davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief. even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. c. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, H., says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful l feel for the good derived from it. I was slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your adver- tisement for the care of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves. but resolved to give it trial To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-sized bottle"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

Lying in state-diplomatic communi- cations.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
REV. DIR. MORRIS wEcHsLER.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
 New York, Jan. 3, 1901. Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,, Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with As thma. It's success is astonishing and wonderful.
 we can state that Asthmalene contains
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this -nIiIrfry rnnst Gancarn,,r hecane.a .a la..-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

Adams yesterday were H. P. Spencer, Denver: George T. Hackley, Cozenovia. N. Y.; Fred C. Schatzman, New Britain, Conn; l.. M. Stern, r. s. Swain and E. G. Anderson, New York; George E. Seip. Wickenburg; l.. B. Gage, Pres colt: Al Bollark. San Francisco, and Sister Gertrude. New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
SAVAGE SOCIAL MODES.

LUCY TERRELL ELLIS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Books ano publ1alions.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

knowledge Of the Canyon than was possessed by
any white man of ten years ago"
The snguarity of the Grand Canyon is that
there is no indication OF its existence till the
visitor is set down upon its very brim. 1t cuts
through. not country of mountains but a
series of great plateaus. and the first impress
sion of it really seems, according to the testi-
mOny of all who have experienced it, to be a
stupendous and overwhelming one ITO see
women burst into tears and in a tremble Of
ecstatic fear is a common sight And to men
and women alike impressions of that first
glimpse often follow them into the realms of
sleep" There adventuresome possibilities.
too, for those who would descend to the level of
the river and explore the many gorges and
trails; IL is "excruciating. exhilarating.
fatigulng. ne-stretching. muscle -straining.
nerve-wearing and feelings-lacerating work. -
Mr.. James assures us; and his descriptions and
pictures make il easy TO believe No one can
read his book without a desire TO for him
self the wonders whereof he speaks, and TO feel
the emotions he is are in store for all who
visit the Grand Canyon for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

accepting telepathy. TO which Mr.. Jastrow de-
votes chapter TO show how chance cOinci-
dences sufficient to explain what is put for
ward in its behalf; hut what is of more impor-
tance is his exposition Of the stand that science
has a right take OH subjects of this sort. Some
absurd hypothesis may be readily disproved
and others not but are scientists really called
upon to dsprove them? If telepathy means
new and peculiar kind Of action in defiance of
physical laws, not subject to the limitations OF
the material world of causa.ion. il is an hypoth-
esis that the scientist cannot consider without
abandoning his fundamental conception Of law
and science. An historical review is given in the
essay on "HypnotisIa and Its Antecedents" of
the rise of hypnOtsm from the fantastic prac-
tices of early mountebanks. through the exciting
episode of Mesmer, TO its present state as an
authenticated branch of science. Some more
purely technical matters are discussed in other
chapters. though they all treated in a way
that attracts even the non-technical reader
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Patriots .he Protestants and the Present Problem
BY Hubert W. Brown. NJ. A. Illustrated limo, pp.
sos. tFfeming H. Reven Company
THE INHERITORS. An Extravagant Story. BY Joseph
Conrad and Ford VI. Huefer 12mo. PIP. 324 Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co)
OUR FRIEND THE CHARLATAN. Novel BY George
Gtssing- l2mo, 3S6- Henry Holt & Col
SCHOOL HYGIENE. BY Edward R. Shaw. 12mo. pp.
260 CThe Macmillan Company)
THE NEW BASIS OF GEOGRAPHY. A Manual for the
12Ino, pp. 229 (The Macmillan Company
REPRESENTATIVES, MEN. BY Ralph Waldo Emerson.
2imo. 23I. Temple Classics (The Macmillan
COmpany)
PRACTICAL HYPNOTISM. Compiled and edited by
Comte &. de Saint -Germain. 12mo. 2G4. Illus
trted- laird < LeeD
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE SALOON BY Raymond
Calkins. Investigation made for the Committee
Fifty. Under direction of Francis c. Peabody,
Elgin II. l.. Gould and William NJ Sloane. 12mO PIP.
391 (IIoughton. MifHn 4 Coz
a RELIGION THAT WILL WEAR. A Iayman's Con
fessOn Of Faith. Addressed AgnOstIcs by a
Scottish Presbyterian 12rno, 1J5. CThomas Whit
takerD
THOUGHT BY ". F. Adeney NJ A 12mo pp.
go CThomas Whittaker)
THE TFIBUI-ATIONS OF a PRINCESS. With portraits
from photographs BY the author of The Martyr
dom OF an Empress. SvO. pp. 3Ts Gfarper &
Bros)
OF FRIENDSHIP An Essay from a Week the Con
cord and Merrimack Rivers By Henry David
Thoreau. Narrow 12mo pp. IS. CThe Riverside
Press)
LAST Confession OF MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF. And
Her Correspondence with Guy de Maupassant. With
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

a foreword by Jeannette L. Glider. 16mo pp 157.
Grederick A. Stokes Company)
THE sNow-CAP SISTERS Buriesque. By Ru,h
McEnery Stuart Booklet CHarper BrosJ
LITTLE MEMOIRS OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
BY George Paston- Crown svo. $50. &c. p.
Dutton & Co)
LICHENSTEIN. A Romance After the German of
Wilhelm Haun Adapted for English readers by
l.. L. Weldon. Illustrated by 7. III. Robinson. limo.
pp 3O4 &C. p. DuttOn * Coz
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF GILBERT WHITE OF
SELBORNE Written and edited by his great-grand-
nephew Rasleigh HOlt-White With pedigree. pOr-
traits and illustrations. In two volumes. svo, pp.
Vol T. xvi $50: Vol H. tx. 500. e. 2. Dutton & Coz
CHINA AND THE ALLIES. BY a. Henry Savage
Iandor. With illustrations and maDs by the author.
In volumes. SvO. Vol. /, XVI, 3s2; Vol II,
xxv. Charles Scribner's SOns)
illustrated Svo. pp 393. J. B. Lippincott Company9
HOW To COOK FOR THE SICK AND GONZALES
CENT. Arranged for the physician. trained
and BY Helena V. Sachse. Emo. pp. 239.
O. b. I1ppncOtt COmpany)
ADAM BEDE. BY George Eliot. In two volumes Each
IsmO. The Temple Classics" GThe Macmillan Com
pany)
CrAARISsA; OR. THE HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY
BY Samuel Richardson Condensed by c. Fl. Jones.
THE ABANDONED FARMER BY Sydney II. Preston
12nco. pp 2ss. Charles Scrtbner's SOns)
FRANCIS AND DOMINIC AND THE MENDICANT
ORDERS John Herkless. ID. ID. 12mO 237
The Worlds Epoch Makers. Charles Scribner's
SOns)
BRITAIN'S TITLE IN SOUTH AFRICA: Or THE
STORY OF CAPE COLONY TO THE DAYS OF
THE GREAT TREK. By James CappOn 12mo
pp 339 Crhe Macmillan ComDany9
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

The publishers of THE Worlds Work say
that their magazine is rapidly gaining substan-
tial position among the monthly periodicals.. and
point to gain in it's subscription list last week
Of considerably more than three thousand. They
will issue "Pan-Amercan number in August.
The bound volume of the first six months
of it's existence serves to reinforce the favorable
opinions that the monthly issues have called
forth in The Tribune. Mr.. Page has succeeded
in making the magazine one to appeal to a wide
range of interests. and in thoroughly dignified
manner 1t certainly keeps abreast of the times
in presenting its review of subjects most imme-
dately in the eye Of intelligent people. The
illustrations have kept in the main to the high
standard that was promised for them.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ANTONIA. Jessie Zle Belden. Illustrated.
12mo. PIP 25s. IL. II. Page & Coz
CHRIsTUs AUCToR. a Manual of Christian Evidences
BY Warren A. Gambler ID. H., LII. D. Fourth edi-
ton. 12mo pp. 255. CThe Baker & Taylor Company)
WEEDS BY THE WALL Verses. by Madison Cawein
Coz
4 BOOK OF BRYN MAWR STORIES. Edited by Mar
garetta Morris and Louise Buffum Corgdon. 12'no
2.6. philadelphia: George w Jacobs & Coz
A HISTORY or THE UNITED STATES NAVY FROM
1910 TO 1901. BY Edgar Stanton Maclay. A. NJ
with technical revision by Lieutenant Roy Campbell
Smith. l.. :. y. New and enlarged edition three
volumes. Illustrated. ID. Appleton & Coz
TYPES OF CHRISTIAN LIFE. Ry r. Griffith Jones
T. n lomo pP. Ill tThomas WhittakerD
LATIN AMERICA. The PaEans. the Papsts,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

70 be in all respects good tax. being iTnrosed
.Yn most countries where universal suffrage
does not provide legislatures that the corfera-
tions can buy" Universal municipal suHrese
is one Of the things 10 which Mr.. Holt IS most
positive in his opposition. There IS no SENSE
whatever in permitting people who hoh II pay
taxes 20 vote away the property o1 'nDse "Ao
do" But Mr. Holt admits that it is TOO late
to ask why the non-taxpayers are permitted 10
vote in cities and that revolutions do not go
backward The only remedy that now seems
practica bic is TO help such people get ahead' so
they too will have something al STAKE
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Books ano pnbhrations.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Discusses lootng impartially. and pcturesouely de
scroes the effect of greed upon the soldiers of deren
nationaties, including own.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

The current book their hearts upon
Sells thousands, 1vhiLe 1T brosbers. anon
Like mbOH tire deserts dustr
Lighting HHIe hour fsO-iS gone
Aer-far After-Omar Khavam
Where most novels two after publications And
third RUPERT ENTzAU has sold
the corresponding period @ has been
printed for thirteenth FATHER STAFFORD (Which the
Ness Holt have added their list bound with the
fRoNERo ZENDA and RUPERT HENrzAU makes the eighth
OF Anthony Hopes books which they publish and RUPERT
ENTzAU by far the popular of the eight
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE GRAND CANYON.
A BOOK OF VARIED TEXT AND VIVID
PICTURES.

IN AND AROUND THE GRAND CANYON. The
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado River In Arzona:
BY George Wharton James. Win numerous
Illustrations octave. PIP. xiv, Sal. Boston:
Little, Brown & co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
THE FAMILY FRIEND.

NO remedy has as good right to
mat lite as Kickapoo Indian OIL. II
Is good for internal and external use:
II Is pains most powerful panacea. No
one can say II won't" have neuralgia,
rheumatism. earache or any other
acute pain, but everyone who has a
oott'e OF kickapoo Indian Oil in the
mouse can say with confidence Il
won't have neuralgia or any other
pain long. The power Of this oil over
pam Is marvellous. Toothache. ear
ache, headache. neuralgia and rheuma-
tic pains, dysentery, dirrahoea, cholera
morbus, colo, cramps, and all acute
pains yield instantly TO 1t. You are al
ways proof against pain with bottle
In the house. Hebron Drug Co..
agents for Kickapoo Indian Remedies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
CUSTOMS OFFICER
LOST MANY DOLLARS

The great credulity of man Is being
played upon daily by the unscrupulous
In an endeavor to make living not by
the sweat Of their brows or the bend
Ing of their backs in honest toll SThia
Is 80 even In Honolulu where TN va.
grancy laws are being daily explained
to Porto Ricans and other undesirable
sojourners who toll not neither do
they spin. Once In while matters
transpire which do not And their way
to the police court to be fled away in
the complaint book. A little occur
renee Of a week ago Is one of these
and 1t is just finding its way into pub
lie circulation and causing much won
derment to some and worry to those
Interested.
Some time ago II was reported to q
customs man that discovery Of a lot
CO una,amped opium had been made in
house on Nuuanu street. The officer
with all his Sherlock Holmes instincts
aroused decided that he would make
haul. He made an appointment with
another man who would put him In
communication with the pake who. was
Offering the drug for sale. The pake
was produced and offered the opium
for 81 tin. Thinking to buy tin
and then seize the seller of the I'M
permitted goods the customs man fork
cd over the money and II was taken by
the Chinese who told the officer to
wait. He waited for the return of the
man with the opium but the Chinese
seemed to care not for time and failed
TO return. This was about two weeks
ago and the customs man has not seen
anything of his money, the pake or the
opium. He Is now soliloquizing over
the ways Of men and taking the chat
fing Of his brother officers as good
naturedly as possible under the cir
cumstances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27
SCHOOL FLAG RAISING


place at the Kaahumanu school on
Beretania street this afternoon. The
raising of the flag will be under the
auspices Of the Grand Army of the
Republic The government band will
be in attendance. The following pro.
gram has been arranged:
Music-Hail Columbia. Band.
Song-"Rally Round the Flag"
School.
Address-Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid.
Raising Flag, @. A. X.
Saluting Flag. Bugles and School.
Hymn-"America," School and Audi.
ence.
Benediction-Rev. G. l.. Pearson.
When the outdoor exercises have
been completed. the pupils will march
into the building to the main hall,
where the following program will be
rendered:
song-"Father, We Thank Thee"
School.
Thanksgiving Hookupu." written by
Miss A. King. Enter Hawaii and at.
PENDANTS. Cast of Characters-Hawaii,
Louisa Wilhelm; attendants. Irene
Boyd. Sarah Apo, Kealoha I.apill0, Isa-
bella Kaula. Koa Kananlu. Lizzie Mai
nae; Uncle Sam. James BlaisdelI.
Thanksgiving Proclamation" Uncle
Sam.
Dialogue-Hawaii and Uncle Sam.
"Hawaii's Address to Her Subjects. -"
Observation-Disclosures Pears" room
RecitatiOn--"Oranges." Room 1.
Negro Cradle Song" Room y.
Recitation-"Papaias." Room 2.
Song-"Mother Papaia." Room ..
Recitation and Song-"Taro," Room
Answer-Hawaii.
Recitation and Song-''Corn," Room
8.
Recitation and Song-''Pineapples,"
Room 8.
Recitation and ng-"Peanuts,"
Room 7.
Negro Lullaby" Room II.
Recitation and Song - Cotton"
Room 8.
Song-"Old Folks at Home" School,
Recitation-"Sweet Potatoes" Room
Song--"Mai Poina oe Iau," Room q.
Recitation and Song - Coffee"
Room 10.
Northumberland"
Recitation with Poem - Sugar
Cane" Room II.
Recitation and Song-''Rice," Room
~.
Concert Recitati0n--"We're Thank.
ful.' Rooms 0 to Z.
"Hawaii's Farewell"
Mrs. fuckers Thanksgiving Song"
School.
Recitation-"The Pilgrim Maiden"
Evelyn Giddings.
song-"Rraise and Thanksgiving,"
Rooms LIE.
Recitation-"The Pumpkin" Room
3. b.
Recitation-"Jack o. Lantern" Don.
glass Mossman.
Song-"Cnder the Palm Trees" On,
D. Frear). Rooms 11-12.
kecitation-"We Thank Thee" Cal.
lie Lucas.
chorus-"Star Spangled Banner"
Home. Sweet Home" School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-27

Telephone the EVENING BULLE-
TIN, Main 256 II you have books to he
made. printing to be done, ETC., etc.,
ma we Will call. We have men that
know their business Tor that purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
THEIR STAND TAKEN
PoDulist County Central Com
mittee Says "No Surrender "
THEY WILL NOT DlSBAND
Resolve in Favor of Maintain
ing Party Organization

The Populists Of sedgwick county are
not going to surrender to the Democrats.
The first announcement to that enfect
came yesterday from the county central
committee. More Of the same kind VIII
follow in the future.
The PopuIists know that in the fusion
combine they are greatly IN the majority
and they propose to let the Democrats
know it early.
The county central committee Of the
Peoples Party held large and enthusi-
astic meeting yesterday at the Office Of
Frank Niehswonger. The meeting was
thoroughly representative IN his makeup
and numbered among It's attendants the
wheel horses OF the party. There were
men present who had been Republicans,
Democrats and Grenbackers. The senu-
ment was unanimous against going into
the Democratic party. and The following
resolutions were ADOPTED:
BE it Resolved ~ the Peoples Party
county central committee, That We are
unalterably in favor of maintaining the
party organization.
THAT We win stand by our colors, and
contend for our principles, to the end that
they may De enacted into law.
Be il further resolved. That we VIII en-
ploy every legitimate means to strength
en- our party organization and party lines
and VIII Increasingly labor for the nomi-
nation and election Of candidates pledg-
gtoouri, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing to our principles. and who win strive
for the enactment Of our principles into
law.
Judge Babb, chairman pro TEN Of the
state commi.,ee, was presene and ad-
4cessed the committee. lie predicts
that the largest and most representative
state convention win be held by tire
party next year that has occurred in its
history.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
You Can Cure 1t.
A New Cure for Catarrh in Tablet
Form.

The old time treatment for catarrh was
in the form Of douches or sprays; later
on. internal remedies were given with
greater success. but being in Iquid OF
powdered form were inconvenient and
We're open 10 the same objection to all
liquid remedies. that IS. that they lose
whatever medicinal power they may have
bad on exposure to the air.
The tablet IS the ideal form in which
to administer medication. but until re-
Gently no successful catarrh tablet had
ever been attempted.
AT this writing however. a most excel
lent and paiatable remedy for catarrh
has been placed before the public ana
sold by druggists. called Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets. composed Of the most recent
discoveries lie medicines for the cure os
catarrh. and results from their use have
been hiehly grsufying.
Stuart C3tarrh Tablets contain prin-
cipauy highly concentrated autiseptics.
which XIII the catarrh germs in the blood
and mucous membranes. and in this re-
spect are strictly scientific and modern.
as it has been known TOR some years
past hy the abiest physicians that the
most successful catarIh treatment was
by inhaliDs or spraying anusenHcs.
The use OF i1halers douches and
sprays however. is q nuisance ana in-
convenience. ana moreover can in uo wise
compare with the same remedies given in
tablet form. either in ehcary or couven-
fence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
FUNNY SCENE At CHURCH
Congregation at Kingmaa Which
Seemed Uneasy.

Seemed Uneasy,
Rather an amusing incident or set Of
incidents occurred at one Of the most ar
istocratic churches in E1ingman last Sab
( bath, according to the Leader-Courier Of
that city. It seems, as the story goes,
that awhile back, whine the weather was
cool the church pews were treated u a
nice fresh coat OF varnish. 1t added very
much to their aIready good appearance.
f the seats had been occupied only In
cool weather everything wouI1 have been
al right, but fate decreed otherwise.
Last Sunday as viii be remembered.
was an extremely hot day. The attend
ance at the church alluded TO was large
and the worshipers perhaps more than
usually devout; but as the time wore on
the countenances Of many indicated that
something was wrong. something was
worrying them, and, If possible. attract
ing even more attention than the words
Of the preacher. and still it grew warm
er Presently tie services ended and the
congregation attempted TO arise TO be
dismissed
And right here is where the varnlsh on
the seats got IA It's work. 1t had soft
ened just enough 20 become tenaciously
sticky and It chung 70 every. part Of each
persons garment that came in contact
with it-stuck closer than a brother. IN
attempting TO arise and part company
with the pews there was a sound as Of
the rushing of mighty waters, or more
like the sound of cattle pulling their feet
out Of sun mud, and 1t was with great
difficulty that many were enabled TO free
themselves Two delicate persons were
discovered by the janitor. stuck tight and
fast to the seats after the congregation
had retired.
Each pew occupied bears evidence TO
the fact, there being on each one bits Of
lint or woolen from the garments OF
those occupying them, 50 that from the
evidences there remaining tt was easy to
distinguish whether the pew had been
occupied by a child or an adult. a fat or
a lean person. The seats win be sandpa-
pered and revarnished with better mate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
REVENUE STAMPS TOMORROW
They VIII Disappear From Checks
anl Telegrau1s

and TeIegrams.
Tomorrow Wichita's citizens VIII quit
digging up one cent extra and handing
it over to the telegraph boy, the makers
Of bank checks viii rot have 70 worry
whether the checks bear a revenue
stamp; the banker VIII not have TO use
stamped drafts.
There win be a considerable loss In
Wichita because people have stamps and
stamped checks on hand, but not in suf-
dcient quantities 10 redeem them And
even when q man has q quantity il takes
red tape and plenty too, to get them
turned back into coin Of the realm.
ln the first place. stamps win not be
redeemed in quantities Of less than s.
worth. The claimant must. moreover,
make an affidavit and nle It with the
International revenue oIicer of the dis
trlct, stating from whom the stamps
We're purchased generally bank or
statonerl. accompanied also by an afi-
daFit OF the FIRST purchaser Of the stamps
Thus il IS necessary cor the claim MT TO
trace the ownership aud secure amdavit
OF each owner back 10 the 0rlEiual pur-
chase from Uncle sam.
Owners of imprinted instruments.
checks. drafts. and other documents. who
want stamps thereon redeemed. must
forward all such 10 tho commissioner OK
internal revenue at Washington, either
5y express or registered letter at their
own expense, ana once turned into the
government for redemption, they cannot
bee returned % the owners. This IS a ruiz
ing that wnl prevent many from sending
in their printed checks. because. being in
book form. and numbered serallv they
VIII not care 20 give them up entirely.
especially where there are only several
dollars worth 81. when the trouble ana
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
GOT OVER $1,000
Police Department Collects
That for June.
REVENUES ARE HEAVY
At Present Rate VIII Reach
$4,000 for Year.

When the docket was closed in the po-
lice court last Saturday night Judge stan
ley was able to tell what the busineus
for the month would show. The police
is keeping Up it's record for big coIec-
tons. and the income for the month Of
June wiz show s3o,Oss5o.
The police department have all those
located who under the city ordinances
or the regulations Of the department are
entitled to contribute oil 70 lubricate the
machinery Of the government. and as
they are regularly reminded of their duty
to the city this vast sum goes to tighten
the burden OF the taxpayers.
The police department OF this city in
addition 10 collecting enough 10 pay its
own expenses turns over 2 large amount
each month which goes Into the general
fund ana is used to pay the city's obliga-
uons.
The police collections for the months OF
April. May and June Of this year were
over s9,163.25, which IS an increase Of
81 1885 over the same months last year.
The hot months are not considered the
best for police collections. They are said
to be larger in the fall and winter months,
but even this amount for the first quarter
Of this administration IS a surprising sum
and the present pace kept up for the year
would make the entire police collections
show 8 total Of sS6.659.0o That would be
nc small addition TO the taxes of the city
If it were cut OF and had to be made up
by the taxpayers.
The government Of cities IS a problem
that is engaging the thought. Of the best
minds. The idea of this matter was ex-
pressed by the 5urist who said that he
had long since made up his mind that the
jury system was not what It ought to be,
but ne would ike to find the man who
could suggest something better. The man
who could suggest a better form OF muni-
cfpal government than that now in vogue
would doubtless be a benefactor. but
while the present form Of city government
lasts Wichita wiz be right up near the
be nd va von