davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

Servers patent elastic seam Drawers,
the genuine No. so; you know the price;
We will sell them here Monday and Tuesday
at o. I-2c per pair.
800 PAIRS Mems Overall Pants, double
fronts, never known to sell for less than CSC
here Monday and Tuesday only at ACC pair
Mems wool filing Jeans Pants, good
weight and we'll made, regularly sold at 75c
here Monday and Tuesday only, at 49c per
pair.
1000 Yards 80 tach Curtain Scrim,
regularly sold at 7c; here Monday and
tuesday at $3.50,
-, 100 Dozen Cotton Huck Towels, size
7IA34 inches, regularly sold at s. each; here
monday and Tuesday at 49, per dozen.
3 Dozen extra good size table Napkins
peautIul patterns, regularly sold at Csc;
mere Monday and Tuesday at 49c per doz
Fifteen fine Silk Petticoats, all lengths
regularly sold for IS; now at So So
Fifteen dozen Mems extra heavy Elan
nelette Night Shirts, the Princely make,
sells everywhere for 81 now at 400 each.
Eve hundred yards plain and checked
N[ash Toweling 10 inches wide, regularly
SoId Tor &C. now at Sc per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12
Fruit of Loom Bleaching.

1000 Yards of this very fine domestic
will be sold Monday and Tuesday only, at
sc per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

Spot cotton ruled weak and Irregular;
middling uplands, 81; middling gulf, &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

A New York critic says that Coque-
lin is hero even to his valet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12
Printed Dimities at Almost Half
Price.

We have secured one lot of printed
Dlm1tles at half the price the same goods
will be sold in other stores this season. We
bought four thousand yards OF them and
have more than one hundred patterns to
select from. They go on sale Monday morn
ing; regular 18c and Zoe goods Monday
and Tuesday at lie yard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

Heaven never helps the man who is
too lazy to hustle little in his own
behalf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

When you are bilious. use the famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to cleanse the liver and
bowels. They never grippe. w. A.
Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

5000 Yards All silk Taffeta Ribbon at Half Price.


all silk We
pceir the best stores They
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

Love never turns back because it
looks rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12
THEY COME IN CARS
AND GO THEIR WAY.
People Who Came Here or Went Away
Yesterday.

AMERIGUs A MECCA FOR MANY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

Lockhart sells them for LESS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12
New Spring Shirts Are Here.

Mems Perca'e and Madras Shirts at
5oc, instead of 75c. Here Is an announce
ment that is worthy of this space. New
and handsome shirts made of good Perca1s
aud Madras Cloths; some silk fronts at soc
instead OF 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

O a ST % II \ a.
Roor. 4bo A The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. IrzHHZIzs<
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12
100 Wrapper Patterns-the 10 Yards
For 25C.

We will sell on Monday and Tuesday
one hundred wrapper patterns Of good
F1auneette, made to retail at 7c yard, at
1-2c yard. Only ten yards will be sold to
one buyer at the price,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

Buist's Eastern grown seed Irish Po-
tatoes, beans, peas, etc.
HUDsoN's DRUG STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

New WhTfe Goods Are Here.
These few hints of kinds prices.
India Linens, SC, &c. 10c, 121zc, 15c,
lie, zoe and 25c yard.
Persian Lawns 121lc, 15c, 22Hc and
25c yard.
White Dimities, stripes and checks,
1Oc and 121lc yard.
4O-Inch White Lawns Sc, 1Oc, 1926.
White Swiss 1oc, 1-2c, zoe, and on up
to 35cy yard.
Check Nalnsool1 Sc, 1Oc, II 1-2c yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12

800 Dozen Val Laces, Ia to 1-2 inch
wide, regularly sold from 15c to 25c dozen.
Very special Monday and Tuesday at 1oc
dozen.
Mems all Linen Cuffs, all. styles,
straight and reversible; regularly sold at
zoe to CSC; here Monday and Tuesday at
&c per pair,
Mems all Linen Collars, turn downs
and standing; regularly sold at 1oc each;
here Monday and Tuesday only, at 48c per
dozen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-12
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK March IL Cotton futures
opened steady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
Wypadkl " ~kopaInlach.

Wypadkl " kopaIntacll.
z Tuscaloosa, Ala, donoszq
re z kopalni Asylum wyratowano
10 g6rnik6w z IL, kt6rym zagra~
za}o niebezpieczehstwo utraty zycia.
Do kopalni nagle nap}yne}a woda
zagrodzi}a i'm wyj6c,e. Zagro&onym
pospieszouo ma ratunek i pc ucia,~
llwej piracy, trwajacej es godzin,
dotarto do ich przed.la}u i 10 Wy"
ratowano z woody. Byli prawie cal
klein wycjehczeni. Jest n~adzieja,
re i reszta zostanie wyratowana.
W Kemenere, Wyoming. wy
buchl polar " kopalnl wegla
Dlamondville mr.. l, pdzno wieczo-
rem. kllkadziesiat os6b straci}o
zycie. Wewnatrz kopalni zuajdo-
wa}o sic 50 g6rnik5w Is koni,
kiedy polar wybuch}. Cudem pra~
prawie ocalal tylko John Anderson,
ktdry pracujac W wy1ssej ware
stwie, blizej wejscia do kopalni,
s~postrzeg} polar i okrywszy sic
paltem, przez p}omien,e przedarl
sic do g}dwnego. wejdcia. gdzie
mdlejacego mecao popieo.onego
pr1yjaoiele w.ieli = r,nion.
, wyoiagnelr zostanie on wylsa
EGEE# - EErN-Et .&-grS"> B%%EaSNS 2
otony. Dosjeso toxarzyszy. nfepo7
podobaa byao sie sdostad. Me =.
vstplivodoi, aes vs.yscy .g;neti.
s . ,''' = !, seso Y. t.dre sig rd.gu
v.is mad lepalni4, gd.ie ~ day'
,o.pao.aje I. powod9
atrisy ojptv. .brsoi lib syn6w. ME
a ! isl4iepi..t, Strata y !. n.t,sza
a takae jest ogromne. Pow6d pc
Iaru niewiadomy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

Kto nam jeszcze W
tym miesacu prze6le
przedp}ate ma ,Wia-
rusa," kwocie $3.50
dostanie W .%prezencie
Kalendarz
Maryahski ma rok
1901. Tfzeba Jednak-
re do}aczyG do pred
p{aty 5 cent6w ma
przese}ke pocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

JEZELI CIERPISZ ma DO
reumatyczne, nabrzmlenia, kolki
sztywne muszku}y, bolesci W krzy~
zach, to predko ci pomoze Severy
olej sw. Gotharda. Cena Sect
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
WIADOMOsCI


NAJPRZE WIELEBNIEJSZY
rs. Biskup~ Cotter ~powiedzia}. re
kleryk Hlerouim Dsszkowski z
Winony, odbywajacy studya teo"
logiczne W seminaryum W Merriam
Parku, pod St. Paul, wy6wiecony
bedzie ma ksledzs W tym roku, IL
Czerwca-
HENRYK ~DASZKOWSKl,
1870 letni syn pana Wawrzyhca Z
Minnesota City, z}oAy} W Miunea~
polls egzamin ma t~elegra6steI
TOWARZYSTWO ,,Oswiata''
uehwali}o ma Niedzielnem posiedze~
niu, ably Czytelniq polska napowr6t
przenies6 z lokalu pani M. Cicha~
nowskiej, PREY 5tej ulicy. do ddlnej
hall koscio}a sw. Stanisfawa Kostki.
WYBORCY, kt6rzy g}osowali
ostatn,ej jesieni. ME potrzebuj&
sic ma nowo reg'strowad wo-
bee nadchodzacyoh wiosennych
vybordw miejstich. "...
ME W1ADOMO dotad, kto
si;e...ttara . kandyd.ture M IA aajjora
nasxsm mi.tcie. Pan Jdsef Leicht,
icdsasse ksndydat6w m uaajjsra
sMssSH :. Tss<@Sa' ssH&seSss.ts ~ - se4 sei
irtsdrdwoma;l atamii, m u,a !. = =
tSyaEsss~ a4raA y E,esa ! ( 3 Nh
@otsd. stf.r,jqel.i COT Z debr,so
u. u,.st - .rslb,ssSt. atasobia ,s.oplbbie
aepr..y,ijj.aidl. u /. sxisc w.e -
1 hSsbsdtie 80 miessaia do agftacyii
tybo,o..,! 5.1aitaaa ts,&.tsle
= .,y't,.,s
sprexadzt, to prsyrzeka miastu
|xisrni, Is poavisoen,sn s'u.yt. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

Kto odebra} cd mas
list Z prosba 0 pre-
stanie p~rzedp}aty ma
Wiarusa, niechaj jak-
%najrychlej spe}ni sw6j
obewiazek jako abo-
nent naszej gazety.
Zaznaczamy, re tylko
tych a,bonent6w uwa-:
zamy "a naszYch
szczerych .~przyjaci6}i
dobrodziej6w, kt6rzy
abonament naprz6d
op}acaja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

LOUIS MUNTZ, dawniejszy
cz}onek Winohskiej stray ognio~
wei. wystara} sic o patent ma
przyrzad ochraniajacy cd dymu,
przeznaczony dlA strazak6w ognio~
wych podczas re}nienia ich obo~
wiazk6w. -
koIei Chicago Milwaukee
Il st. Paul
sprzedawa6 be1zie co .Wtorek, "
ciagu Marca Kwietnia, bardzo
tanio tykiety W iedne strong poszu~
kiwaczom grunt6w ma Zachodzie.
Wzgledem blizszych szczeg6}6w
zg}osit sic do agent6w tel kolsi.
W pierwszy i trzeci Wtorek
kakdego miesiaca kolej Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul sprzedawa6
bedzie ola poszukiwaczy gruut6w
TAME tykicty ma zach6d. ma
i ma poludniowy zach6d
"a Gene W jedne strong, Z dodatkiem
$500 "a podr6z z powrotem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14
Zap]ac;li "a. Wiarusa.

--oe~-
Wiel K F Maciarz l55
Wie1 < Chodniewicz i so
Wiel K Kar6l Prejs SO
Wiel K Edward Koz{owski SO
.Ludwika Pauliner 50
Maryan Krajnik l IS
Franciszek Domzalski l SO
Ignacy kasecki -...-. 1 so
Antoni Werth so
Michaf Stazeaski / 90
Franciszek Ole6 lS5
Micha} Kamihski / 90
Jak6b Satka 50
MARGIN Kttowski is
s w Kedziora 3 10
Andrea Satka / so
Michal Sadowski l so
Albert Ginter / so
Jon Grulkowski 075
FIR Myszka 90
FIR G}omskl Q 90.
Pawe} He1min $50
J6zef Jereczek 1 80
A:toni Kendziorski 1 IS
Stanis}aw Gfowaeki 100
MARGIN Smugaj l SIS
Wojciech Golembiewskl SO:
J6zef Gillmeister IS
Teoder Lepak IS
Walenty Wieczorek 100
J5zef Kowalewski l so
Tomasz Krzywosinki Is!
Wilhelm Rydlewski 90
Jan Richter 155
Jan LitWihski 155
Kleber o5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-14

R6g 6tej iMankato ave
Sprzedaje mianowicie wszy-
stko. co robotnicy najczesciej
zmuszeni sd kupowat, a mia
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
CERNE, BUTY l TRZEWI-
XII. ZABAWKI Ola DIE
CT, UBRANIA
KAPELUSZE, CZAPKI, a
tal<ze TOWARY YARDO-
WE r6zne inne ROZMAI-
TOSCI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03
clAlMa AaAlnar cuaA.

Certain European nations have sub
mitted to this government inquiries
touching claims they have ir.hand
against Cuba II would be strange,
in deed were the fact otherwise. II
is notorious that hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars worth Of property be-
longing to English. French, German,
and American persons was destroyed
during the insurrection OF 1s95-1S9s.
spaniards suffered also perhaps
more than all the rest combined-but
that is a thing beyond remedy. Their
complaint is against Spain, which
failed to give them suitable protection.
The European governments, however,
have just grounds for complaint, and
the United States, which has obllter.
ated Spanish authority, and, therefore,
Spanish responsibility in the island,
must take these questions into delib-
crate account. Sovereignty Is not a
thing to be hung up in the air Il
must have an earthly residence No
nation can invade the territory and
extinguish the authority OF another
within the limits OF such invasion
without lncurring obligations to the
civilized world.
The Washington Post. RepubIi-
can paper, says anent this subject:
The United States has choice be-
tween two policies. We may take
possession OF Cuba and assume it's
debts. or we may turn Il over to the
brigands whom we have deliberately
put In power ane see It ravaged loot
ed, and impoverished by the European
nations TO which it is honestly indebt.
ed II there be any humiliation in
volved I'm this dilemma, we have our
own government to thank for IT, From
the day of our occupation OF Cuba, two
years ago. down to the present mo
ment, we have studiously snubbed and
set aside the property holding and tax
paying elements of the Cuban popula-
tion and installed in power and au-
thority the representatives OF violence
and rapine. The Banderas. the San.
guillys. the Portuondos, the Gomezes,
an dthe rest of that ill-favored crew
have always been the declared enc
mics of social order and enlightened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03
WILL EFFECT A CURE.
Marshall, Mich, April 5. 1900.


Sanitarium City Electrical Co.
GenS!emen--Having had avery serl.
Gus illness with inHammatory rheuma-
tism for nearly a year past, AID hav q <
received no benefit from the many
medicines | had used, and on the per
suasion of friend who had used one
OF your belts for rheumatism. pur-
chased one Of your belts and have
worn it for the past two months, from
which have received more benefit
and relief than at any previous time,
and feel confident that the continued
use will wholly cure me in a short
time. w. T. Drake.
For illustrated circular, terms, etc,
address, Sanitarium City Electrical
Co. Battle Creek, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

civilization. Yet they and their as
sociates nave been selected. under our
astounding policy, to hold the offices.
draw the salaries, exert the power, and
inherit from our withdrawal the reins
Of government and the opportunity Of
spoliation
The situation IL simple enough. We
may suggest, however that there is
still 10 achieve an honorable exit for
ourselves -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

There are In round numbers near
ly 6OOO. 100000 acres OF vacant public
lands in this country. One could set
tie another United States upon our
unused lands what would support
millions OF people lies idle and un.
tenanted. Some people think II rldlc-
ulous to be talking about what fine
opportunities there are for American
settlements in the Philippines, in Por-
to Rico and in Cuba when nearly one
third OF our own continent yet remains
unsettled ana as fruitful and has as
salubrious climate as exists on the
earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

The members Of the Sixth legisla.
tive assembly should be accorded a
hearty welcome TO Guthrie This can
be done by pushing tl.o financial end
OF the ball and banquet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

bin leaves 70 the discretion Of the
president the right to Increase the
regular army practically as many as
he may think necessary. Tho war
making pfwer was one which was con
tered b. the consultation upon con.
gress, and It is unsafe for congress to
delegate any portion Of that power to
the executive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

G.. w. Ross, of Kansas City, is now
in Wichita soliciting for the company.
He has taken 10 counties since yester-
day morning and will probably be here
80 days. There are now 500 phones
in Wichita and they expect TO have
900 in six months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

The new army bill contains provis-
ions that are. to say the least. more
or less alarming The measure pro-
yides that The president may at will
increase the army many thousands
without .the consent OF congress-. Tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

Free homes for all-1O,OO0 farms,
20,OOo town lots. 5000 mineral claims
in the great Kiowa and Comanche In
dian reservation soon to be opened 20
settlement Sectional map with law
governing opening and full directions
for taking claim, by mail, % cents
Fred l.. Wenner, Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03
M VOUS
PROS TRAFFIC N

is only . failure Of strength.
Ittakes strength to getstrcngth
Get strength Of stomach first
Your stomach will then lool
out for your body. Scotts
emulsion Of cod-liver oil ena
bles your stomach to get i
from usual food and this j
the way to restore the whole
body.
Wen send you little to try II you like.
SCOTT BOVINE, 800 Pearl street, New Sors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

A Maryland man reports the case OF
dead lobster coming to life. Some
optimistic persons may try to en-
courage Joha Allan. Of Norman. with
this story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

\ We have from the very inception OF
fhe AFFAIR maintained that II is John
Buil that needs the sympathy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

II she base bali players get any CON
|sessions from The magnates, they win
Nave to root for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

The Beers are merely trying tc
show kitchener what the mice will dc
when the cats away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03
sneM oRoAs or rHI oEuaonA DtHOcWAcv,
: THURSDAY, JAN, 3, 1901

|. Pat Grove was captured again yes
'erday in San Francisco and Kalama-
+ 90. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

South Carolina purchased 5000, 900
|orth Of wet goods for the Christmas
|ade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03

The only conquered Boer is the dead
Boer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-03
Perhaps il would be well to swear
Off the punch bowl habit. also.

(First published in The Daily Leader
Dec. IL, 1900
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is horsby given that A, T.
Mcmillan has this day fled his petit
tion to sell at retail spirituous. vinous
and malt liquors in Mulhali, on lot
10, block 10, Logan county, Oklahoma.
and that, unless objection ee fled on
or before the Slst day OF december.
A. d. 1900, said petition will be
granted.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. Is, 1900.
r. p. MORTON,
County Clerk.
BY B. f. Garrett, Deputy.
The Conservative, 1901-09-12
Cbe Conservative.
bookkeeping and


can in words of one syllable impart
valuable knowledge just as well as to
inform the urchin to 'tsee the r-a-t"
The cat-and-rat and cap-and-pan read
ers gave way some years ago to others
that deal with leaves and fruit and
flowers and birds. quote from sew
eral: II see an oak leaf" II have a
red apple" 81 can roll an orange"
"Do not harm the robin"
1t has been charged that our schools
Of today teach less thoroughly than
those of long ago, that we attempt too
many subjects and give but smatter-
ing of each. We may seem to be tend
ing somewhat in that direction, but the
pressure is from without,-not from
within the schools. The medical men
demand that a regular system of physi-
cal training be used; the G. A. R. want
military science and drill; the turn
verein ask for gymnastics the clergy
men insist that morality be inculcated
by line and precept; the w. @. T. U.
has succeeded in introducing formal
teaching of the effects of alcohol, to-
bacco, narcotics and stimulants; the
women's clubs beg for domestic sci
ence, the sewing guilds for needle-work,
the trades for manual training, the
business world for stenography and
typewriting, the editors for current
events, the artists for picture study
the masical world for music,
and the farmer for the elements
of agriculture.
One of the gravest problems pre-
sented to our rural school teachers and
their county superintendent is the de-
sire of many school boards and patrons
to introduce into the rural schools high
school subjects. School people genar-
ally understand that these subjects can
not be taught there without great detri-
ment to the work and instruction of the
little folks, but in my rounds this sum-
mer have found many places where it
is demanded of the teachers that they
instruct classes in algebra, civies, and
physical geography, in addition to
thirty or more classes in reading, arith-
metic, spelling, geography, etc.
The demands of our modern civiliza-
tion are great. Two or three genera
tions ago it was not necessary for the
youth to study the sciences there was
but little known of them to study.
Today the well-educated youth must be
familiar with modern machinery, with
common business practice, with affairs
of state, and the latest scientific dis
coveries. With the telegraph and cable
connecting all the cities of the world,
with the telephone soon to connect all
it's farm houses, with steam ships and
steam cars and electric cars connecting
l. 4 l.
The Conservative, 1901-09-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
EDITOR CONSERVATIVE:

opinion that the public schools are very
uncommon, and that they commonly
teach little Of too many things which
are not absolutely necessary to success
in everyday life and not enough of the
few fundamental things-like reading,
spelling, arithmetic and geography
which are essential to even moderate
success in the humblest avocations. :.
The trend of the practical thinkers of
this day and generation is toward tech
nical education. To learn to make
decent living is to be educated"
In the same issue you also commend
letter from Miss McDermott, wherein
she says that agriculture should be
taught in the public schools, by putting
in the right kind of nature study work;
pupils might be taught to plant fruit
trees, etc., including care, pruning,
grating, etc., of varieties suited to the
climate.
You say her letter treats of very
vital and entirely new proposition. I
presume you are not aware of the fact
that at the late session of the legislature
bill was enacted into law making "the
elements of agriculture, including
fair knowledge of the structure and
habits Of the common plants, insects,
birds and quadrupeds," a requirement
for a teachers second grade certificate
after July l., 1908. The bill was en-
dorsed by the State Board of Agriculture
and by many of the most prominent
school people of the state. say that
it was made ''requirement" for
teachers certificate.
The school laws of Nebraska require
that provision shall be made by the
proper local school authorities for in
structing the pupils in all schools sup
ported by public money, or under state
control, in physiology and hygiene,
with special reference to the effects of
alcoholic drinks and other stimulants
and narcotics upon the human system,
but this is the only subject that is re-
quired by law to be taught in the pub
lie schools of the state. Each district
board has the power to cause pupils to
be taught in such branches and CLASH
fed in such grades or departments as
may seem best adapted to course of
study which the school boards of any
county shall establish by t4le consent
and advice of the county superin-
tendent thereof. In nearly all the COM
mon school districts of the state each
board has adopted it's own course, or
they work without adoption, with the
expectation that the teacher will teach
the branches in which she has been ex-
amined for certificate, viz, orthog-
raphy, reading, penmanship, geogra-
ply, arithmetic, physiology, English
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