davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
Medicine.
PHYSICIANS MUST HAVE DIPLOMAS.

PHYSICIANS MUST HAVE DIPLOMAS.
g. f. ZIG esta blishes a board of health
and constitutes the governor, attorney
general and superintendent of public in
struction such board, Of which the row.
ernor is ex-oficio chairman. 1t is made
their duty to appoint -four secretaries to
assist them, such secretaries shall be
graduated physicians of at least seven
years practice and residents of the state
when appointed. Two Of them shall be
Of the regular two of the e~lectic, and one
of the homeopathic schools. 1t is made
unlawful for any person to practice
medicine, surgery or obstetrics in the
stste who does not possess a diploma
from q medical school of good standing,
and has not obtained a certificate from
the board, which certificate shall be re-
corded in the Office of the county clerk
in which he resides, in a book
kept for that purpose, to be known as the
''Physician's Register" Physicians in
practice in this state at the time of the
act are required to present their diplomas
to the ISard and make the necessary af-
idavits. The board may refuse to grant
certificates to persons, guilty of unpro-
fessional or ~dishonorable conduct, and
may revoke outstanding certificates for
like causes. Amy person. practicing with
out having compiled with the law, may
upon conviction be fined not less TIM $50
mol more han $500, together with the
costs of prosecution. The itinerant vend-
ing of drugs, nostrums, ointmsnts or
other articles for the treatment of diseases
or injuries is made a misdemeanor pun
ishable by a fine of not less than $50 nor
more than 800 Oh imprisonment in the
county Jail of not less than thirty days
or more than three months or both at
the discretion of the court.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
Swamp Lands,
CONSTRUCTION OF bitches.

CONSTRUCTION UF UITCHES
s.. F. 10, amends the swamp land laws,
and empowers the commissioners to, if it
be necessary, levy a tax not exceeding
l mill on the dollar of assessed valuation
of the county to pay for the location
and construction of such portions of
bitches located by them, or by the COM
missioners of two or more counties AS
may be apportioned to the county, and
the removal of any Instructions that
may accumulate in such bitches. Ali
such improvements shall remain under
the direct control and supervision Of the
county commissioners, or board of super
visors, who shall cause the same to be
repaired when in their opinion 1t shall
be deemed necessary, and shall pay for
the same out eff the county ditch fund.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
State University.
TUITION, WHEN FREE.


II. R. 26O amen DIS section II, chapter
81, compiled statutes, to read as follows:
"All persons residing within this state
may be admitted to any organized col
lege of the university, and students en-
tering the college of literature, science
and art, or the industrial college shall
not be required to pay any other tuition
fee than the matriculation fee during
the term OF four years. All other stu
dents in these colleges and all who elect
to remain under instruction for a longer
term than four years shall be required to
pay such fees as the board of regents
may determine. Students may be adj
mitted to the colleges q lew, medicine,
and fine arts upon eNck terms and be
required to pay sues tuition and fees as
the boardo of regents may determine"
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY FUND.
H. r. 16 provides that all moneys
which may be received by state treas
urer from 3tst day of March, 1891, to and
including the 31st day of March, 1898,
on account of naturalization and diploma
fees collected from students of the uni
versity of Nebraska, and which by law
constitute a special ''library fund" for
said university. shall be appropriated for
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
LAWS FOR NEBR ASKA
DIGEST OF MEASURES APPROVED By
THE G0PERSoR,

A Brief Bnt comprehensive synopsis
OF Bills Passed at the leecent session
The Stnte Board OF Agriculture
school Lands and Tenants-The
state University-Hoad Tax and
Revenues-The Criminal COde-The
Eight Hour Law-Other Matters OF
General Public Interest
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
State Officers.
FUNDS.

TRANSFERRING FUNDS.
II. r. 1853 directs the state treasurer to
transfer from the capitol building tax
fund to the state general fund the sum
of $37 .7Sl. 81.
H. R. - directs the state treasurer to
transfer the saline stock yards fund to
the state general fund the sum of SILL
csc. 80.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
81. R. $50 gives the superintendent Of
public instruction power to appoint a
deputy who shall receive q salary Of
81, 500 per annum.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
Take Up a SubscrIption

Children may 90 led to think there
is something in 3 name. Louis Ham
ilton, a resident of ~Bradenburc. XIV
named his children London .Jpdca
Hebrew %Fa2hion. Chinese Figure, Re.
puiaole Kingdom and Greek Wisdom
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
Railroad Companiss.

NAMING RAILWAY STATIONS.
a. r. 103 provides that railroad COM
panies operating in this state shall call
any station located in any city or village
the same as the corporate name OF said
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
school Lands and Funds.
INVESTMENT OF FUNDS.

INVESTMENT OF FUNDo'
Fl. R. 403 provides that section 20, ar
ticle /, chapter 80, compiled statutes
be amended to read as follows: The said
board shall at their regular meetings
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
Memorials to Congress.
UNION PACIFIC MORTGAGE.

UNION PACIFIC MORTGAGE.
Concurrent resolution No. 2 requests
the Nebraska senators in congress to de-
mand the immediate foreclosure by the
government of the mortgage against the
Union Pacific railroad.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
Road Tax.

METROPOLITAN mi CITIES Of THE FIRST
CLASS.
Fl. R. 357 provides that the county
commissioners of counties not under
township organization may levy the
same rate of road tax upon the property
within any incorporated city of the
metropolitan class and cities Of the first
class as is levied upon the property sit
uated within the several road districts,
and all moneys paid into the county
treasury in discharge of road tax levied
upon property within the incorporate
limits of any such city shall constitute a
part of the general road fund of the
county. and be subject to the disposal of
the county and city, one-half of which
shall go to the county for road purposes,
and one-half to the council of said cities
to be used for road purposes.
Section rs, chapter 7S, compiled
statutes is repealed by this act.
Passed with an emergency clause and
approved April Z, 1891.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
Manufacture and Commerce.

REPEATING THE BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
II. R. 65 repeats the whole of chapter
20, laws of Nebraska of 1889, approved
March 10, 1889, entitled "An act to pro-
vide for the encouragement of the manu-
facture of sugar and paying a bounty
therefor"
Passed without an emergency clause
and approved March ), 1891.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
School Laws.
CHEAPER TEXT o

III En- 1EAl DOOhos
II. R. 272 provides for cheaper text
books and for district ownership of the
the same.
Section 1. School boards and boards of
trustees of high schools when authorized
by a majority of the legal voters present
at any regular or special meeting OF the
district, and boards of education in cities
of tine first and second class, who by
majority vote declare in favor Of such a
policy, are empowered and it is made
their duty to contract for books for a
term of years not t. exceed five, and to
deal direct with publishers. Contract
prices of books shall not exceed the low
est price then granted to any state,
county, school district or Individual In
the United States.
Sec. 2. Publishers shall file with the
superintendent of public instruction a
bond in the sum Of $50, 1000, also a sworn
statement of the lowest prices for which
their books are sold anywhere.
Sec. 3. Any publisher joining a trust
for the purpose of raising the price OF
school books thereby annuls his con-
tract.
Sec. 4. Relates to the filing Of state
ments of publishers.
Sec. D. The superintendent OF puoi.c
instruction shall furnish to school boards
printed forms Of contract.
Sec. 6. Upon complaint OF the super
intendent of public instruction the attor-
ney-general may investigate and COM
me nee suit against publishers.
Sec. z. Books purchased by dlstrlcl
boards shall be held as h property OF
the district, and loaned to pupils, who
shall be held responsible for damage OF
loss.
School boards may designate some
local dealer to handle books and allow
him such prices as will cover the cost OF
transportation only. School books shall
be construed to mean all supplies for
school work. Parents may buy BOOK;
for their children if they so desire.
Passed without the emergency clause
and approved April 4. 1891.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01

The Burlington road will abandon
mountaineering, but the Alton will
fight the boycott.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01

make the necessary orders for the invest
ment of the principal Of the fund de-
rived from the sale of said lands then in
the treasury, but o n of said funds
shall b. invested or loaned except on
United States or state securities and reg
istered county bonds; provided, that
when any state warrant, issued in pur-
suance of an appropriation made by the
legislature and secured by the levy of a
tax for It's payment, shall be presented to
the state treasurer for payment, and
there shall not be money in the proper
fund to pay said warrant, the state treas
urer shall pay the amount due on said
warrant from any funds in the state
treasury belonging to the permanent
school fund. aud shall hold said warrant
as an investm ent of said permanent
school fund, and shall stamp and sign
said warrant as provided in section
eleven 11), of article two (2), of chapter
eighty 1907, of the compiled statutes of
e &
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-05-01
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

S. F. II is amendatory of the 1887 stat
utes relating to school lands and funds,
and provides that any lessee of any edu-
c~ational land may apply to the chairman
of the board of county commissioners. or
supervisors, as the case may be, to have
the land embraced in his lease appraised
for sale, 1t shall be the duty Of a ma
jority Of the board, or if the county is I'M
der township organization three of the
supervisors, to view and appraise the
land and make a report under oath. and
such report shall be entered upon the
record of their proceedings. The appli-
can may pay to the county treasurer the
appraised value of the land, and shall
her be entitled to receive a deed upon
forwarding evidence of the appraisal, and
the payment of the purchase price, to
the commissioner of public lands and
buildings, or he may, at his option, pay
one-tenth of the purchase price if the
land be prairie, or not less than one-half,
if the land be timber land.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-09
Boiling Clothes with Kerosene.

For a boilerful of clothes use two
thirds of cake of soap and four table
spoonfuls of kerosene. Lessen the guam
tity both of soap and kerosene for a
small washing. Put cola rain water
kerosene cannot be used with any but
rain water-in the boiler, to the depth
of three or four inches; shave up the
soap, measure the kerosene, and add
both to the water while it is cold. Boil
together thoroughly, watching that it
does not foam over on the stove. Then
add enough cold water to boil the clothes
in and put them in-the best white ones
while the water is cold. Bring to q
boil, and boil steadily for ten minutes.
Take out into a tub Of cold rain water
and suds.
Rinse and blue in still other waters.
There will be no rubbing, except to get
the suds out, for the dirt has all disap-
peared. Add to the suds in the boiler q
little more soap and kerosene il there
are many towels, ETC., for the next batch.
After it boils well cool little with cold
water, and put in the dirtiest Of the
white clothes. These will boil during
the sudsing and rinsing Of the first lot.
Wash the colored clothes in the sudsing
water by hand, or with machine If pre-
ferred. Flannels especially wash easier
for the kerosene in the suds, and there is
nothing about it to fade the most deli
cate fabric.-Agnes Rosenkrans in Good
Housekeeping
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-09
ent season, and for former years:
By express 4 cars-12O0 boxes.
SHIPMENTS IN FORMER YEARS.
THIN YOUR FRUIT.

THIN YOUR FRUIT.
A great many people are complaining
about the the smallness of their apricots
and peaches and attribute it to various
causes and everything else except the
right cause, which is in most cases, un-
doubtedly, lack of proper cultivation or
thinning in the spring. In many or
chards recently visited the fruit actually
hung in such close proximity that it was
impossible for the apricots to reach can
ners' or acceptable drying size, and still
owners were complaining of small fruit.
Il Ventura Free Press.
NOTES.
Reports from all parts of the country
indicate that the coming grape crop
will be the largest ever raised in the
state. The Riverside crop is reported
to us by growers to be extra good. With
good weather to cure the crop fine lot
OF raisins will be put on the market
from Riverside this year.-[Riverside
Enterprise.
There is now no doubt but the honey
crop has begun to move, and that at
lively rate, five carloads having been
shipped from the city Saturday. The
weather in the early part of the spring
delayed the crop to some extent, and
along the coast the product is not up to
its usual standard, either in quality or
quantity. That brought In from the
valleys and mountains, however, IS re-
ported of excellent quality, and the
yield above the average.-San Diego
Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-09
Interested in the skeleton.

Little Albert had been allowed to
amuse himself by turning over the
leaves of the big illustrated dictionary.
The picture Of the skeleton impressed
him particularly, and at the breakfast
table the next morning he surprised his
father by asking suddenly, Papa, can't
that bony fellow in the dictionary wig
gle his 1ngersa' Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-09

The four HIS health, happy homes and
hospitality-fostere by Angostura Bitters.
Sole manufacturers, DR.. J. G. B. Siegert q Sons.
At all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-09

from which this average is derived COM
menced about the 22d of June, when the
beets were not nearly mature. Some
beets have gone as high as IL per cent.
sugar already.
Martin Karcher has twenty acres of
the finest beets on the ranch. He has
given them careful and intelligent cult.
walton, and has kept strict account OF
his expenses so far, his own work in
cluded. His figures on one ten-acre
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
RAILROAD MEETING.
Organization Of the Brunswick, St,
MarY's, and Florida.
FROM BRUNSWICK TO FLORIDA.
A peal Between the Atlanta and Flor
ida, the south Bound and the Bruins
wick, St Mary's and Florida Is
Rumored.

Yesterday meeting of the Bruins
wick. st. Mary's and Florida Railroad
Company yas held at the First National
bank, 4 80 o'clock, y. m.
W. E. Bfrbage was chosen chairman
of the meeting.
The charter recently procured through
the Legislature was read and adopted.
A board of seven directors were
elected.
Subsequently the directors met and
elected the following officers for one
year
VIM. J. Cahoone, of New York. Presi-
dent; John A. Foster, OF Satilla Bluff,
Camden county, vice-president; and ].
]. Spear, Of Brunswick, secretary and
treasurer.
The purpose Of the Brunswick, ST.
Marys and Florida Railroad Company is
to build road from Brunswick along
the coast, hy st. Mary's to Hart's Road
on the Florida Central and Peninsular
1t is expected that such line will be Of
great advantage TO Brunswick, establish
ing, as it will, short connection to
Florida and putting Brunswick in posi-
tion to attract through her port large
share Of Florida's commerce. 1t will be
of advantage, too, in another respect as it
will give the East Tennessee a shorter
line than the one upon which it is
now compelled to rely for the Florida
travel passing over It's line and putting
Brunswick on one of the main lines of
this through travel.
That this line ought to be built APP
pears evident to any one who may think
over it, and if built it would doubtless
become paying piece of property at
once.
1t is runiored that a sort of triangular
deal is IN process between the Bruns-
wick, st. Nary's and Florida Railroad
Compan@k9le South Bound railroad.and
2 you, ~ sasHa eal I FIlooFila IooFiila bsoYL If this
iGaa8al Vected, the South Bound will
be completed from Savannah to Bruins
wick, the Atlanta and Florida from Fort
Valley to Brunswick and the Bruns-
wick, St. Mary's and Florida from
Brunswick to Harris Road.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
What Was Done in the Senate and
House Thursday.
THE BERNER BILL DEFEATED.
The Smith Substitute to the Berner
Bill. Which Is Very Similar to 1t,
Passed the House and Its Adoption
in Place of the chappell Substitute.
special Correspondence of THE TIMES.


ATLANTA, Ga, October 2.-The
house of representatives have at last dis
posed of the Berner bill. Mr.. Calvin
continued on yesterday his argument
against the Berner bill, and in favor of
the formers substitute. He declared that
the bill was drafted by himself and Sem
ator Ellington, and presented to the
alliance members, by whom DIR. Chap
pell was delegated to introduce it, Mr..
Smith of Decatur, spoke briefly in favor
Of the substitute offered by himself, after
which Mr.. Twltty OF jackson, called for
the previous question. The house sus-
tanning the call, the chairman of the
committee favorably reporting the bill,
Mr.. Hill of Meriwether had twenty MIN
utes in which to conclude the debate.
His time was extended. and he spoke for
an hour and half in favor of the Berner
bill. The vote first taken was on
the substitute offered by DIR. Chap
pell, which stood yeas "a, and
nays n. so the substitute was
lost. Next came the vote on the substi-
tute of Mr.. Smith, which was adopted by
a vote OF 80 to 63. 1t has been charged
that the so-called farmers substitute was
framed in accordance with the.wishes OF
the railroads and was favored by them.
The Smith substitute is extremely sim
liar to the original bill of Mr.. Berner
add its adoption was somewhat of a sur
prise Mr.. Dunwody voted against the
Chappell Substitute and in favor of the
Smith substitute.
A motion to Immediately transmit the
bill to the senate, which would cut off
reconsideration if passed, was fought
and withdrawn.
In the senate, the bill relative to the
manner of carrying firearms was lost.
Most Of the session was d. d to the
ax act. 4hsra was some poerasion of
the finance committees proposed : Iuean
ment to reduce the tax on saloons from
5000 to 800. but the amendment was
defeated. After progress made, the bill
was tabled for the present, and the SEN
ate proceeded with other matters until
the hour of adjournment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Meeting Yesterday and Some Dis
cussion About Cotton Receipts.

The Meeting Yesterday and Some Dig
cusston About Cotton Receipts.
The board of trade met yesterday. The
principal discussion was over the ircor-
rect statement which has been published
by some cotton exchanges in reference to
Brunswlck's cotton receipts for the years
1890-91. AS has heretofore been shown
in THE TIMES, the reports fail to give
Brunswick credit for more than 70, 600
bales, which were received and went to
market from here by coastwise shipment.
In fact. these reports only give Bruins
wick credit for cotton receipts to the
amount of her direct export shipments
and her local consumption.
The manisfest injustice of this treat
ment which Brunswick receives at the
hands of cotton exchanges has been
pointed out by the board of trade and a
diligent effort has been to have the mat
ter corrected.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
The Right Man.

Great Editor-I advertised for pri-
vate secretary, whose chief duties will be
to sit in the anteroom and keep poets,
bores and other undesirable persons at
bay. The position requires something
of diplomat as well as fluent hnguist
You would not do at all.
Ricketts, (who shutters trife) That's
wh-wh-where you make a mum-mum-
mistake, squirrel AS sus-sus soon's a
bub bore cuc-cuc-came in, I'd bug-bug-
begin to tell l-l-long SIS story, and be-
fore I'd gug-gug-got half through, bub-
bub between whu-whu- what I'd sus-sus-
say, I'd have him cuc-cuc-completely
tut-tut-tired out. / amt mum-mum-
much Of dud-diplomat, perhaps. but as
a l-l-inguist I'm a caution =
American Art Printer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
All Drunk.
Blackshear Times.

Blackshear Times.
We never saw as much drunkenness in
Blackehear before as we did on last Sat-
urday 1t was hogs. Early in the morn
ing Mr.. Joe Harper emptied several
large barrels of grape hulls, from which
he had made wine, out in the rear of his
store. 1t wasn't long till the swine be-
gan to gather to it like bees to bait.
and the. consequences were, late in the
afternoon, almost every hog in town was
drunk. They would stand about upon
the streets with their snout down on the
ground, theii legs standing out on either
side like bench legs, and sleep. OF course
this furnished a good deal of amusement
for the boys Of the town at the expense
Of tine dumb brute. The boys would
punch hoggie on one side and he would
say, whe e-e, punch on the other side
and he'd say where.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
THROUGH HAwKrNsvILLE,

1t lis Desirable for the Atlanta and
Florida to Come That way.
In noticing the rumors in reference to
the extension of the Atlanta and Florida
railroad from Fort Valley to Brunswick
the HawkinsviIIe News and Dispatch
urges that ths road be built through
HawkinsvilIe. Hawkinsville is good
town and it would be greatly to the ad-
vantage of Brunswick to have the In
creased and more direct connection
which would thus be given. The News
and Dispatch says:
''A recent article In the Atlanta Con-
stitution states that the Atlanta and
Florida railroad will be extended from
Fort Valley, its present terminus, to
Brunswick. If those controlling the At
lanta and Florida would study their in
terests, they would see that this road
should by all means come through
Hawkinsville. The merchants OF Hawk
insVille, and we have some of the stroHg-
est and most prosperous in Southwest
Georgia, buy annually thousands Of dol
lars worth Of goods from the Macon
Wholesale merchants, while an Atlanta
drummer isA rara avis. The merchants
of Atlanta can surely compete with those
of Macon. With the Atlanta and Flor
ida built to Hawkinsville, Atlanta would
get fair share of the tradeof this place.
Let the road come through Hawkins
vile by all means, and we will do what
is right.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1891-10-03
speaker Reed,s Terror.

During the administration of Thomas
B. (Boss) Reed as speaker of the House
of Representatives. there was one mem
Der whom he preferred to look at rather
than to hear speak; that member was
John Ii. Rogers, from Arkansas, who
says: II have tried 'Antimigraine' for
headaches repeatedly in the past six
months with entire success. / have felt
no i'll effects after ward. 1t has been a
blessing to me, and cheerfully so GER
tify. JOHN II. ROGERS"