pressed air drill and make other
improvements in the working ma
chinery of the plant. They have
men at work cutting their winters
supply of wood. They will put
up some 200 cords.
, 1903-07-16
Married in Denver.

Lewis G.. Blackhall and Miss
Maud Hamm were married in Den
yer, at the Park Hill Presbyterian
church, Rev. Brundage officiat-
ing at 4:30 p m, 18th, inst.
Mrs. Blackhall is from Toronto.
Canada, and will be cordially wei.
coined by her husbands many
warm friends.
Mr.. Blackhall has a position in
the Saratoga State Bank, and is a
young man of stirling qualities,
respected and esteemed by every
one, and the best wishes of all
are extended to the young couple.
Mrs. Blackhall was accompan-
led from Toronto to Denver by
Miss Lizzie and Mamie Black
hall, sisters of Mr.. Blackhall, who
returned with them to Saratoga
and will visit here this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackhall have tax
en- up there residence in the Els
tey cottage on the east side of the
river.
, 1903-07-16
The Meanest Man in the Hills.

The meanest man in the hills
barring the Mexican shepherd
er,-is the man who goes into a
miners cabin, helps himself to a
square meal and goes away leav-
ing a mess of dirty dishes and a
dirty cabin. There is not a min
er or prospector in the Sierra
Madres who objects to social calls
when he is away provided the
visitor cleans up before leaving.
Every cabin is open to every man
who comes along, Grub is COM
mon property and the prospector
gives and takes whether he is at
home himself or in some other
mans cabin and it is all right.
1t is according to the code. But
when a man leaves a dirty place
after eating himself full of sailed
horse and sour dough, he should
be chastised by one of those
methods which as yet remain as
iron clad secrets among the I'M
sworn members of the mining
fraternity .-Encampment Herald.
, 1903-07-16
Tie Drive Passes Through.

The Carbon Timber Co.'S tie
drive passed Saratoga the first of
the week. The drive is moving
at the rate of about a mile a day.
and it is expected they will finish
the drive inside of 30 days.
This is the largest drive ever
sent down the Platte river, some
100000 ties, and it is safe to say
that no drive has eve been sent
down with less damage to ranch
men.
Andrew Olson, manager for
the Carbon Timber Co., says
they have already loaded some
100000 ties at Fort Steele up to
date. The tie loading machinery
there consists of three endless
chains, the plant costing between
$1,000 and $4,000. With the ia
cilities for handling the ties at
that point it only requires a force
of 20 men to take care of the
loading.
The tie drive had a force of
Is men when they reached Sara
toga, but at this point the num-
Der was cut down to 40. Mr.. Oh
son put on a number of teams
which will be used in the work
of dragging the ties into the wa
ter, where they may be stranded
up on dry land by the falling of
the river, from here to the rail
road. The river has been falling
quite rapidly the past two weeks,
but the fall will be more gradual
for a time now, and there will be
ample water to carry the ties
through. The banks of the river
are so lined with ties o the
balance of the way through that it
is seldom necessary to handle the
same tie twice, as they will run
clear through after having been
one pushed into the current.
, 1903-07-16
THE CARNIVAL MOVING.
Committee Soliciting Money and Ar
rargements Being Carried Forward
Program to be an Extensive one.

The committee on arrangements
for the carnival on the Goth, 2lst
aud 22nd of August, is keeping
the arrangements on the move,
and the program, which will be
IN extensive affair, will be com
pleted III a short time. They
have met with excellent success
so far in their efforts soliciting as
everyone is interested in making
this carnival equal to anything Of
It's kind in the west.
Definite arrangements will
have been made with regard to
the program by next week and
will be given in the Sun.
, 1903-07-16
SARATOGA CHIPS.

l.. A. and Ted Huston were in the
city Tuesday.
Pitt Covert, of Cheyenne, is in the
city this week.
Otto Huston was in from Enoamp-
ment Yesterday,
w. H. Bradford is engineer at the
electric light plant now.
w. H. Lebow was in from Encamp-
ment the first of the week.
Miss Elva Wilcox was in from
Cow creek to spend Sunday.
Forest ranger j. Fl. Mullison was
in the city yesterday and today.
d. f. Crout and wife were in from
bennington the first of the week.
j. b. Maghee today purchased the
+. Hess ranch, six miles down the
river.
Frank Handley and Joseph NUM-
visited at the ranch of Richard Saw
age Sunday.
Hon. Frank Williams, Mrs. Henry
Jones and +. j. Hulett were in the
city Tuesday.
Fred Anthems was in from En-
campment Monday to play with the
Saratoga nine.
Mayor McAnally expects to leave
today for Omaha, where he will be-
absent several weeks.
Miss Bailey, from Huntington
Ind, is visiting Mrs. Il. o. Ksylor, a
the Elk Mountain mine.
j. X. Jeffries, passenger and ex
press agent for the Saratoga En-
campment stage line and U. p. rail
road at Encampment, was in the city
several days this week.
, 1903-07-16

out the nomadic sheep which are
such a menace, not only to our
resident stockn en-, but to the
peace and quiet of those sections
now infested by them; give sheep
and cattle separate grazing
grounds, preserve peace and in
sure the permanency of the pas
turage.
at would require two or three
years to get the plan perfected
and rightly adjusted, and those
doing it would be subjected to adj
verse criticism, but if the board
We're honest, industrious and firm,
five years would bring about
greatly beneficial results to all in
terests.
Il find n large majority of those
to whom | have talked favor such
"A method. Those who oppose
it are generally the owners of
large hocks or herds of live stock,
and those having no home in
Wyoming.
Yours very truly,
''F. Chatterton."
, 1903-07-16
Horse Race Saturday the 25th.

Charley and Frank Irving, of
Laramie, shipped in a striug of
race horses from that place the
first of the week, and have arrang-
ed for a race OIL Saturday the 18th
inst, with w. I'll. Hunter. The
race will be between a sorrel of
lrvings' and Clifton Bell, III, be-
longing to w. III. Hunter. The
pu,se is 500. This race will take
place on the circular track on the
east side of the river.
Irving Bros. will probably keep
their horses here until after the
Carnival.
, 1903-07-16
Card Party.

The Misses Rhoda and Jessie
Moore entertained a number of
young people last Friday even
ing at cards, in honor CT the Miss
es Ethel and Pearl Stout and Miss
Louise Snyder, who are visiting
them.
Board Of Trade occupied the
attention of the guests until 10
o'clock when dainty refreshments
we're served. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
, 1903-07-16
Stage Will Run Next Week

c.. NJ. Scribner who was in
Rawlins a few days this week
states that he expects to have
teams going over the new road to
Dillon next week. A car load of
oats which will be hauled out to
the different stations has arrived
and ne thinks everything can be
put in readiness at once. The
road is being used now by freight
haulers, the Ferris Mercantile
company having sent out five
string teams heavily loaded.
MIR. Scribner has recently come
into the ownership of the Grand
Encampment-R udefeha stage
line and has the mail contract be-
tween these points. This line
will be in connection with
the Dillon road under the same
management and people going up
to the mines can make the circuit
from the railroad points either
way.
He returned Thursday evening
to his ranch near Saratoga as did
also his wife and little daughter
who visited here a few days
Rawlins Republican.
, 1903-07-16
Almost a Shut Out.

The game of baseball Monday
afternoon between Walden, Colo,
and Saratoga very near resulted
in a shut-out for the visiting
team, the score being 10 to | in
favor of Saratoga.
The game was not a very seri-
Gus matter, considerable horse
play being INDUCED in by both
teams. The Saratoga nipe was
composed partly of Encampment
boys, four out of the nine men
being from the Encampment
team.
The lineup was as follows:
, 1903-07-16

tuition in the world.
We have some of the finest
timber in the Rocky Mountain
region.
Hundreds of thousands of cat
tie are fattened annually on our
rich pastures and millions of
sheep Craze upon the plains and
in the rich valleys.
We have an admirable system
of courts, the supreme court rank
ing with the finest in the United
States.
Our code of laws is one of tn
best and the legislatures of the
state have been composed of some
of the blainiest and most euthusi-
astic men ever assembled for law
making purposes in the Inter
mountain region.
We have the best water and
purest air in Christendom.
Our mines are showing the
richness stored in the everlasting
hills.
What Pennsylvania is to the
east, Missouri to the middle west
and Minnesota to the north in
the way of coal and mineral rich
ness, Wyoming will become to
the Rocky Mountain section.
We can build a high board
fence around the state and exist
as long and as comfortably as any
other people on earth.
We can raise almost anything
in the vegetable kingdom that
grows under the sun; in fact the
Rocky Mountain hebarium is per
haps the most extensive in the
United States.
We unearth the fossil remains
of the largest animals known to
man and the hearts of the people
are as big as the prehistoric ami
mails we're. .
Yellowstone is one of the finest
national scenic parks in the world.
Within radius of sixty miles
of Laramie is more known kinds
of minerals metals, ores, chemi-
Gals and other economic natural
products than in any similar sec
ton of the whole country.
We have an admirable system
of state governmenment, with of
tical dishonesty at the minimum.
Our morals will com pare favor
ably With those of any other
state in the United States.
= Our church point their spires
beavenward in every city, town,
village and hamlet in the state
and by the side of the church
stands a school house with the
Stars and Stripes floating by or
der of the state.
In a nutshell, we are proud of
the state and expect it to be one
of the best in the nation before
another thirteen years rolls
around.-Laramie Republican.
, 1903-07-16
The lineup was as follows:
Shipped Hereford Bulls.

The first of the week Hon. l..
G.. Davis made a shipment of
yearling Hereford bulls, which
were raised on his ranch, to j. G..
Teller, of Denver. He also ship
ed a carload of Hereford bulls,
mixed ages, to Miller & Chap
, 1903-07-16
man, of Ferris, Wyo.

man, of Ferris, Wyo.
Mr.. Davis has an excellent
bunch of thoroughbred registered
Herefords and as the demand for
that kind of stock is increasing
among western breeders they are
a very profitable investment.
The bulls were loaded at Walcott
Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
CHICAGO POLICE LOOKING
FOR ANARCHIST SUSPECT

Chicago, May 16.-The police are
now searching for Jean RoSsou. who
they think may be &c. Russell" who
made the Umbria internal machine.
Rossou is an anarchist and was &C
cused of being among those who threw
the bomb at the Haymarket riot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
Against Sympathetic Strikes.

Indianapolis, May 23.-The switch
mems national convention in this city
condemned sympathetic strikes and
declared that the organization believes
in strikes only as a last resort