davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

@as fiir Elm tbsurss eebrselS bic
Arbeiter bes Stabltrnit BEL ibrem
lansiten Nusitanbe beSablt baben,
srinst NH, on bic Oefentlidfeit. Der
Berluit an 96bnen mdbrenb Der sebn
Strifemo9en pirb auf 3ebn Wiaionen
Ierednet. Oasu fommen bann nod
bic pdbrenb Der Archaeological per-
trau9ten grlparniiie iomie bic CUNT
ueu, UNI pel9e bic Strifefaiie &C.
1mdlert ,uorben lit. Oie 9erluite
Der Sruit's iinb jebenfaas aud. ni6t
Helm, aber bic Eruitberren iinb wenis
ger gu betlusen unb iberbies werben
te ii9 am Gublifum i6ablos balten.
Spri6t bieie grfabruns nidt einbrins=
R9 bafir, bab elm Strife nur unter
Sen spinsenbiten llmitanben un6 NIT
Sen sere9teiten @rinben unternom=
Men rperben ioIte?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

Der SEoous Der Seiuiten aus Srants
xi9 1T erfolst. Inter benz Iereins
sets mar Der leste September aud Der
Iste Sag bes 8erbleibens Der Seiu-
ten in Srantrei@. Sbr idmmtli4es
Gissntbum lit an anbere Eerionen
Absrtrasen ober gum Sertauf ausses
Ist.n worbsn. abenbs uorber biel=
Tn Bic sSeiutten in allen 2%anbestbeis
I'm geriammlunsen oh, bic sroBte IN
9faris, in mel9en bic auswanberunS
rad anberen 2dnbern 9esenitanb Der
Neiprehuna bilbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

bic Samilie ieben gerba&tes entlaitet
1T unb bic Su@e nod einem gsmplott
befinitiu fallen seluiien weroeu fam
gsolSos3 1T ieinen uerbre&erii&en
@es aGein sesansen unb allein wirb
er enben, ausseitoBen aus Der meni@
li9en @eleui9aft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
Muf HE Mnminidrrtion pes 9rdij

Nut nte Mominifrrtion oes Prdit=
benten &ooleuelt leBen bic giuilbienlt=
reformer beredtiste Sofnunsen. Sbre
Sade bat in ibm itets einen eitrisen
Yefirmorter sefunoen. Oils @ouuer
neur BON Stem 9Ort iinb bic YrinSi=
pien berlelben BET Der Nnfteauns BON
Seamten feline &idil6nur Semelen uno
oils giuiloienit : Gommiiidr bat er in
@albinSton mebr g%,fabrunsen Seiamz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

Ser Nabnruf, ben &diter 9swis
h feiner &eoe on bic @eldgorenen i'm
8roseKe bes gSolsoss erboben, ioate
in sansen 9anb iein edo in benz fe=
Den Borlase Der 8arseri@aft finben,
Ae9t unb @eies malten gu laiien uno
Do ieber gambling gu entbalten, wel=
1e bic autoritat Der ~berufenen Suiti5.
pkese antaitet. Wit &e9t bat Der
&idter bas 2pn9unmeien als cine uers
Sammensmertbe, anar@iitii9e 8erir=
nnsbes amerifanii9en &e&tssefibls
be,eidnet. 9lber biele P0bel. Morb=
tboten limb nidt bic einsisen Der Sang
Hr siseuoien goltsiuitiS sibt ftp
pielfa1 au9 in anberen Sortommnii=
I'm funb. Oa itnb gum 8eiipiel in
Eeitmorelanb gountp, go ~finfunb=
apansis anseblide Mnar4iitenfamilien
Dertrieben morben. gs mar bas Jenau
BE 3abl Der ginmanoererfamilien
>srt, 5weifeuos aues unsaren. unter
Semen fat gar feline anardiiten Dor
bmmen. Oie Qeute muroen blnnen
uenisen Stunben uon 9aus unb Sol
Sertrieben. obne baB bic Beborben au9
nar einen Singer gu ibrem S4use &c:
rAbrt bdtten. IS 1T Der @eiit, Der iid
b iol9en 6anblunsen funb sibt, benz
s.fteuert merben mug. Gas Bolt lit
anerbinss bier bic Souperanitdt. aber
aidt ieoer suiammenselaufene pobel
BARI fi9 ibre Mttribute anmoBen. Sc
ttmibrise SanblunSen, Werbre9en
niiien beftraft merben, ober crit rna4
nrtbeit unb Sprud."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
aaubbett fsmm mtat sehetlt wsrssn sssA

Ieiait Gppltedttenen. reii He Zen franfen fhsti bee
Otrss n,ni .rrri&en tinntn. C sitbt MIR etnen
seea, tie laubtttt "a ~furtrtn. uut Der III bare
eenhttuftcntn t Setlmtitti. 9aubtetf rtrs sure
etne n en- t,l ueeten Suhant her fHieim'ssn austiets
eut a Der Guda6tiGen 36hrs psruriatt Wtnn ete.
"a RStrt I'D sntsunest. tatt ttr etnsn rumpeinesn
9pn peer unrcnfcmments 0eerr; unh reHu nc sdRt
ast6ieden A. srfeisi laubtstt. une renn Bic Cat.
iun una nt&t seteten unt hieft RStrs rtseer ~
itrsn s~strrissn 3uhans rtr'sst rsre'n tann. 9th
pas 8etSr III thinner ,sraSrt rtretu; ntun 5aas an-
ter ,sen aut cur6 4atdrrt perurfd6t. relHtr uttts
ale e,n en- tai Heettr 3ufanh Der fG'.'utstn Sbsraf>
Den IL.
gptr reuen etntuneert TsnarS fur tesen 0nto
aa tarrt psrurfa&ttn, 5au pen 1autteti stbsn. ss
pr MOT bur6 Gtnnetmen pon 6au's aararrt-xrn
tetIen f6unen. eaeI su6 ami sna &trenlart fsun0
\ 9ttnsv& o. Iettee, p.
8erfauft psn alien apettetern 75 denfs.
9aa's Samilien- piuen bic beften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
Sin binises gersnisen ueridaHt

Sin biaises gersnisen ueridafft
% gbwarb VII, inbem er INNER
ned gbrenbeseusunsen unb @ussei9=
Mnsen an &ombattanten bes Surel1s
IriessS In i@werer Mense uertbeilt.
Sem bas 10 fort sebt, wirb nod les
Der gaterlanbs. Sertbeibiser, Der itd
Dsn ben Suren belbenmitbis bat se=
fsRse, nebmen lafen, einen boben
Orben ober gum minbeften cine Wse=
taiIe erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

Cine 9spide aus pretoria melbet
nit latonilder RlrSe, baB Sebn Bu=
renfibrer. melde na9 benz Is. Sept
nit ben @affen In Der 9anO sefansen
senommen morben, permanent ees Can
bes permieien ieien. @ir m0dten
mobl miiien, mer bieie 10 nguren=
fibrer" itub, ba bic brttii6e Soloa
tesla, abseieben uon @reifen, Sraaen
unb &tnsern, tn BEN lebten Sa9en
feinen nennensuertben Sang semadt
bat. @enn bic gnsldnber slauben.
ibre bsloenmitbisen @esner baburd
idreden gu f0nnen, baB iie 10 beriel=
ben, bic uiellei9t nidt eiumal Som
battanten iinb, auf emis aus Der Set
matb uerbannen, bann iinb iie iebr i'm
Srrtbum. Oteie 10 unb ale anberen,
mie ite uon 6aus unb 9of, unb
@eib unb &inb pertrieben merben.
neil iie einem fremben &duber nit
ben WaHsn in Der 9an6 seseniber:
traten, perben etnes Cages na@ Glib
afrita suridfebren, menn Der Bur bic
britil9en Stlauenfetten seiprenst bat.
u bie':r Sag lit n;:1s imebr fern,
De i ID VI leu9tet blutisrotb bas
81 rsenr a:b Der Sreibeit. Oie grbe.
bu. } aqlr Nfritanber als cine Sol
&c britii9er @rauiamfeit unb Sdrte
pirb bic entldeibenoe Nieeerlase Der
besimirten, bissiplinlolen unb entmu=
tbisten britiiden S0loner unb bas
gnoe Der enslii@en 6erridaft in Sao
Qfrifa beoeuten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

9as auf Der iansiten @onferen3, gu
Gong Brand CUR 56rberationsberpe;
suns ernannte gomite bat gu Der be-
u~oritebenben gtncinnatier Sorberas
tions. @eriammluns folsenbe pom Prd.
Iioenten Setnri@ s. Sries unb BON
Setretdr s. s. &ourte unteraetdnete
uno pon BEN 8ti90fen Seb. MeBmer
non Green 8ap, @is., unb Sames
u. @cSaul pom Erenton, q. s. gut
se6eiBene @inlabuns uon Pbilabelpbia
9a., aus unter benz 81. September
1901 an aIe tatboliiden 8ereine bes
2anbes e~rlaiien: rslm %. unb 20.
Nusuit 1901 murben gu Gong Brand,
81. s., bic 8ewesuns gu @uniten Der
S0rberation tatboliider 8ereine per
mirtl,dt, cine Contribution ansenomz
men unb 8eamte erpdblt. Oieie 8ers
lammluns mar cine bur4aus reprdisn,
tatiue unb umfaBte auBer benz bodm'=
iten Srn. Sas. q. McSaul, Sii4of
pom Srenton, piele fatbolii9e &ir9enz
manner bes 0anbes iomie uiele pro-
minente 0aien aus peridiebenen Staa=
ten. GinitimmiS murbe bei9lohen,
baB elm aIsemeiner Nufruf e~rlafien
meroe, Der BON ben National Seamten
uutersei6net, ieoem fatbolli6en Ser=
Sereine Der Ser. Staaten, bellen Ibz
reIie in grfabruns sebra6t wsrben
fam, suseianot weroe. woour6 er Elm
selaoen perbe, Der SOoeration iiA an
sul9lieBen. Cine gintrittssebibr BON
iinf Collars iou erboben peroen, uno
ieoer &erein loa 81 Swei Geprdlentan
ten bere9tist letn, sleiduiel Oh er Elm
u~uabbdnsiser Serein ODER eth 3petS
elmer nationalen, Staats= ODER Oioce=
ian: Organization lit. rSn ueberein=
thinning bamit rpirb nun betannt &c:
ma6t, baB bic Convention Der Imeri
tanii9en T0rberation fatbolil6erS Ser:
cine am Otenitas, 10. December 1901
gu Cincinnati. Ohio. sebalten werben
mir5, unb ale fatbolii4en Tereine
itub berslid einselaoen, MitSlieber
gu peroen uub Reprdlentanten gu lens
oen."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

Muslin flowers are the most stylish.
Small pompon roses, evoking the wdt-
teau period, are usually preferred by
girls, in tiny wreaths, surrounding the
chignon, and garlands falling in cas-
cades over the corsage and forming
epaulettes. The empire dresses, so
much worn this season, have brought
in flower trimmings for the bust,
breaking to some extent the stiffness of
the line; garlands of fuchsia, mixed
with maidenhair fern, for instance;
roses mixed with lilac, n%asturtium, &c.
Gold roses appear to have had their
day. When br~ight-colored flowers are
no longer worn ladies take for choice
mercuy wings in spangled tulle or
wreaths in the ceres style, in span
gled foliage. All these flowers are
made at present in very subdued col
ors, with foliage in the same style, of
a pastel tender green that looks as
though it were frosted.
The same class of flowers, in soft and
extinct shades, will be found, moreover,
upon spring hats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

mantle that Is exquisitely suggestive.
1t is a tiny three-quarter paletot Of
white nainsook oyer a sky blue
ground; the lower part, which is round
ed, is edged with narrow Valenciennes
Three rows of insertion, inlaid, follow
the same movement, and a large round
collar, also incrusted, encircles the up
per part which fastens with a ribbon
bow. The sleeves, which are very wide
and very ornate, are exquisite.
For the moment, silk for infants
dresses is completely set aside, and
linen triumphs all along the line in its
snowy whiteness, without the aid of
silk, even In the trimmings.
But, alas! the snow white DAYS of
infancy are fugitive, and one cannot
dwell upon them forever.
Let me mention three dresses for diff
ferent ages, which will give an. idea Of
their charm:
~ Fol a little girl seven years of age
a dress of pink surah, with tiny shaped
founces all around the bottom, and
ruches of mousseline de sole to match.
The upper part Of the dress is trimmed
in similar style, headed with rosettes of
pink mousseline de sole, and a scarf of
the material around the waist.
C2) This costume is for a girl nine
years of age. 1t is made Of red louis
inc, a most useful material, and is sun
pleated all over, with a yoke of Cluny
guipure and sleeves with cuffs and
puffs of Cluny lace and small wrist
bands.
90 This costume is for a girl Of thir-
teen. 1t is in the tailor-made style,
and is of ecru linen. The skirt Is or
namented round the bottom with a
Greek pattern in white piping cord.
The bolero, which is very short. is
trimmed in the same style. 1t opens
over a blouse of English embroidery.
The wafstband is of gros grain silk,
fastened with a silver buckle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

with short turn UP sleeves, and broad
lapels, showing an "amadis' Of nous
seine de cole.
On No, 2 the engraving Representa- a
black taffetas mantle. The upper part
Of the body forms ar bolero, embroi-
dered with three rolls of taffetas. The
large turn down collar is of white tai
etas, covered with point d'esprit tulle,
with a border OF Pompadour applica-
ton cretonne, rosettes of black velvet
and loops with long ends. The turn up
cuffs are in the same style as the coll
Beneath the bolero at the waist, is a
corselet, formed of several rows Of
gathers, which gives fulness to the gar
ment. This model is by Bechoff David.
On NO. 3 is a charming dress of blue
silk crepon (by Beer. The corsage is
made Of blue mousseline de sole in
small pleats, with incrustations OF
cream guipure and stars Of blue taffe-
tas. The waistband is of white ribbon.
striped with black silk and gold, the
ends on either side giving the effect Of
a habit. The skirt is very long, very
wide at the bottom and made in small
pleats, leaving only a fiat apron is
front. 1t is ornamented round the bot
tom with stars composed Of taffetas on
the cross. The sleeves are half length,
finished off with bands on the cross,
and puffs of white mousseline de sole.
The tailor-made costume No A Is of
Parma violet cloth. The bolero is
short, and the yoke formed of ara
besques cut out in cloth over
mauve silk to match. 1t is fastened
with loops of black velvet, with gold
tags. The waistband and wristbands
are also made Of rows OF narrow black
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS.

PARIS, April II. 1901.-No one car
escape the law Of fashion, and even lit
the children-boys and girls-have to
submit to the same charming but ever
changing caprices of those which rule
the aesthetic destinies of their mothers.
Nevertheless, the thing that is un-
changeable is the lily whiteness in
which it is the custom to clothe the lit
tie cherubs during their earliest years.
I have admired the models designed
by the Maison Giraud, which are ex-
Quisite in their special style, ans so at
tractive that one would gladly rrolong
as far as possible the delightfully."- pIre
days of infancy of which the livery OF
white appears to be the emblem.
/ notice with pleasure that chill
dren's dresses, unlike those of their
mothers, are getting shorter every sea-
son.. Their ridiculous length a few
years ago made the wearers look like
grandmothers, or like the comic hero
ines of Kate Greenaway. They are now
shortened to the knee, showing the
pearly white calves. Is not a dress Of
frilled nainsook, cut with lows Of Irish
guipude insertion, exquisite in its dia-
phanous w~hiteness, with it's four point
collar forming a soft yoke and its half
length sleeves, and with a colored rib
bon marking the line of the blouse cor
sage tied negligently on one side?
Another dress looks as though the
design had been borrowed from a dam
ty old English engraving; the empire
oorsage, which is initiated by small
pleats graduated; the little round cut
decollette formed. by a Marie Antoi-
nette fchu, with a rosette Of pink COM
ct ribbon in the front. The lower part
of the dress is ornamented with a fes-
toon of embroidery.
Another, also very simple, is fasci-
mating by its old-time outline. 1t is
cut in the fourreau style, and very
closely adjusted in the upper part by
cores and openwork, through which
escape tufts of embroidery in pleats,
which gives a combination of style and
simplicity.
This enumeration, however, must be
limited, fer however much might en-
ter into details I should never succeed
in conveying the impressions of light
and airy grace suggested by these lit
tie marvels. | cannot, however, resist
the pleasure Of describing a lovely little
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
REIGN OF THE
LOW CHIGNON.

The reign of the low chignon, so long
predicted, has come at last, and it has
been generally adopted, although some
women of fashion are still refractory.
The accession of the Princess of
Wales to the throne of England will be
the signal for its conservation. Every
one is aware that the new Queen of
England has for many years previously
adopted this style, and, as a matter of
fact, sovereigns can impose upon their
subjects their style OF dressing the hair.
as well as fashion in other respects.
One can recall to mind the long hair as
worn by Francois l., the advent of the
wig with Louis XIV, the baby hair I'M
der Marie Antoinette, the Greek style
OF wearing the hair that came into IA
o with the Empress Josephine. the
bandeaux and curl papers imposed by
the Empress Eugene. All these WAYS
were adopted by the women OF fashion
of their respective periods.
For the benefit of my readers, I will
record the results of several visits |
have had to hairdresses' shops:
! On the Boulevard Haussmann, at the
establishment a Ia Madeleine | was told
there was a general tendency to a low
couture, with the chignon on the name
Of the neck, recalling to mind the style
of the Second Empire.
Broad, soft waves are now being con-
structed into light puffy bandeaux,
which in no way. change the usual as
pect of the face. The chignon is worn
extremely low, and is composed Of soft
tresses frequently false), in which for
the evening garlands of flowers are In
t~erspersed. This style is very becom-
ing and very young. Sometimes, even
the flowers fall over the neck. This, il
appears. is a step in the direction O.
the curls and "anglaises'' worn by the
mothers and grandmothers of the pre-,
sent generation.
At Dondel's I was assured that al.
though all girls have now adopted the
low couture, there are many women
whose resistance it is very difficult tc
overcome. Here, also 1 admired the
speaking models of hairdressing, which
will obtain the suffrages of a good
many women who have not yet made
up their minds. Here, also, waving. in
all its grace, Is respected. Moreover
combined with modern hygiene for the
hair, which has become SO much more
general in recent years. the natural
color Of the hair has been resumed, and
dyeing kept in reserve as the last e.
source for hiding gray hair.
The return of the low couture brings
about a great change in the ornament.
King Of the hair therefore paid a visit
TO Mime. Camille Brouillet, who has
EGnade . special feature Of this depart
ment-piQuet, flowers. &c. for the hair
fDually in harmoay with the garlanAl
LOT flowers wh5ch the dresses on view u
E5ast years exhibition caused TO bloom
= III - Window Of ths p~sclalistA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

OF DRESSES

On No. / is represented a stylish out
door dress of cinnamon colored China
crepe. The corselet skirt is set in by
means of a piece Of black ribbon vel
vet. crossed in front, and attached at
the side by a rosette with hanging ends.
The corsage is of cinnamon colored
silk, plated all over, and over it is a
short bolero of cream colored guipure,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
velvet set close together.

velvet set close together.
The skirt, which is very fat in the
upper part, is made with an apron. and
fom each side of the apron starts a
frilled hounes, headed by a band Of Gnu.
broidery in aPrma violet silk upon
black velvet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

Jinks-"Our crack ~hrst-baseman has
changed very much in appearance lately"
Wlnks-'Yes, no gave up bali playing to
become an artist
Jinks-"Poor fellow! 1 suppose rum got
the best OF him
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 65-s y NO go

|.N CHAPTER Co. S. T. NO. go.
AN ACT to- authorize the board of di-
rectors OF the Minnesota Institute for
Detectives to sell the parcels Of land
belonging to said. institute which are
cut off from the main body of its land
by the Burlington. Cedar Rapids &
Northern Raflway,s.and to use. all money
received for such land, or for right of
way forssueh road, in purchase of 9TH
err lands. t1s $
Be it. enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota,
Section l., That the board Of directors
of the Minnesota Institute for Detectives
are hereby authorized in it's discretion
to sell and c~onvey6the several parcels of
land belonging to said institute which are
cut off from the main. portion Of its land
III Faribault. by the line of the Burling-
ton. Cedar Rapidso and Northern Rail-
ray @ tx X
Sec. 2. Whenever such sale shall be
made, under the provisions of his act,
the president and secretary are hereby
authorized to execute and deliver to the
purchaser or purchasers good and sufH-
cie1tn deeds therefor: provided, that such
sale shall be approved by the governor
OF the stately his approval in writing,
endorsed on the deed of conveyance.
Sec. 8. The money received from
such sale, together with any money re-
ceived from condemnation or for right Of
way from said railway, may be used
by said board of directors in the pur-
chase of other lands convenient to the
lands remaining to said institute for the
use thereof, and shall be used for no
other purpose.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage.
Approved March 16. 1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 6e-s r No 2ee

A>O W.
AN ACT authorizing the Board of Re-
gents Of the University Of Minnesota,
as a body corporate, under the name Of
University of Minnesota" to accept,
in trust or otherwise, all kinds Of prop
erty for educational purposes, n to
hold, manage, invest and dispose of the
same. y E
Re it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. The Board of Regents of
the University Of Minnesota, as a body
Minnesota, is hereby expressly authorized
and empowered to accept, dn TRUST or 9th
erwise, any gift, grant, bequest OF devise
educational purposes, and to hold, man
age, invest and dispose Of the same and
the proceeds thereof and the income
therefrom, in. accordance with the terms
and conditions of such gift, grant, be-
quest or devise, and of the acceptance
thereof, any law of the State of Mime
sofia to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Sec. g.. This act shall take effect INA
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved MARCH 16, 1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER GIFT. r NO 70

9Th. F. NO. 79.
AN ACT a~ppropriating the sun Of eleven
thousand one hundred fourteen and 80
100 l1,114.3Y dollars to reimburse GER
tain persons for taxes illegally collected
from them under and by virtue of chap
ter 293 Of the General Laws Of Mime
on gifts, 1n~heritances, devises, requests
and legacies in certain cases."
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
court of this State, by its decision deliv-
cred by Chief Justice Start on February
II, A. D. 1900, In the case Of Lincoln Drew
VS. M. G. Tiff, as judge Of probate IN Nc
chapter 1913 was unconstitutional and void;
and, s-.r. 81
Whereas, pursuant to said chapter
293 certain executors, administrators and
trustees paid to certain county treasurers,
as taxes on gifts, in~heritances, devises,
requests or legacies, various suns which
we've by such treasurers in due time
turned over to the state treasurer; and, j,
sa Mhe5 Gscis5o IT s aRpfars said BY ch reasen 29 g
is invalid, and that the state has no
right to retain the various sums so paid
in; now, therefore, be it enacted by the
Sec. 2. That the sum of eleven t / !
sand one hundred fourteen and 39-1OO
($11, ia. 800 dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any money IN
propriated, to reimburse the said execu-
tors, administrators, trustees, heirs,
legatees, Or their successors respective
w., for all payments by them made for
taxes upon gifts, inheritances, devtses,
requests Or. legacies respectively, into
the treasury pursuant to said chapter
293. 4Gs: II - -, - ~
Sec. s. That tscthe state auditor is
hereby directed tosdnaw his warrant upon
the state treasurer in favor of said ex-
ecutors, administrations, trustees he's.
or legatees, or heir successors or as
signs respectively, fn, the amounts so
paid by them respectively.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after it's passage.
Approved March %. 1901.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-04-19
cHApTER 72LS n MO %

AN ACT to amend section five Thousand
eight hundred and s~txty-f1ve (5865) of
the General Statutes of 1894, relating
to re-entry by landlords and the pos
session Of leased premises.
Be It enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
, Section 1. Section $685. of the General
Statutes Of 1894 is hereby amended so as
to ead as follows:
when, in case of a. lease of real prop
erty, and the failure of the tenant to pay
rent, the landlord has a subsisting right
to re-enter for such failure; he may
bring an action to recover possession Of
the property, and uch action is equiva-
lent to a demand for the rent and the
re-entry upon the property. But If, at
any time before the possession has been
delivered to the plaintiff on recovery in
the action, the lessee, OR his successor
in interest as to the whole OF part Of
the property, shall pay to the plaintiff,
or shall bring into court, the amount Of
rent then in arrears, with interest and
the costs, together with an attorney fee
not exceeding five dollars, of the action,
and shall perform the other covenants
required of the lessee, he may be restored
to the possession and hold the property
according to the terms of the original
Lease.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved March %, 1901.