davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
HANDSOME YOUNG WIDOW
Mrs. Grant Fooled the Co-Eds-Mar-
ried in Sioux Falls and Di-
vorced in Chicago.
SpeciaI to The Journal.

opecldl W L He JOuilldi.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Amy A. Grant
has established a coed record at"the uni
versity of Chicago. She secured an edu-
cation and separation from her husband
at the same time. While wrestling sec
rets from text books she was piltng up
evidence against her spouse Arthur NJ.
Grant Of New York, and yesterday Judge
Hanecy granted her decree on the
ground of desertion. -
1t was dreadful shock to the other CO.
eds and, indeed, to the men students,
when the news was spread that 1.-The
handsome young widow had been freed
from the bonds of matrimony, as it was
taken for granted her husband was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant were married at
Sioux Falls. S. D., March 25, 1892, and
lived together until June 1, 1900. After
the separation Mrs. Grant entered the
university of Chicago and registered as a
special student.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
A GREAT CURE

Men, you can be cured while you sleep. In
fifteen days! "Gran-Solvent" dissolves
urethral distractions like snow beneath the
sun. reduces enlarged gland, contracts and
strengthens the parts, forever stopping drains
and losses in fifteen days.
No drugs to ruin the stomach. but Direct
local and positive application to the entire
tract. -..,
Gran-Solvent is the wonder of the century.
Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly
interested the great Scientist and Physician,
Erdman, who developed it and proclaimed that
marvellous action in Urethral Ailments which
electrified the world. ~-
At enormous expense we outstripped all
competitors, and secured exclusive control on
the Western Continent.
Gran-Solvent is not liquid. It Is pres
pared in the form Of Crayons or Pencils,
smooth and flexible, and narrow as to pass
the closest obstruction. SIS. .s
The great virtue in the method of applca-
ton is it's direct and positive action. No vile,
drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and diges-
tive system. The Crayons are inserted upon
secretlons of the body in three hours, which
is sufficient time to penetrate and dissolve
urethral distractions, dis-dging the granu-
lar mass root and branoa: sosetner with the
OughIy indicating the Prostate Gland. redu-
cling Enlargement and contracting the Ejacu-
latory Ducts, forever stopping drains and
losses curing while YOU steep, without pain
or inconvenience, ir fifteen days.
The Alternative and antiseptic, action Of
Gran Solvent asserts itself in destroying
the germs that infest the Bladder and Gland,
During the past year 20,46S weak, wasting
wrecks were cured-20, 46s men born again to
begin life anew with fresh vigor, full OF
strength AID the consciousness OF restored
health. Under the influence of this sove-
reign solvent urethral obstruction is dissolved
and dislodged in is days.
From time inllnemorial cutting and dilat-
ing have filled up the brutal frutless record
of treatment in urethral distractions, and
| savage methods. The eagerness With which
medical mon are applying for this Solvent IL
an open confession of their error in the past.
Over 800 leading physicians in the United
States end Canada have abandoned the knife
and are employing "Gran-Solvent" in their
Varicocele is an accumulation OF sluggish
blood in the VEINS. due solely to Imperfect
circulation, and has Its origin In diseased
Gland Operations in this disease are only
temporary, and no mechanical device yet dis
covered has cured single case. Gran-Solvent
heals and restores healthy circulation. Vari-
cocele disappears and the sluggish accumula.
| ton is replaced by pure. healthy, red blood.
Every man should know himself. We have
prepared, at great expense, an exhaustive
illustrated Treatise upon the male system,
which the association will send to any male
applicant, securely sealed, prepaid, FREE.
expose a patients name under any condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
ATTENTION.! G. A. r.
The Wisconsin Central and Baltimore
Ohio Made Official Route

Ohio Made Official Route
for Escort.
The Wisconsin Central and Baltimore &
Ohio railways have been named as the of
fetal route for the Minnesota Uniformed
Escort Association, the Morgan G. A. R
Drum: Corps and the Union Veterans
Union to the encampment, at Washington
D. G. They will leave Minneapolis al
s. p. m, Saturday, Oct. 4, 1902, on a specia
train Of Pullman and tourist sleepers
running through without change, arriving
Washington 9 a. M, Monday, Oct 6
Berths in Pullman sleepers 81 and tourist
sleeper SO. For berth reservations and
further information call on or address v
G. Russell, G.. P. and T. A., No. 230 Mic.
ollet av. Minneapolis, or Herman Brown
c.. P and T. A., 373 Robert st, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

The department commander for the
state of Minnesota, after all lines were in
vestigated. has selected for the official line
from Chicago to the encampment at
Washington the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
as the most desirable. on account of its
100 battlefields and its picturesque seem
cry along the line. This railroad was the
dividing line during the civil war. Why
not get the most for your money. Write
R. c. Haase, travelling passenger agent,
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, st. Paul, Mimi,
for battlefield map G. A. r. folder, and
see for yourself if this line does not offer
you more attractions than any other. Sss
Journal want ads are always In the
lead because they give the best results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
TOLD IN A LINE ,

Washngton-General F. J. Lppitt,s lawyer
and veteran Of the Mexican and Civil Wars,
died aged co. ~ '-...
Chicago-Mrs. Hulda Swanson was found dead
and terribly beaten in an alley in the rear of
a shoe factory at Kngsbnry and Superior streets.
Scranton Pa.-MiehaeI Grimes former mine
foreman. is charged with being at the head Of a
movement by coal companies to bride local unions
for 50, 800 each to vote to return to work.
New York-Giving that they
could not work without meat, twenty inmates of
the state prison at Trenton, N j., have struck
work and most Of them are now in chains
Chicago-Herman Deahl abducted his 1O-year-
old daughter from the industrial training school
for girls at Evanston. where she had been placed
by her mother Shortly after a divorce last
March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Excursion to Washington, D. c., Ne,
York and Boston From Chicago vi
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad

York and Boston From Chicago Via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
$15.S5 to Washington, D. c., and re-
turn. Tickets good going Oct. 6, Z, g, 9, 10
and II, valid for return to Oct. IA, subject
to extension to Nov. 3. Stop-over privilege.
$3.50 to New York and return. Tickets
good going Oct. 3, 4, and 6, valid for
return Oct.s'14. Stop-o over in either direc-
ton at Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia.
$1,000 to Boston and return Tickets
good going Oct. Z, 8, 9, 10 and II, valid
for return to Oct. 13, with privilege of ex-
tension to Nov. H. Stop-over on return
trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. 80; -....f .',' - +s-. 49, -..r
+: For further Information call Or ad-
dress loctl ticket agent, or R. G. Haase
N. w. T. P. A., B. & O.. R. r., st. Paul
MINI. Il + H.. G...-.~E -
= B. N Austin G.. P. A., Merchants Loan
and Trust building, Chicago. - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Red Raven Reasons

Red Raven is the only aperient wa
ter in half-pint bottles; anything like it is
an imitation. Now that is reason for
you to buy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

The Bone-Setter is now so close to the
Twin Cities that YOU can come in the
morning and return in the afternoon of
the same day. It is SO nice. Then he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27

81 have visited the Bone-Setter's offices; seen
the unmistakable evidences of his wonderful work
for cripples, and know it is right. Bernard
Hage, Minneapolis Representative Chicago Skan-
dinaXen. i !. I ] n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-27
Attention, G. A. r.

: B. n. Austin, G. P. A., Merchants Loan
and Trust building, Chicago. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
TOOK OIL OUT OF GROUND
BASIS FOR A DAMAGE SUIT By
WESTERN OIL COMPANY.
American Surety Company and the
BradfOrds Defendants-0ther
Cases I'm the Courts.

The Western Oil Company yesterday filed
suit against the American Surety Com
pany and r. w. and Retta B. Bradford
for $4,000 on their bond given to secure
against damages incurred in the filing of
an injunction suit in the United States
Court. The Western Oil Company leased
land of the Bradfords and were temporarily
enjoined from drilling more wells by the
Federal Court. A month or more after the
temporary writ was issued the injunction
was dissolved. The defendants gave bond
to secure the payment of all damages that
might be incurred by the defendants when
the suit was filed.
The plaintiff alleges that while the suit
was pending other oil companies drilled
wells on adjoining properties and took from
the ground oil to the value Of 5000 which
1t would have secured had 1t been allowed to
drill wells. It is averred that eight wells
would have been drilled had 1t not been for
the Injunction and that much expense was
incurred in keeping the drilling apparatus
in the field, besides paying large attor-
neys' fees for defending the injunction suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

anty of free speech and of the right to pub
fish whatever one may choose, being
sponsible for the abuse OF that right
woman's subsequent marriage is held,
754, not to revoke Will made by her, the
rule of the common law to the contrary
having been abrogated by statute con-
ferring married women testamentary
capacity.
A statute prohibiting employers from com
bining for the purpose of interfering with or
preventing any person, either by threats.
promise or black listing II State trom R re
fer VS.. Justus (Minn), 30 l.. X. A, I5i, not
to be unconstitutional
municipality is held. in Peterson VS..
Wilmington IN c.. 56 L. r. A. $50. not to
be liable for injuries to employe of its
fire department because of its negligence in
permitting apparatus to get out OF repair,
since it's duties with respect to extinguish-
ment of fires are public and governmental
A regular full-rate noncoupon railroad
ticket is held. in Louisville & n. r. r. Co
VS.. Klyman CTenn). 56 l.. r. A, 769 in the
absence Of an agreement to the contrary, 10
be good for "A continuous passage to desti-
nation only, and if the Journey necessitates
a change of trains ii is held that ii must be
continued on the next available train.
Competition, though malicious, If carried
on to get customers away from rival and
obtain business for ones self Is held,
in West Virginia Transportation Company
VS.. Standard Oil Company CIV. Va-), So l..
X. A. SOi, not 10 De unldNlul III the CUSTOM
ers are not induced to violate their con-
tract
One against whom a special assessment
for a street Improvement has been made is
held, in Gage VS. People ex rel. Raymond
Qll), Sc l.. r. A. 9l6. TO be entitled 10 re-
sist the payment thereon If the improve
ment ordinance required macadam pave
ment, while the completed Improvement is
no more than dirt or mud roadway.
A broker illegally taking money as mar
gins on a gambling transaction from an
agent in whose hands IL has been placed for
a lawful purpose is held. in Central Stock
and Grain Exchange VS. Bendinger &C. c.
A. 7th CD, IS l.. r. A. SO, to take IL subject
TO the same trust upon which IL was held
by the agent and to be liable 10 refund IL
at the suit of the principal.
A street-car conductors trip report as to
fares taken is held. In Callihan VS.. Wash
ington Water Power Co. (Wash.), 56 L. r.
A, 772, to be admissible in evidence in cor
roboration OF his testimony that he re-
ceived no transfer a trip, for alleged in
juries during which an action has been
brought against the company by one claim
ing to have ridden on that trip and to have
paid fare with a transfer. where IL was
made before he knew of the accident or
that any question as to his having taken a
transfer would arise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

The Supreme Court yesterday dismissed
an appeal from Hamilton county in the case
of Henry N. Gum ct al. VS.. Cassius Ha-
worth ct al. Gum and others remonstrat-
ed unsuccessfully against the construction
Of a free gravel road. An appeal was taken
to the Circuit Court, where jury held in
favor of the petitioners for the road. The
assignment Of errors in the Supreme Court
did not contain the full names in the title
and the court holds that the use of initial
letters for Christian names is not SUM-
cient in actions in court.
The Supreme Court affirmed the decision
of the Huntington Circuit Court, which
enjoined M. d. l.. Martin and others and
the sheriff of the county from selling half
of lot In Huntington, under decree
foreclosing a lien. The Supreme Court holds
that mechanics lien must be enforced
within year, and that when the property
is mortgaged the mortgage holders must
be made party defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1854. Martin vs. Berry. Huntington c.
G. Affirmed. Jordan, il. If an action to
foreclose a mechanics lien is not COM
menced within one year, provided by
statute, ii becomes void. 2. A person hold
ing mortgage lien on the premises upon
which there is a mechanics lien must be
made a party to an action to foreclose the
lien.
1890. Gum VS.. Hayworth. Hamilton c.
c. Dismissed. Hadley, il. In a term
against whom a judgment has been taken
may appeal without making other co-par-
ties parties to the appeal and in such case
ing in the assignment of errors, under Sec
ton 647a Burns, 1901 2. The use of initial
letters for Christian names in assignments
of errors is not sufficient designation of
the parties.
1871 State VS.. Cary. Huntington c. c.
Petition to file reply brief postponed until
final hearing.
1886 wier VS.. ex rel. Wool Henry C.
c. Motion for leave to file brief postponed
until final hearing.
1908. u. s. Elk. Co. VS.. Joyce. Gibson
1888. Hague VS.. State ex re-. Commits
sioners. Hendricks c. c. Petition to trans
fer denied
APPELLATE COURT.
1896 Riley VS. Haworth. Clinton c. G.
Affirmed Robinson, il. A parol contract
to convey land is not void, but voidable.
The statute forbids any action upon such
contract. 2. The payment of a part or all
of the purchase money is not such part
performance az will take a parol contract
for the sale of land out of the statute of
frauds. 3. The important acts which con-
stitute part performance are actual. open
possession of fhe land, or permanent and
yaluabl improvements made on the land,
or these two combined. But In order that
possession may remove the case from the
effects of the statute of frauds there must
be an open and absolute possession taken
under the contract and with a view to its
performance.
4O7s Smelser VS.. Pugh. Marion S. c. At
firmed Wiley, G. il. In an action to
reform a written instrument Ii is necessary
to set forth the terms of the original agree
to writing, and point out with clearness
where there was mistake. 2 Where an
instrument is drawn and executed that pro-
fesses or is intended to carry into execu-
ton an agreement which Is in writing or
by parol. previously made between the
parties. but which. by mistake of the
draughtsman, either to fact or law,
does not fulfill. or which violates the man.
ifest intention of the parties to the agree
ment equity Will correct the mistake, so
as 10 produce conformity OF the instru-
ment to the agreement.
3731. Ballard vs. Complin. Henry c. G.
Affirmed Henley. p. J.-Where devisee
who is not a descendant of the testator
dies before the testator the legacy does
not inure TO the benefit of the heirs of the
devisee, but becomes a lapsed legacy and
a part of the residuary portion Of the tes-
tator's estate, and in the absence of resid-
as to the property described in the lapsed
legacy.
1915 John p. Evans VS.. Olive L. Oden
ct al Allen C. C. Apellee's brief () on
motion to dismiss
Arch ct. al. Allen c. c. Appellants brief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Daniel Frohman
this afternoon laid the cornerstone of his
new Lyceum Theater, in West Forty-fifth
street. A part of the ceremony, which
was particularly interesting, was the lay
ing of thirteen bricks of the old Lyceum
Theater in the foundation of the new build
ing. Each one was laid by Mr.. Frohman's
Lyceum employees. who will all hold their
under Daniel Frohmans management. and
who will open the new theater, was among
the souvenirs placed in the cornerstone
receptacle 1t was in the old Lyceum that
Mr.. Sothern appeared in THE Highest Bid
der" IN which he had his first star part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

lie, who have fiocked to the theaters
in every town where the comedian has
appeared to see his THE Vinegar Buyer.
The play is one huge joke, and Kendall Is
one large joker. Between the two and the
excellent supporting company, with which
the fun-maker Is surrounded, laugh Is
guaranteed with every line. Many of Mr..
Kendalls admirers thought H. was his in
tention to become comedy star with seri-
Gus ambitions. In this they were wrong,
as he Is not serious He can't be. The
more serious he tries to be the funnier he
seems to be- Kendall is a very funny man,
and ''The Vinegar Buyer" Is interesting
because he and his associates make IT so.
Seats will be placed on sale at English's
at O'Clock this morning for San Toy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
A DIVISION OF THE COSTS.
Farmers Made Nothing by Taking
Their Quarrel Into Court.


The litigation between two farmers. John
Coyle and Gottlieb Buchi, over a matter
of one and one-half rows of corn was set
tied in Judge Leathers's court yesterday
so that each will have to pay share of the
costs. The farmers owned adjoining fields.
Coyle encroached on the property of Buchi
to the extent of one and one-half rows of
corn, and the latter plowed 1t up. Coyle
then filed suit against Buchi for damages.
and the two tried the case themselves be-
fore Justice Enrich Coyle was given
judgment for $3.50. and Buchi appealed to
the Superior Court. Attorneys were then
brought into the case.
Judge feathers told the attorneys
Wednesday that the case should not have
been carried to his court, but settled
the outside. They said the farmers would not
settle, and an hour and one-half was taken
up in the hearing. Judge feathers rem
dered his decision yesterday. He said the
case should not have been brought into
court at all. He did not allow Coyle any
Coyle will have to pay $40, the costs of
bringing the suit in the Justices court, and
Buchi S15 the costs for appealing to the
Superior Court.
There is no appeal from this decision
because the law provides none, and the
farmers will have to settle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
VIII of Marie c. Hartman.

The will of Marie c. Hartman, probated
yesterday. leaves all of her property to her
son, Charles l.. Hartman, to hold in trust
for his father. and use for his benefit as
long as he lives. AT his death the trustee is
to pay to her daughter. Ida d. Hartman.
$500 and to Mrs. Emma Ruske, another
daughter, $500. The remainder OF the es-
tate is to be equally divided into seven
parts to go to the children, Ida d. and
Charles L. Hartman, Mrs. Martha Kretsch,
Mrs. Lille Linstel, Mrs. Bertha Mehl and
Mrs. Hattie Geilow. The remaining one
seventh is to be held in trust by Charles
Hartman for his brother, George Hartman,
and applied In the manner prescribed for
his father. Charles Hartman was appointed
executor of the estate and gave bond of
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
John W. Lane VS.. James r. Hamiltons
Estate. Claim dismissed by claimants
Judgment against claimant for costs
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge
Joseph Miller VS.. Frederick Shirley: ap-
peal Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Room 2-Jelnes M. Leathers Judge.
John Osterman VS.. American Hominy
Mill Company; receiver. On trial by court
Wallace Machine and Foundry COMPANY
VS. Fowler Electric Light Company Plain
tiff dismisses complaint and defendant
cross-complaint. Costs paid.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge
NJ O'Connor Company VS.. Patrick ].
RYAN ct al; foreclosure. Finding due
S. 10 and costs. Decree OF foreclosure.
Robert Thomas vs. Sanford +. Hamilton;
money had and received. Jury instructed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
GRIMEs-TURPEN INVITATIONS.
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
II Divided Attention with Various
Other Attractions.

The attention of the visitors at the horse
show last night was divided between the
attractions of the arena and the eclipse of
the moon. Even the prancing horses and
the polished equipages were not sufficient
to prevent those interested in the phenome-
non from leaving their seats or boxes to
observe the shadow gradually eat up the
brightness OF the moon. The interest in
the eclipse was particularly noticeable at
Festival Field and the horse show where
large numbers of people were gathered;
but many others watched the progress OF
the eclipse in various parts of the city.
The eclipse began at 1927 p. m. and very
gradually, almost unexpectedly unless the
attention of the observer was closely con-
centrated, the shadow crept across Lunas
face. By 11:29 the eclipse was total and
the face Of the moon was entirely blotted
out. The blackness lasted for three-quar-
tiers of an hour, but at 1858 a. m. the
shadow began TO move away and the first
rays of light appeared again. AS slowly
as the eclipse began it ended, and 1t was
not until $50 that the moon shone again in
all its brightness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17
Building Permits.

c. L. Price. cottage. - Price avenue. $780,
A. F. & ]. ID. Mcbride. frame dwelling. -
Michigan street. $1,000.
]. A Skinner. frame dwelling 81 Jefferson.
ST. 400
Julia t. George. frame dwelling. 2lss Broadway.
s.. 800.
John Bates. frame dwelling. warman and
Ohio. $3.50.
Catherine Elwanger. cottage. Addison street,
1.2S1
Frank Hawkins. cottage. Addison. s, o00
H. d. bartholomew. frame dwelling Washing
ton between Ruth and warman. s., O00
w T. Mutton. cottage. Ruth near Ohio. ST. 900
william and Ella Hannafn cottage. Addison
near Ohio. 81. 200.
A G. Embardt. cottage. 1917 South East, 81 So
L. Schockley.. cottage, l4ll West Twenty-sev-
Mrs Ed Meyer. cottage. 2s5 - street. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-17

Judge Allen. of the Circuit Court. yester-
day overruled the demurrer to the complaint
for $4,000 damages filed by DR.. Calvin NJ.
Ewing against the City Board of Health.
He alleged that DR.. Buehler, secretary of
the Board of Health. wrote him letter
charging him with professional ignorance
In handling a case Of smallpox and gave
the letter to the newspapers for publica ton
before he sent 1t. The demurrer said that
nothing libel0uS was meant and the OBJ
Ject of the letter was in the performance of
public duty, but Judge Allen held that it
was not public duty to deliver letter to
newspaper before forwarding it to the per-
to whom it was addressed