davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Welded TO AN ITALIAN
NuPT1ALs OF MISS SARAH RAMSAY
Society Event at WiscOnsin's Capital
CitY-BridegrOOm Overcame
Parental Objection.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 10.-The leading social
event of the season in this city was the mar
riage last evening of Miss Sarah Ramsay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ramsay, to
Signor Gastone del Frate Of Rome Italy. The
ceremony was performed at the Elms the
handsome suburban nome of the brides par
ents, Rev. 3. B. Bigle Of Christ Presbyterian
church officiating, in the presence of a large
and brilliant gathering Of university and town
society
Miss Ramsay met her husband in Italy,
where she and her mother were spending last
winter, and became engaged to him there He
is scion of old Italian family, his father
having been associated with Garibaldi in the
struggle for Italian independence. The young
man is a lawyer.
The bride comes of very prominent Madi-
son family, her father having been cashier
for years Of the First National bank here
When he learned of his daughters engage
ment he opposed it strongly and sought to
break if off. However, the ardent Italian
wooer came to Madison early in the summer
and parental opposition was overcome. Sig
nor del Frate has remained in Madison ever
since, studying the English tongue and
amusing himself on the gold links Of the
fashionable County club at Maple Bluff.
Among the guests from out of town at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dwinnell
Of Minneapolis, DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Ingman
Of Oak Park, Ill, Mrs Worthington Chicago,
Miss Bessie Thorne and Miss Harriet Hughes
OF Oshkosh Miss Marcia Jackman of James,
VILE Miss Emeline Knight Of Milwaukee
Miss Elizabeth Butt of Viroqua, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ramsay of Viroqua, and Joe Davies Of
WatertoWu
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Personal and Social.

Mrs. c. E. Critenden Is in Lake City, MINI.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ludwig have returned
| from a months visit in the east
Arthur w Miller of Bemidji Mimi. is visit
| ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Miller.
Mrs J. Descourtls and daughter, Louise,
are in Thomasville, Ca, to remain until
Mrs. D. L. Kiehle left last evening for Salt
Lake City to visit her daughter, Mrs. j. C..
King. 4rF
Mrs. D. c. Shields, who mas been visiting in
Chicago and Springfield, ILL.,. returned yes
terday.
Mrs F. W. Cox Of Chicago is visiting her
sister, Mrs ]. r. Forman, 10 E Thirty seventh
street
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Dunsmoor have taken
the Secombe house, 1925 Second avenue s, for
the winter.
The Jarvis club dancing party will be given
tomorrow evening in A. o. U. w. hall, II
Seventh street s.
Companion Court Garfield, No. 26O l. O. F.,
will give a dance tomorrow evening in Kist-
ler's hall, Sixth and Lyndale avenues N.
The Thursday night dancing club gives the
first of its weekly winter dances this evening
in Labor lyceum, "a Washington avenue S.
Weaver Temple, No. l, R. s., will give the
first OF, a. series of euchre parties in K p
hall, Masonic Temple, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Shapleigh Of Moorhead and Mrs
G. H. jerks Of Grand Forks, returned home
to-day after a visit with Mrs. ]. D. Wan
Wig. 14O8 Seventh avenue n.
Miss E. S. Bridgeman, teacher of the
Grant school, has secured a leave of alb
sence for year and will go to Boston to
study with Mr.. Southwick at the Emerson coll
lege of oratoTy.
The women OF Gethsemane church will have
rummage sale at 1922 Washington avenue 8
next week. The affair will open next Satur-
day evening and miscellaneous collection Of
articles will be shown.
Miss Lillian Baker gave her regular informal
dancing party in Richmond hall Tuesday
evening. About fifty couples were present
The next informal will be given Tuesday,
when Fitzgeralds orchestra will furnish
music.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
Morton, d. G. Abraham; Kensngton. S. A.
Eddy; Cadillac, Mr.. and Mrs c. VanCampen
Marlboro, NJ T. Page, G. n. Peck. St. Paul
Navarro, G. V. Bacon, Mrs Bacon. Earl
ington, o. Cullom, Mrs F. o. Cullom; Hol-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Merriam; Broad
way, H. G. Neal.
Mrs. Johnson OF 2725 Grand avenue, was
very pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon
on the occasion Of her birthday by about
sixty friends. The house was attractivey
decorated with roses and refreshments were
served. Vocal numbers were sung by Mrs
p. Ringnell and Mrs. G. Peterson made a
presentation of a beautiful timepiece to Mrs.
Johnson in behalf of the guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Des MOines Branch to Hold Its An
nuaI Meeting at Waterloo.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 10.-The eighteenth
annual meeting Of the Des Moines Branch OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church has been an
nounced for this city on Oct 12-16. The pro-
gram includes the names Of many of the
most prominent workers of the foreign field
The district covers the states Of Missouri
Arkansas, Iowa and Louisiana
Among those who will speak are Miss Eliza
beth Pearson of Des Moines, Professor F. D.
Gamewell of China; Miss Kate L. Ogborn,
Kuiklang, China; Miss Olive Evans, Hyder-
abald India; Miss Lydia A. Trimble, Hok
Chang, China; Miss Fannie A. Perkins
Thandaung, Burma; Miss Helen r. Galloway
Chung King, China; Miss Niette Henkle, un-
der appointment for Calcutta, India; Miss
Carrie A. Foster, soon to sail for Burma; Dr.
Enos Edmonds, accepted as a medical mis-
sionary to West China Three hundred dele
gates are expected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
DISTRICT w. R. G. CONVENTION.

0ptCIdI 20 he JOUTHdI.
Cedar Falls. Iowa, Oct. 10.-The convention
Of the w. R. C. of the fifth district Of the
state was held here yesterday. Many dele
gates were present from all points in the
district including the department president Of
Iowa, Mrs. Georgia B. Worker of Davenport;
the department inspector Mrs. Berry Of Ce-
dar Rapids; and the Misses Kate and Roy
Hauchett of Chicago. Mrs. Helen R. Grit
fifth of this city was elected district president.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
SUFFERING CURED
DR.. e. l.. Rivenburgh at the Ven
dome Hotel, This City.

DR.. E. L. Rivenburgh, the famous slut
tering specialist, is at the Hotel Vendome
on Fourth street, for limited time. DR..
Rivenburgh worked some marvellous cures
in this city on his former visit here and
will be glad to consult with old or young
who may be afflicted with suffering or
stammering or any impediment of speech.
His method is entirely natural and with
out the use of medicines Parents, do not
allow your children to grow up with a
habit that will handicap them through
life, when relief is at hand
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Caiifornia-via The Sunshine Route,

If you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and every
Tuesday thereafter during the season, a
high-class Pullman tourist sleeping car
will leave st. Paul and Minneapolis, run
ming through to Los Angeles without
chang Los Angeles Saturday
morning, four days.
The line is via the celebrated c., M. G.
st. P. "Hedrick Route" to Kansas City,
thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry., max
ing the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature west of Missouri river
"a special conductor accompanies each
car, whose duty it is to carefully look
after the wants of each individual pas
senger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine" folder, containing
full particulars of this famous route.
j. T. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
c., M. & st. P. Ry., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.

SPOCId1 20 T IIC JUuI
Fargo, N D., Oct. 10.-The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of the Fargo presbytery of
the Presbyterian church met in Fargo yester-
day afternoon III annual session. The annual
reports were received. The regular session of
presbytery was held at Grandin and all ar
rangements made for the meeting of the
synod at Grand Forks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
MRS. CHANT HONnREn

Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant Of England
who has spent the summer lecturing in this
country and comforting with leaders Of re-
form and philanthropic work, sails for home
this week in order to supply the pulpit OF
DR.. Charles Aked of Liverpool, Oct. 20, when
he in turn is to fill the pulpit Of DR.. Joseph
Parker in the City Temple in London This
is high honor, as DR.. Aked is one Of the
greatest preachers in England
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
A First Class Tpain in Every Respect

The Twin City and Omaha Day Express
via the Omaha" Road-North- Western
Line-was recently equipped with elegant
observation club cars with cafe service,
la carte-you pay for only what you
order-in addition to luxurious parlor
cars, roomy and comfortable, and it is the
finest day train in every respect daily be-
tween Minneapolis-St. Paul, Sioux City
and Omaha.
Tickets and all information at CITY
Offices, 41S Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis; 1882
Robert St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

$1.OO Reisling, per gallon, Csc.
$1.00 Cherry Brandy, per gallon, 65c.
$1.0O Blackberry Brandy, per gallon, Csc.
$1.00 Old Crow, full quarts, soc.
S1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, per bottle, S5c.
S1.5O Saratoga Water, Dints, per dozen,
S5c.
$1.75 Imported Creme de Menthe, per
bottle, s122.
6Oc Grape Juice, per bottle, csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Galveston Tribune, Oct. 3.

q.
News comes from Beaumont that
some owners of oil wells on Spindle
Top are trying to sell their property
1cr the reason that they have not the
means for marketing their product,
ana that for this reason FIVE wells
nave already changed hands.
Is thls the beginning Of the end OF
independent production? The know
Ing ones nave all along predicted that
the Standard would sooner or laterpos-
sess the entire field, and now we may
expect to hear their "Ah, hal I told
you sol"
For some weeks 1t has been appar-
ent that getting a gusher was only a
part OF commercial success. Indeed,
IN more than one instance the stock
OF a gusher company has declined
after the gusher came in.
1t only goes to confirm our theory
on Spindle Top issued in our pros
pectus months ago, and you will find
by following the United States Fuel
Oil company's literature and advertis-
ing that they give you facts concern
Ing the field, whether good or bad,
for 1t Is the substance Of the Asso-
ciatsd Press and the southern papers.
and only confirms daily the advanced
theory made by our company con-
corning the Beaumont oil field. We
have been asked repeatedly If we have
anything ON Spindle Top. We have
stated just as often that we had not,
and glad Of it, but that our properties
were In close proximity to Spindle
Top and every oil bearing district in
Texas. When we get oil we will
have enough ground to handle our
product, and the Standard OIL com
pany Of New York, or any other cor
poration, no matter how great Il Is,
cannot bottle US up or force us to sell
our product unless we so desire We
have one object in view, that is, to
enough ground that in case Of
strike we will not be handicapped by
individual or corporation.
In our next letter we may give you
some interesting facts about the field.
Meantime we are closing the sale Of
the first issue OF stock at cents per
share. It is too low, and opportuni-
big advance soon; reasons cannot be
made public, but you are advised to
buy all you can comfortably afford.
and you will soon regret having
bought so little. What other peo-
pie say about our company bothers
US little; time will tell the
truth about all oil companies. When
all other companies fail the United
States Fuel Oil company will prevail.
A good, reliable company. Wealth
crowns truth. energy and sticktoitive-
ness.
The last day, Oct. "a, Thurs
day, 9:90 p. m, you will ever
buy an interest in this company at Z
cents per share. Stock will be ad-
vanced after this date to 10 cents per
share, then upward to the dollar
mark. Are you with us or not?
Address all communications and
send all remittances to the United
States Fuel Oil company. 144-14s En-
colt building. st. Paul, MINI.
Price z cents per
share now; no certifI-
cate issued for less
than 100 shares. Last
day of sale Oct. ~,
Thursday, 8 80 p. m.
kilograms and communica-
tions will receive prompt attention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
End of the Week Excursions via
Chicago Great Western Rv.

Cheap round trip rates every Saturday
to Northfeld, $1.16; Red Wing, $1.52;
Faribault, $1.57; Waterville, $1.96; Madi-
son Lake, $2.35; Elysian, $2.14; and Wat
ters, $2.37; good to return Monday fol-
lowing. For further information apply to
A. J. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner
Nicollet av and 5th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Miss Vera Turrcott and Harry Vining were
| married yesterday afternoon at the home Of
| the brides brother. Philip Turrcott, GOT
Main street NE. Rev. Donald Mckenzie read
the service in the presence of the immediate
relatives
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Texas Oil Flow DImInIshInu.

New York Sun Special Service.
Austin, Texas, Oct. S.-The oil wells
on Spindle Top in the Beaumont field
nave caused new wonder in the last
lew days. Investigation Of the proba-
PIE cause OF the. strange action
OF these former gushers is TO
De made by the state geological
survey, OF which DR.. William B. Phil
nps Is the head. The drillers have
notIced tnat the flow of oil in some
OF the wells was spasmodic: that they
would squirt for a few minutes and
then almost completely die out. It is
now admitted by the oil men and
drlllers that the flow Of all the wells
is rapidly decreasing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Sores, chaps, windb burn, all painful, ir-
ritating skin Affections quickly cured by
in-Skin cream. 25c. Glass Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The marriage of Miss Agnes Ladora Miller
and Charles William Jewett was quietly SOL
emnized Tuesday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs William ]. Mil
Ter, 2222 Portland avenue. The parlors were
decorated with autumn leaves, potted plants
and cut flowers. Rev. Robert P. Herrick
read the service in the presence Of only the
immediate relatives. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Gertrude Miller Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett left Immediately for a short trip
They will return and visit Mr.. Jewett's par
ents at Linwood, Mimi, before going to Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
InSoCiaIC Circles
ALL FOOTBALL MAD
Society and Varsity Equally De-
voted to Gridiron Prowess.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR NEBRAsKANs
Delta Gamma Sorority VIII Have
Forty Seats at Saturdays Game
Many Other Parties.

| Football is the Watchword OF social circles
as well as the varsity crowd this week and
| there are to be box parties, luneheons, din
| pers, theater parties and dances galore.
Among the university sets all Of these affairs
| will be in honor OF the throngs OF Nebraska
! guests who will be entertained in squads by
| the fraternities and by individuals Society
people will make the game the occasion of
numerous jolly box and coaching parties, ac-
companied by dinners or luncheons
The largest party yet announced for the
! game is that Of the Delta Gamma sorority
| which has taken block of forty seats. This
| sorority will probably have the largest visit
| ing delegation, as twenty girls practically
the whole Nebraska chapter is expected. Miss
Ruth Bryan, pledgling Of the chapter will
| probably be one of the number. In the even
ing the sorority will give dancing party at
the Johnson school hall to 100 couples which
have been invited which will include the ac-
tive chapter, the visiting girls, the Minnesota
! alumni, twenty visiting men and seventy
1 i've Minneapolis men.
| Loyalty to football as an institution, not
merely enthusiasm over one particular ex-
! citing contest induced E. L. Carpenter and
/ Hal Watson to become season subscribers for
boxes; boxes for the Nebraska and Iowa
games have been taken by A. w. Bronson Of
the West Hotel, G. H. Partridge Professors
| Conway Mcmillan, and F. F. Wesbrook;
! among those who have already secured boxes
for the game Saturday are Frank Joyce
President Northrop and John 5. Pillsbury
Among the other numerous social affairs be-
ing planned at the university are a dancing
party which will be given by the Kappa AL
pha Thetas at the residence of Miss Mar
garet Moore, 1119 Sixth street Sc.
| The Phi Kappa Psis will give a banquet
| at the chapter house for it's visiting men Of
Ink p1n i e
whom are on the team. This will be followed
! by a theater party.
Another university affair closely related to
football has been announeed-a band in
formal for the night preceding the Iowa game,
Oct. &.-This will be given at the armory
to raise funds to pay the expenses of the band
to Madison for the Wisconsin game. s--
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

attic, Wash, where they will be at home
after Dec. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10


IEU11ICGR
UURADVANCED
THEORY
CONFIRMED.
BEAU MONT'S
Most Aggressive
Company.
~, me United States Fuel Oil company.
Inc People's home company for cheap
1uel. First in control; last to incor-
poTate; Largest assets, smallest cap
iIalzatlon; 0O,OO0; par value 10c per
snare. 1t matters not if the dollar Is
changed into coppers, quarters or
nalves; 1t remains one dollar Just the
same. Look always to capitalization:
tnere is the sum total of any proposi-
Ion Ion Our object is much different than
mat OF any other oil company. We be-
lieve the bis revenue. the immense
olvldend in oil comes from its sale
Wnere there is a demand for it; not
u tne sunny south or Texas, but in
T Inc far north, where fuel is king.
- no question about there be-
iSs plenty OF oil there; there
ing a big demand for it here. and the
tuture policy of any company which
mas the interest of every Shareholder
az heart must make ARRANGEMENTS to
Piace their product on the market IN
q a IoCSdIlty where there is demand for
-, NO company can be successful in
the oil business without enough ground
IN the locality they are drilling for
tanKage and pipe lines In view Of
tne present facts concerning the Beau
mont OIL fields, the entire southern
press will bear US out in making the
statement that companies ownine 1-SS
OF Izl6 OF an acre of oil land on Spin
uie Top are being bottled UP, and. like
the poor man who drew the white
eIephant at the fair, are thinking wha.
tney VIII do with it now that they have
got II. You can buy a bottled gusber
on Spindle Top to-day for $4,000. FIVE
nave lately changed hands at about
these figures. Oil has been sold nv
some OF these companies as low a
z2c barrel recently. The market is
demorallzed by bottled Spindle Top
eushers, whose one object has been to
get a gusher to satisfy the clamor of
shareholders, and to sell stock.
gusher amounts to little and adds
hotnlng to company; instead Of
STOCK advancing when a gusher comes
u, II ueclneS. The Associated Press
comments on this fact particularly.
ana the entire southern press con-
demns the Hoag-Swayne syndicate for
cutting up Spindle Top in countless
lots OF % and 30 feet and leasing and
selllng TO companies for stock iobbing
purposes, thus injuring the legitimate
purposes OF the field. 1t Is true thai
spindle Top furnishes the bulk of
beaumont oil to date, but the field
is only in its infancy, and the pros
poets IN other localities are equally
as promising as was Spindle Ton *
company should have no less than ten
acres OF ground in any locality where
1t is putting down a well, SO thew
can independently handle their product
when they get it. If the public were
only acquainted with the real facts as
they are in the field, there might be
some encouragement to bring in oil
mere rather than bring in gusher
there. But you can do as you please
about the matter.
Below we give you clip
pings from The Minneapolis
journal and Galveston Trib-
une:
Clipping from Minneapolis Journal.
Oct. s.
TQWae MI EIo,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
ViOIins
Through Tourist Cars.

At Metropolitan Music Co.. 4l-4s 9Th st s
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

About fifty guests gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Bell 1015 Twenty
first avenue n, last evening, to witness the
marriage Of Miss Mary Ellen Gilman and
Bert Harte Mulvey. Autumn leaves with red
berries and vines wreathed the staircase in
the hall and almost covered the walls in the
parlor. The bright leaves glowed among the
deep green of the palms in the bay window,
and American Beauty roses gave touches of
deeper color through the room The "Lohen-
grim bridal chorus was used as a process
sonal and Miss Claudine Chase also played
a soft accompaniment for the service. Mrs
o. j. Arness sang with Thou Beside Me-
Just before the bride entered. Mrs James c.
Mulvey was matron Of honor and wore her
wedding gown of white crepe de chine and
carried pink roses. Little Priscilla Bell, the
flower girl, wore a frock Of white organdie
and carried a great bunch Of pink carnations
and vines. The bride wore white mousseline
de sole trimmed with ducheEse lace. The
bodice was tucked and the skirt had deep
founce headed with ruching. Her flowers
were bride roses. Mines. R. G. Mulvey, Gill
man. William Bell and w. G. Dieterich
received with the bridal couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulyey will be at home after Nov. 1 at
1911 Tenth avenue s.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell gave a dinner for the
bridal couple Tuesday evening. Pink carna-
tions deeked the table and covers were laid
for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The social and dance to be given by Messrs.
A. L. Hazer and R. w. Munzer at the Holmes
Hotel on Friday evening for the benefit Of
the Sewell fund promises to be a great sue
cess. The dancing program of twelve num-
bers will be played by Schuberts orchestra
commencing at o'clock. A supper will be
served during the evening and the advance
sale of tickets assures a most congenial party
of ladies and gentlemen. The object Of the
entertainment is most worthy one and the
hosts hope to be able to turn over a generous
check to the fund.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The date of the charity ball is announced
for Friday evening, Nov. l. The charity ball
always opens the social season and a num-
Der of affairs will be announced after it takes
place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Mrs. Carl L. Wallace Of Kenwood, gave a
delightful informal thimble bee this after
noon for Miss Nellie Armstrong Clusters of
fall flowers decorated the room and in the
dining room the centerpiece was formed of
pink carnations. During the afternoon Miss
Armstrong was given a china shower. The
guests were twenty-five young women from
st. Paul and Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Guitars
At Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-43 9Th st S.