davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23
Fortunes Bottied Rser.


The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to ito large plant magnihcen.
bottling establishment. The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street. west OF Desplaines, and are tit
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Their capacityls very
great. ana the quality Of the goods turn.
ed out OF the '.ery best. One of the
features Of the plant 10 the arrange.
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced. but the building In which
the bottling 10 done is adjoined by an.
other building In which Pressing ap-
paratus 10 placed. This keeps the TEN.
peraturs Of the very walls at freezing
point ell the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces . beer which 10 famous
The world over. Now that IT. bottlins
works ars completed, no residence
should b without It. Telephone "Aos-
No. ~"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

Newt0n's famous hats and silk um.
brellas are the best In the world. and
Charles r. Newton 10 one Of Natures
noblemen. Give him . call-135 Madl.
son street, near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-23

All packages filed at the Springs.
9. Gilbert Wheeler. chemist, 143 LAKE
street, says: minerva Spring Water II
entirely free from organic matter, Il
Of unusual purity, and 10 especial!
adapted for table use.
Order from Henry Garben. Proprie
Tor. 81 West Ohio street.. Telephon
NNproe-0o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
HUSBANDS WHO MADE
LOVE TO THEIR WIVES

Few great men have paid more en-
thusiastic tributes TO their wives than
Tom Hood, and probably few wives
have better deserved such homage, says
a writer in It'd Bits.
You will think he wrote to her in
one of his letters, that / am more fool
ish than any boy lover and 1 plead
guilty. For never was a wooer so
young of heart and so STEPPED in love
as /; but it is a love sanctif1ed and
strengthened by long years of expert
ence. May God ever bless my darling
the sweetest, most helpful angel who
ever stopped to bless a man."
Has there ever, we wonder lived a
wife to whom q more delicate and
beautiful tribute was paid than those
verses, of which the burden is Il love
thee, love thee, it's all that can say"
Il want thee much" Nathaniel Haw-
thorne wrote to his wife, many years
after his long patience had won for him
the flower that was lent from heaven
to show the possibilities of the human
SOUL" Thou art the only person in
the world that ever was necessary to
me. And now am only myself when
thou art within my reach. Thou art
an unspeakably beloved woman"
Sophia Hawthorne was little better
than a chronic invalid, and it may be
that this physical weakness woke all
the deep chivalry and tenderness of the
man. And he reaped a rich reward for
an almost unrivaled devotion in the
atmosphere Of love and happiness and
inspiration" with which his delicate
wife always surrounded him.
The welded life of Wordsworth with
his cousin, the phantom of delight"
was poem more exquisitely beautiful
than any his pen ever wrote. Mrs.
Wordsworth was never fair to look
upon, but she had that priceless and
rarer beauty of soul which made her
life "a center of sweetness" to all
around her. "All that she has been to
me-" the poet once said in his latter
days, none but God and myself can
ever know" and 1t would be difficult
to find a more touching and beautiful
picture in the gallery of great mems
lives than that of Wordsworth and
wife, both bowed under the burden OF
many years and almost blind, walking
hand In hand together in the garden
with all the blissful absorption and
tender confidence Of youthful lovers"
1t never needed "the welding touch
of great sorrow" to make the lives
of Archbishop TAFT and his devoted
wife "a perfect whole" Speaking of
her many years after she had been
taken from him, he said: ITO part from
her, if only for a day, was a pain only
less intense than the pleasure with
which l returned to her; and when 7
took her with me it was one of the
purest joys given to man to watch
the meeting between her and our chill
dren."
When David Livingstone had passed
his thirtieth birthday with barely a
thought for such IAN indulgence as
wooing and wedding" he declared hu-
morously that when he was a little less
busy he would send home an adver-
tisement for a wife, preferably a de-
cent sort of widow" and yet so un-
consciously near was his fate that only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

both of st. Paul, hold commissions in
the artillery arm of the regular army.
Charles is stationed at Fort Ethan Al
len, VT, and is first lieutenant of the
Twenty-third field battery, ranking
1872 in the lineal list. Clarence ranks
IL, and is first lieutenant of the One
Hundred and Seventeenth company of
coast artillery, stationed at Fort Moul-
trie, S. G.
C. e. n. Howard, who was also a ST.
Paul boy, and adjutant of the Fourth
regiment reserve, M N. c., when he
received his commission as a first lieu
tenant in the Firty-fifth U. S. V. T., is
now second lieutenant of the One Hun
dred and Eighteenth company of coast
artillery. He ranks in the Iineal list
and is in the general hospital at Wash
ington. d. c., where he has been for
some time.
Christian A. Bach, of ST. Paul. is
first lieutenant of the Seventh cavalry
and stationed at Chickamauga Park,
Ga. He served in the Philippines as
member of Company D, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, and afterwards
accepted a commission as first lieuten-
ant in the Thirty sixth II. S. V. l., with
which he remained until the regiment
was mustered out. He ranks 135 in
the lineal list
Alexander B. Coke, well known in
ST. Paul. where he resided, is now a
first lieutenant in the Eighth cavalry,
stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
and ranks III in the lineal list. He
was identified with the national guard
for many years and entered the yolun-
teer service as quartermaster of the
Fourteenth Minnesota. On muster out
of this regiment he accepted a COM
mission and served with the Thirty
ninth U. S. V. l. in the Philippines.
Daniel w. Hand, st. Paul, is now
first lieutenant of the Twenty eighth
field battery, and stationed at Presi-
dio, San Francisco, and ranks Sc
in the lineal list. He served as
major of the Fifteenth Minnesota
volunteers, and was later captain in
the Forty fifth U. S. V. l., and served
in the Philippines.
Alfred B. Morgan, Minneapolis, who
commanded Company L, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, is captain of the
Ninty- ninth company, coast artillery,
Fort Morgan, Ala. He ranks 172 in the
lineal list.
William r. Naylor, st. Paul, is now
a captain in the Eleventh infantry, and
stationed at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

year later he was introducing his
bride. Mary Moffat, to the home he
had built, largely with his own hands.
at Mabotsa. From that "supremely
happy hour" to the day when, eighteen
years later, he received her last faint
whisperings" at Shupanga no man ever
had more self-sacrificing, brave, de-
voted wife than the missionaries
daughter. In fact, they were more like
two happy. light-hearted children than
sedate married folk, and under the
magic of their merriment the hardships
and dangers of life in the heart of the
Dark Continent were stripped of all
their terrors.
Jean Paul Richter confessed that he
never even suspected the potentialities
OF human happiness until he met Car
oline Mayer. that sweetest and most
gifted of women" when he was fast
approaching his fortieth year, and that
he had no monopoly of the resultant
happiness is proved by his wife's dec
laration that Richter is the purest, the
hottest, the most godlike man that lives.
To be the wife of such a man is the
greatest glory that can fall to a wom-
an" while of his wife Richter once
wrote: Il thought when married her
that had sounded the depths of hu-
man love, but have since realized how
unfathomable is the heart in which
noble woman has her shrine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

appointed a second lieutenant of the
Third United States infantry on March
%, 1897. George L. Byroode graduated
from the ranks at the same time, and
together they joined the Third regi-
ment at Fort Smelling. Capt. By
roode is now on the retired list and
stationed at the State college, Lexing-
ton, KY
Carl L. Stone, Minneapolis, who en-
tered the volunteer service as second
lieutenant of Company F, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, and later re-
signed to accept a commission as cap
tain in the Thirty sixth United States
Volunteer infantry, is now a first
lieutenant of the Philippine scouts,
and stands at the head of the list. He
would have received a commission in
the regular army but for the weak
ness of his eyes. His wife joined him
in the Philippines shortly after the
war, and died about two years ago.
Lieut.. Perrin L. Smith, Winona,
entered the service as second lieuten-
ant in the Twelfth Minnesota volun-
teers and rose to be a captain. When
his regiment was mustered out he ac-
cepted a commission as first lieutenant
in the Thirty-ninth United States
Volunteer infantry and served in the
Philippines. He is now first lieuten-
ant of the Sixteenth infantry and sta
toned at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, rank
ing 267 in the list of first lieutenants.
Capt Samuel Sweigert, who mus
tered the Minnesota regiments into
the volunteer service at Camp Ramsey,
is now on the retired list. He rose to
the rank of colonel of artillery before
being retired, and is not located in
San Francisco, 1920 Pacific avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

company l, Fourteenth Minnesota VOL
unteers, and accepted a discharge to
receive commission as second lieu
tenant in the regular army. is now a
first lieutenant in the Tenth infantry.
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
He ranks IS in the lineal list. He had
resigned as captain of Company G.,
Third infantry, M. NJ. G., of Duluth,
shortly before war was declared.
Clark r. Elliott d brother Of Judge
c. b. Elliott, of Minneapolis, and now
stationed at Monterey, Cal, as a first
lieutenant of the Fifteenth infantry.
His rank in the lineal list is 351. Lieut..
Elliotts original service was in Com
pany F, of the Third cavalry, serving
as a private, corporal and sergeant,
taking his discharge on Sept. 10, 1897.
He re-enlisted in Troop H of the Third
cavalry on Nov. 3, and served until the
late war, when he was given commits
sion as second lieutenant in the Fiji
teenth Minnesota volunteers. On mus
ter out OF this regiment he served as
first and second lieutenant of the
Thirty-fi fifth United States Volunteer
infantry, later receiving a commission
as second lieutenant in the regular
service.
William B. FolWell, is now a captain
in the Seventeenth infantry, and with
his regiment in the Philippines. He re-
ceiVed his commission on Aug. 13, this
year, and stands 455 in the lineaI list.
He was first lieutenant of Company L,
Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers, and
resigned to accept a commission as
second lieutenant in the regular army.
He is well known in st. Paul, having
been raised in this state.
Walter H. Johnson, Minneap polls,
served as second and first lieutenant of
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers
Company f, and is now a first lieu
tenant of the Eighth United States in
fantry, stationed at Fort Columbus, N.
Y, ranking 400 in the lineal list. When
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers
were mustered out he accepted a COM
mission as first lieutenant in the Forty
second United States volunteers. He
recently visited in the Twin Cities
Reuben Smith, Duluth, who served in
the late war as a second lieutenant in
the Fourth Minnesota volunteers, is
now first lieutenant in the Ninth in
fantry, and stationed at Fort Niagara,
N. Y. He ranks 1873 in the lineal list.
Prior to his volunteer service he was
lieutenant in Company G, Third in
fantry, M. N. G.
Paul e. Giddings, Anoka, is now a
captain in the Third United States in
fantry, and stationed at Fort Thomas,
KY, ranking 3S1 in the lineal list.
Captain Giddings served for some time
with Company B, Third infantry M.
N. c., of Anoka, and later enlisted in
the Eighth United States cavalry, and
examination for commission and was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfec-
tant and purifier in nature, but few real
lie It's value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is q remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it IS not a drug
at all, but simply absorbs the gases and
impurities always present in the stom
ach and intestines and carries them out
of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorouS vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion. it whitenS the teeth and
further acts as natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
1t absorbS the injurious gases which COL
lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poi
son of catarrh.
or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuart s
Absorbent Lozenges u they are composed
of the finest powdered Willow charcoal
and other harmless antiseptics in tablet
form or rather in the form of large. pleas
ant tasting lozengess the charcoal being
mixed with honey. q
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell in much improved condition of the
general health. better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
1T is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on the con-
trary, great benefit kst
Buffalo physicfanffin speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: II advise Stu
arts Absorbent LeEsnges to all patients
suffering from gas, in stomach and bow
els, and to clear the complexion and pur-
lily the breath, mouth and throat; l also
believe the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use OF them; they cost but twenty
hve cents box att drug stores. and al
tnough IN some sense "a patent prepara
ton, yet | believe 1 get more and better
charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges
IMAM In any of the ordinary charcoal tab
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

He ranks 457 in the lineal list He en-
tered the service as second lieutenant
of Company E. Fourteenth Minnesota
volunteers, and later resigned to ac-
cept commission as second lieuten-
ant in the regular army. He was at
one time in command of Company E,
Third regiment, M. N. G., then located
at Merriam Park.
Capt William A. Carleton, Minneap-
oils, who commanded Company f,
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers, is
now a first lieutenant in the Thirtieth
infantry, stationed in Manila and ranks
2S5 in the lineal list. He is acting bat
talon adjutant
John B. w. Corey, Minneapolis, who
served through the Philippine war as
a sergeant of Company B, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, is now a second
lieutenant in the Twenty first field
battery, stationed at Fort Sheridan,
Ill. He ranks LOG in the lineal list.
Eleutheros H. Cooke, who entered
the volunteer service as sergeant in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

nesota should have had an opportunity
to contest for it.
Gen. Libbey will take the matter up
with the adjutant general of Illinois
and challenge for contest next year.
The date of the testimonial dance to
be given for Armorer c. H. Wiley. as
announced last week, should have been
on the second Tuesday in November.
instead of October. The date is Nov.
10.
AT last the new stoves have been
placed in the temporary quarters of
the local national guard companies,
and headquarters now presents more of
homelike appearance The large hall
way has been partitloned off from the
stairs and a stove will be placed there.
The boys will We very comfortable for
the winter.
1t is now most likely that the new
Krag rifles will not be issued until
next month " b.
Corporal F. A. Tiffany, Company C,
First regiment, hassb been promoted to
be a sergeant siG
The iron for 1superstructure of
"a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

specting officer in the Minnesota ma
tional guard for several years and
went into the Spanish war as lieu
tenant colonel of the Twelfth Mime
sofa volunteers, and was in command
of that regiment much of the time
while Col. Bobleter was in command
of a brigade, has recently been pro-
NOTED to be major and now ranks 90
In the lineal list. He is assigned to
the Seventeenth infantry, but is on
general recruiting duty in Milwaukee.
Capt III. A. Leonhaeuser who COM
manded the Fifteenth Minnesota vol
unteers, is now at the head of the list
of captains, and his majority is due
any day. He is assigned to the Tween
ty-fifth infantry, but is stationed in st.
Paul on general recruiting duty.
Capt. a. w. Bjornstad, of this CITY.
VINO commanded Company H, Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers, is now
one of the youngest captains in the
regular army. He ranks 44O in the
meal list and is assigned to the Tween
ty-eighth infantry and stationed at
Manila, P. |.
Charles NJ. and Clarence G. Bunker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

fire, and thirty-fve shots in one min
ute, using magazine fire. The maxi
mum range of the rifle Is 1905 yards,
about two and one third miles, the ele-
walton for that distance being forty
four degrees, and the time of flight
34.6 seconds. The powder pressure in
the chamber of the rifle is about 3S, 900
pounds per square inch. The maxi
mum energy of fire recoil of the rifle
is 6.7S foot pounds. The recoil is very
slight compared with that of the
Springfield, which it $50 foot pounds.
The magazine of the new arm holds
five cartridges, in addition to one in
the barrel, which allows of six shots
without reloading
The Oklahoma National guard went
In camp yesterday and will remain
until next Friday.
The National Guard of New Mexico
has recently taken on a revival of in
terest, and Adjt Gen. Whiteman re-
ports applications from three cities to
organize companies.
The Alabama National guard has re-
ceived complete new equipment from
the national government.
Army experts and scientists have
come to the conclusion that men with
light eyes prove the steadiest and most
reliable shots. The recent army COM
petitions held at Fort Sheridan de-
veloped a majority of winners that had
either light or blue eyes.
The entire National Guard of
Tennessee will go to st. Louis next
year.
Massachusetts will use large part
of it's appropriation this year to Sc
cure field wagons. The state already
has twenty, but they have been found
inadequate for practical needs.
Ohio national guardsmen have or
gained a rifle association. The as
ISOLATION will affiliate with the Amer
lean National association. Minnesota
should have a rifle association for the
advancement of rifle practice 1t would
undoubtedly result in much good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
GROWS LOTS OF LUMBER.
Four Billion Feet Produced Annually
by Three Western States.

The lumber markets of the Orient,
and the share which the United States
is likely to have in supplying Them is
the subject just now of some atten-
ton by the United States department
OF commerce and labor. Recent re-
ports from American consuls in the
Orient announced the arrival of the
first cargo of lumber in the Chinese
market by Russian vessels from
Vladivostok. This fact opens the ques-
ton of future competition for the Or
fental market between the American
lumber interests on the Pacific coast
on the one hand and that of the Rus
slams in Siberia and on the ~Yalu river
on the other. In both cases enormous
resources are awaiting development.
The American industry on the Pacific
coast has the advantage of organiza-
ton on large scale, and of mechan-
ical equipment unequaled by that of
any other field in the world This is
evidenced by the rate of annual pro-
duction Unofficial estimates put the
annual cut of lumber and shingles of
the three Pacific states at 1900, 900 600
feet, of which California supplies $780,
O00, 900 feet, Oregon TAG, 100000 feet and
Washington 1900, 100000 feet. AT this
rate it is calculated that the forests of
the Pacific coast will be exhausted in
forty years.
AS would naturally be expected, the
Pacific lunbermen have been rapidly
charging their area and volume of
commercial distribution, both in the
foreign and the domestic markets. Ac-
cording to verified figures, the redwood
shipments from upper California, most
ly to San Francisco and the southern
coast, amount in 1902 to 260, 597, sos
feet. In addition to this the California
coast alone received in 1902 606, 1902. 982
feet of pine and fir; in 1901, 403, 245,5 $40
feet and in 1900, 3T0,258,913 feet. The
rate of increase as will be seen by
comparison of these figures. is enor-
mous.-Harper's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
GOAT EATS BRIDES VEIL.
After Diet of Crepe From Doorbeiis tn
Lace and SmfIax Were Good

Miss Amelia Paschinski, of East Tween
ty-second street, Bayonne, NJ J., and
Adam Weiner, an Industrious boiler
maker. were married at the Polish Catto-
lie church on Friday afternoon After
the ceremony scores of their friends
blocked their way to the carriage, kiss
ing the bride and hugging the bride
groom.
The bride felt several tugs at her veil.
which hung to the ground and was or
namented- with SmilaX, pinks and roses.
After an unusually severe tug she turned
her head and saw a venerable billygoat.
his mouth full of veil and smilax, and
his whiskers weighing in time to the
rapid mastication.
The bride screamed and gathered up
her skirts fled into the vehicle. The goat
received a few hard kicks, but managed
to get away with yard of smiIaX and
another yard of bridal veil
1t is believed that this is the same goat
which has stolen crepe from many door
knobs recently.-New York World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

The Army List and Directory of Off
GERS of the Army, dated Sept 20, shows
that there have recently been some
rapid promotions among the Mime
sofa volunteers, who, through gallant
service in the last war and the devel-
opment of soIdierly qualities, are now
holding commissions in the regular
army. They made good" in the siren
uous service of active warfare, and
are now showing themselves equally
capable in administrative duty in the
Philippines or in garrison service at
home. st. Paul contributed large
share of the volunteer officers who have
entered the regular service, and all are
giving a good account of themselves,
as the record below will show:
Maj. Frank B. Mccoy, who was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Adjt Gen. E. D. Libbey will contest
the claim of Illinois to permanent pos
session of the Washburn trophy, re-
Gently contested for and won, as claim
ed, by Illinois for the third time. It
seems now that contest was held at
Fort Sheridan in 1892, which Mime
sofa was not invited to attend. and of
which it received no notice. lowe
wisconsin and Illinois competed, and
Illinois won it then for the second time
The medal was originally from Min
nesota. and the contention is that Min