The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

than five minutes at q
H. B. POI by Skulason, making it
unlawful to employ any child under II
years of age and no child under is
without the securing by the employer of
an employment certificate, also making
the working hours not more than eight
hours a day.
H. B. 2S3 by McCrea. the druggists
permit law. 1t is much like the old
law requiring permits. There will be
less red tape in securing q permit. In
stead of requiring the county judges to
grant the permits the district judges
will decide on the question and notices
of hearings must be published 80 days
in advance. 1t Is believed that the law
is an improvement The Macarthur bill.
doing away with druggists permits and
requiring physicians prescriptions under
severe conditions, was killed in the
house after passing the senate. The
McCrea bill makes the quantity limit
one half pint in "a hours instead of a
pint as at present. In an emergency
two pints may be sold but it requires
signing a special affidavit. G
H. B. 296 by Skulason. relating to
establishing free public Libraries and
providing for a levy of four mills on a
dollar for that purpose on the approval
of the voters at a general election.
Where $500 or more shall have been
donated to a city by any citizen for
organizing a library, the city council
shall appropriate 5000 from the general
fund for the use of the library. This
does not affect Dickinson's Carnegie
donation but applies to all private dona-
.tions of $400 or more. ~,
H. B. 327 by Atwood, creating a
state board of control for the MANAGE
ment of the Soldiers Home and all
charitable, reformatory and penal insti-
tutions of the state, commencing July
1. 1909.
S. B. IA by Gunderson. Establishing a
state mining experiment station at
Hebron. The work will be along the
lines of pottery and brick making, lig-
mite coal experiments and the like and
will be on a small scale at first.
S. B. 107 by Kennedy, providing for
the better enforcement of the laws
against the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors, and the inspection,
testing and analysis of said beverages.
S. B. 100 by Palmer, compelling rail-
roads in the state to remove any car
loaded with grain for shipment within
"a hours after receiving notification that
the car is ready for shipment. 1t makes
the common carrier responsible for grain
stolen or destroyed under these condi-
| tions.
S. B 10 by Crane, creating a state
board of o%steopathy and providing for
the licensing of osteopathic physicians.
S. B. 4 by La Moure. an anti-cigar-
cite will, the details of which have al
ready been published.
s.. b. ~ by Leutz, requiring BARRIERS,
manicures. ETC., to disinfect all tools
used in their profession before use on
a customer.
S. B. 324 by Koffel, making it unlaw-
full for any person to receive the pro-
ceeds Or earnings of any woman engaged
in prostitution.
S. B. 10 by Purcell, relating to the
filing of mechanics, liens. etc.
S. B. 80 by Crane. prohibiting the
marriage Of white persons to black
persons.
S. B. 81 by Kennedy, providing for
the sanitation of bakeries, creameries,
packing houses, restaurants, hotels,
groceries. meat markets., etc. = alt We
hicles used. regulating the health of
employees. etc.
S. B. 229 by Koffel, prohibiting
owners of pool or billiard halls. bowl
ing alleys, ETC., from allowing any
person under Is years or any person
attending a local high school to either
play in or be employed in or visit said
places unless accompanied by parent or
/ AAo1u4oAAs ~ = -tr' =. .''... "."r-
y S. B. 81 by Leutz. limiting the amount
of: bank loans to one concern to not
more than IS per cent of the capital and
surplus stock of the concern. 5
SCHOOLS
S. B. 252 by johnson prohibiting
schools districts which fail to make a
report of the enumeration of children Of
school age from receiving any Of the
state tuition fund, :
S. B. % by Sharpe, requiring every
district school board to plant trees and
shrubs on the school grounds and en-
courage the school children in the same.
s. B. 200 by WEIGH, requiring station
airy metal fire escapes on all schools of
over n story high.
S.,.B. 46 by Neal, giving school boards
the power to establish free kindergartens
Coz oh;ldron hotxyoon tho odoo of four