davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06
Work Amonu Italians.

Rt Rev w. II. OConnell, Bishop of
Cortland. has sent postal letter to GIL
he priests Of his diocese.
The main point of this pastoral is a
strong recommendation made to all the
,riestS OF the diocese to interest them
selves in the spiritual care of Italian i'm
migrants.
Within the past few years Italians have
leen arriving in Maine in large numbers
md settling down in the larger cities and
owns, being principally employed in the
construction of railroads and streets and
IN farms in the country districts: In Port
and alone. the number has quadrupled in
he past three years
During the year past Bishop OConnell
las personally interested himself in these
,Oor people. preached to them frequently
n their own tongue at special services in
he Portland cathedral. and three weeks
lgo. he established the st. Agnes Guild for
italian girls The purpose of this society
$ to teach sewing and housekeeping. A
society of men for purposes OF sell hcip
las also been instituted. This wide field
If work among the Italians has been
ulned over to the two Catholic Men So
.ieties of Portland. the Catholic Union
md the Ozanam Club.
Union Congregational Conference.
The Union Conference of Congregations
al churches will be held with the church in
Albany. June 10 and II. 1t is hoped TO
make it Il profitable and interesting SrS-
sion as this is the centennial of the Al
bany church.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
100 Devotional meeting.
II 80 Organization and business.
100 IntcrmiSSion.
AFTERNOON.
1.30 Devotional meeting.
l.45 Sermon. Rev. Mr.. VIM
go The Country Problem
Rev c. +. Sargent.
Discussion.
EVENING.
80 Praise meeting.
SEQ Historical Sketch of the Albany
Church. Rev. r. S. Perry.
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50 Devotional meeting.
900 Report of the churches by the scribe.
$50 Topics for consideration.
(aD The use of religion.
OBJ The modern type Of Il Christian
tc) Practical work in our town and
country churches.
80 News from our Home -'.Ission field.
HOO BUSINESS and report of committees.
H. 80 Prayer for the churches
300 Intcrmission.
AFTERNOON.
$50 Unfinished business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06
IN THE ScHOOL-ROOM.
What Is Being Done in Maine for the
Advancement of Education.

The school teachers and pupils of
Washington county will spend day at
the picnic ground in Marion, June Is.
There will be no graduating class
from the Nancehoro High school. this
year. a change having been made in the
course of study.
Miss Abbott of Fryeburg. has been
Z reelected teacher of the TT. Fairfield
kindergarten, position sh- has held
two years.
President White of Colby College is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06
Hunnors,

Come to the surface in the spring as
in no other season. It's a pity they
don't run themselves all off that way;
eruptions, they mostly remain in the
system. That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures all the painful and disfigur~
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06
AFTERNOON.
Epworth League Convention.

80 Unfinished business.
90 Sermon, Rev. Il. w. Pom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06
NATIONAL RECIPROCITY MAGA-
ZINE

William E. Brigham secretary of the
New England Reciprocity League >0l
notice, in view of the increasing interest
in the subject of Canadian reciprocity.
,nat, ne WIN De pleased to send copies Of
the National Reciprocity Magazine to any
address, upon application free of charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06
RAILROADS G. STEAMBOATS,.
If|K II[sHl
In Effect, Oct. 10, 1S6s.


II In Effect, Oct. 10, 1SSs.
Passenger trains leave Augusta a. SsA
THROUGH TRAINS.
,GOdNG WESI,-6,4O A. NJ. for Lewiston.
rarmington, Phillips, Rockiand, Port
quebec s0i ie BMydgS dp Montreal and
iston Pennington, Phillips, Carrabasset.
Ranseley, Rockland, Portland. Boston,
y, Conway, Fabyans. Lancaster, Cor
n, Stratford, Island Pond. Coiebrool;,
a pan., beecher Falls; $40 p. NJ, local to
WICK Port I;Ho f. a M (sxpress) for Bruins
toI ,Bath, Portland. Lewiston. Cornish,
| PPrlHagton, no. Conway, and Bartlett, 705
pni M Ior 80. Gardiner; 1923 p NJ. might
Portland and Bpston: 2S5 A. NJ o daily ven e1.
oe ,26f mM2nda a. fSr Portland and Boston.
9or, St Stephen, (Calais) St John, Hall
AK ana Ar0ostook county and to WASH
east does ee not a Monday DAY mong going
on sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft.
e W neygnd T., bangor except at Ellsworth
vile, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9i0 A. NJ for
Waaterville Belfast. Sl<owhegan, Bangor
Bane 5rcEns,9 9 IT. 2sI F. NJ watervlie,
cari5od VIA i b lafsen H0 V5nsana and
St Stephen. (Calais>. Houlton. Wood.
S ston st. st; John and Halifax and to Lew
AZ, express for Warervills. Bangor, Bar
Harbor. Wash. Co. K r., Old Town
Greenville and Katahdin Iron Works: AZ
L. NJ, for Waterville, Oakland NortS
Arson, Bingham, Skowhegan. Re,fasz
foScroIt, Greenvile, Bangor, Old Tow
a ii,So Mattawamkeag: 1926 P. NJ. for Water
sUNDAYS-G Going west: 2.S5 A. NJ. for
f or Isr1, Boston; los A. NJ. 1OSS T. NJ,
ton Going east, 1853 A M, Bangor: eI5
a. M and go z. NJ, for Waterville and
Bangor. 'iii' n'u
-, The Night Pullman Train leaving Mt
t 5 a. NJ. Monday morning going east
goes not connect at Skowhegan nor on
SUNDAY morning for Belfast, Foxcroft or
east OF Bangor. except to Ellsworth ana
Wash. Co r. r.. - @Ao
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
A. NJ. P.M PM Pm.
augusta a9 Nv. .....740 200 400 Go
gardner ..........S.00 go 430 6 IN
80. Gardiner, ar. $40 2.3O 430 san
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Sc. Gardiner. ". go 90 800 500
Gardiner .........6.30 ITO $40 SIS
Hallowell .........6.43 123 3.2S ga
Augusta, ar. ....6.50 1S1 330 K al
!nrouSh tickets 20 California and ali
points South and West may be had of n
IA, adker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only Office in Augusta selling via. ali
routes and checking baggage free Of er.
pense oo VI ca
GEO. E. EVANS, v. P. & Gen. Man.
f. r.. BOOTHBAY, G. p. & T. A.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06

through tickets 20 California and ali
n; walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via. ali
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. E. EVANS. v. P. & Gen. Man.
n. ~ BCOTHBAY. G. P. & T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-06
NOTICE.

Jewett & Hanson. contractors and Job
bling masons. All kinds of mason work,
mates on application. Orders by mail
, promptly attended to.
IT NJ. JEWETvT. Green Street.
ALFRED HANSON, 81 Court Street.
may2Sdtilljuly1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
TALK OF
THE TOWN

some sharp skirmishes, however, and has
trotted along all night at gait at which
some We're not able to keep up and would
drop by the way from exhaustion.
How does man feel in fight, judge?''
Wen, when you are being run
over the mountains of Kentucky or Mis-
sissippi as we were, you wouldn't care
bit about fighting. We would get so
tired and run down that we would be
willing to die to escape the misery. | was
once drawn up in line of battle but did
rot belong to the army then. l was at
Pittsburg landing. We didn't have 10
fight, luckily, so l don't know just ex-
actly how one feels when he has time to
think of the probable death before him,
but others told me that for the first few
minutes. the soldier feels that he would
like to be somewhere else than in the
midst of flying bullets. After he gets
the spirit of the occasion by loading and
what might happen to him and goes in
for all he's worth
There is another interesting point Of
war that Judge Walker tells of and that
is concerning The hospital service in the
rebellion. Whenever a detachment of
soldiers were sent out on any expedition.
a squad of men were detailed to prepare
hospital in order that If any of the
men were wounded, they could be taken
care Of In this way many who received
but slight wounds would recover and go
on fighting, while if left exposed 10 the
elements, they would probably die or be
so manned that further service would be
imnracticab BILE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

Mrs George G. Morgan entertained q
number Of lady friends the occasion be-
Ing her birthday. The following wer-
the guests: MesSamcs. Canaway. H..
Braitsch. George bowers. " Burke. r.
e Hasslg T Yount . Valentine. H.
RoIte F. Bissaniz. r Schwartz. W H.
Pierce. J. Armour. g. ". Root. :. W.
Love. TagenhOrst. Zimmerman and Miss
Luttreii
Oscar Smith claimed that his company
could pat down satisfactory asphalt
payment on Douglas avenue
L. NJ Cox was running for mayor.
A. p. Oliingerr. Luther Burns. FrarA
Craig and Mont Hsuow,ii were admit
ted 20 the bar
Two tranps walked Into Wire chief
walden's residence on North Topeka ave-
nue. when Mrs. Walden opened the door
IN answer 70 a knock AZ. Waideh beard
the comuiotioa from the front room. vent
ont. eoruered the ;rarnps while Mr. Wal
den ieiephonsd for The police
Frank Lucy - Guthrie lscfured on
Tolerance IN The chapel II FalFmnrnt.
There we're twenty church ANNOUNCE
rs,ents IN The Esgie
Richard Ki-g - Gilbert street maf-
public his Invention - a nsw Sts~i ras
20 make railroad travel safe lie srpectesi
20 make fortune
Edna fsoidsfanof celebrated her ssHfb
birthday Misz Della ard Hannah Cold
berg assisted Those present acre Louisa
Mcnamara FTorins Gssss. Marion Her.
man. Esheg s;over Drain Slower. Fanuis
Oliver. Jean jacks TfsEsI Sis6iiaEsf ~
de Needles Mad Hsss N7r1 E1use-
sidney I>~~y Feru Hgssy Charlie CONS.
Pearl winch. HaYtsns~ Hersaan. Efhei
wui,ord Guy Ieyy NaRgse flatiir Lot
.ie H.-a. Cora LeysTifze. Cara fsnidFfsin.
Josie F,nrllsh. vssfer Cshn. NsSEraerif~
s.cNarrara Fisher srpTths 'fFne 500.
NOR. Matfs< win1rrf EfTia Eia'er, si'ss
~irdIfnrsr. cielia wEiifors. Ila1u Eot@rts.
Marfs Solomon ORE Bergman. - f-sTT.
Birdie Sweeney .Esnz Soissfsns' snf
Fred e;oi6sssn1s
syrprfse party zsr Eissr feY E~~sie
golsrzsr Tros~ ps.ss5s zsrr Tvnsfs-
ara chsrlssn Feri~s. Suss~ ffeses r~ssi@
I-,a. 5sue AL nSns vss6sriarIrf Wiz
49, psr-ss rszr~rss Sarrfr Taf<i y
sriSxs xaris Sssh. wHBrsT ~ris~.
pas~r. sna Cells israsi VAR hfii1x-
Ssfss-eg gs-ss HATTIE HssnisT CiSra
wsshA-sra. p~ssi< kfisr4 ffF-zss Taifsf-
san Fshs4 Bs~~T. fosfsa AfehisoH LpeT
s-d F1orszes BisffaE H1ssfhs arf IFF
Is-..i usyh<i xsxaI Hfsnshs irrtasirs-
Ids Ysria s-f f.scT LIS
c7Tse waf.or ~ss ~ frzsi fef rapr.lsF
yiss CAS- Caldwell Vas gree e szsst-ise
., s~r ha-r. ~ Sc~sh Trrs<s s4fNss%-
r. r-sss,s sr~sssss @sss~s AefFnnx. NJ
Len Pea Eecr~e. crshs=z. KFsr1- ffs--
w.r T1Sss Ns~f1 wsxr1r@f Nssss-s-s
Ts-r-~-.e rssrn Dye 49, 7o~~se-sfs
w...~s ra7a. siscsssf Heart. Nahsf-
IN Bsrtaa Barr. xs~eh Hars~li ~
49, Mora cas~-sf Tsa'ffT Carrie.
Tv~-s~ae. Ts>ssoz Pes. f,ssr ~ Tssa.
s~-S
Frs-k Eck fe--<r frFrzs- - 'Als
10y. =-Esr.ses~s his ~fse - rhsssxo 81
ssrr eaur-zsfss-s ssssrszs~
wors = - S@sfs ~ C1s4sssr9s. rttao-
q ~. y B.sFeznn1 ~s-s.4s~Fsns<ss~zs
= r=azse f1ssr-seftsz. was FsSrfT-si ~ fsts
r4fy
yssh.. Heary Tsh=e - ~ go srassa
q. t-s ssAe-s n sss sFsss~sy a. a. Hal
io~s krstszy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Mecca Of Miners.

A very pleasant-faced gentleman from
Colorado Springs. a Mr.. e ID. MARI, was
being introduced about the city several
weeks ago by Mr.. o. c. Daisy. Mr.. Mari
had made the right connection because
o. c. Daisy is an old miner and pros
pector and Mr.. MARI is fully up to his
neck in "Reminiscences, of mines and min
ing. He told many wonderful stories Of
fabulous wealth gathered from incidental
discoveries of rich mines. relating among
others. those lately found and resurrected
so to speak. that gave evidence OF form
er greatness as having been owned and
operated by Franciscan Monks. at some
remote date, among these mines was one
especially. tina. had challenged the at
tention of several experts and capitalists
II is reported full Of promise with flu
ture equal TO the Comstoek. Portland. Eli
ston. Fl Paso or Gold Coin. an investment
in either of which a few years aga Of
only 300 would have brught In s5.0ao in
dividends and from 1900 10 $500 as an
investment. This old. newly. incorporated
mine IL called the California state mine
while here. Mr.. MARI became acquainted
with Fred Sewers. He showed him some
fine specimens, which Mr. Sewer nsobed
onto and has now in his possession He
got the Wichita man into the business
as local agent and now the latter knows
The company organization consists Of
nothing but mining and It's prospects.
Mari * Middazh. mining experts II Colo
rado Springs. with whom is associated as
directors Chas. w Armour. President
OF the Armour Packing Ca; ?. p. Neal.
Vice President. Union National Bank %
Kansas City. Mo. and ". a Rule. each
Ter National Bank Of Commerce. Kansas
CITY. Mo. Exchange National Bank Colo
RADIO Springs: FIRST National Bank of
Denver. besides several extensive t-us.
companies.
The organization % fhis company is for
the uurpose Of working the Pre- Coinage
and HILLSIDE group Of rlines tn the Deer
Creek District San Diego county. Cali
fornia- The company - capitalized AZ IL
I'm 10 divided into i-s'a odssS shares par
value s. each. non sSseszbse- q which
20 On shares remain IN the treasury.
The u-opertr acquired comprises forty
acre. OF loS. locations and the Free Coin
ex4 MIL site. which provides abundant
water for milling The purchase - The
rso,er.v ~ socai p~op'e was made o1iT
after a r.azt pzirstskins invsstizstinn.
The ore showing on the property consists
~ a vein from eighteen inches - eiEhf
fee, xts~ zhsch has hesn trad through
CIT the entire isrgfh q tts company
t>rrftory Il has b~cu opened for - feet
br a ssries - drifts arsd ov~n eats saf
developed 60 = dsrth ~ approximately
reverty-sve feet TIE ore ASSAYS ,r1rn
rs % e ss0 a toz 80 rer szor- soscirnerr
AZ The o>oe % Frst Sovsrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
N.sarnn Enemy First.

There may not be any truth in the story
but it is told by one of the clerks In
the Frisco Office of this city. There is
a Young man who works in the office
and has a way of performing wonders
at times He is an individual of much
resource as ne is shown to be by an ac-
count of his visit not so very long ago
to Newton The young man had spent
a Very pleasant evening at a dance, but
he turned UP at the hotel after the dance
without a penny with which TO pay for
a nights lodging. He sat down In the
hotel lobby and had made up his mind
to sit il out when he saw the clerk WIND
up his clock and set the alarm. The
clerk then rolled up in his blankets ana
went 10 sleep. The young man arose
shortly afterwards and woke the clerk
He signed for room and breakfast
Next morning before any one was STIR
ring about, this young man dressed HIM
self quickly and going noiselessly down
stairs. he made his way inside the once
counter. With a few minutes search
he found the alarm clock. Something
must be done he thought and as ne
could not set the alarm of, he took the
clock The clerk of course, didn't wake
I'd till some time later than he meant
and the Wichita boy was gone a s wen
as the clock This was the boys eX-
cuse for taking the clock but II looks like
he wanted the clock for his own use and
simply killed two birds with one stone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
And Even the Reporter.

There's tricks in all trades and every
artist has his own peculiar way of doing
these tricks. Again. every man, woman
and child have their own way of per
forming the daily duties, which ways
often vary, but there are few per-
formances in daily life that go on the
same for ever and forever. A man with
a watch will invariably stick the sane
under his pillow before retiring A woman
with cold feet never fails to take an iron
TO he'd with her when the snow-birds
come again. And a reporter for daily
newspaper who is up-to-date, will take a
little pad of paper to bed with him every
night and stick il under his pillow Then
in the night. when some sweet vision re-
veals To him in dream, how he may get
out of the old rut and get the news with
out hustling, he turns over and writes II
down so that he may not forget thereon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08

Nearly every one remembers the case
OF MFR. and Mrs Turn.s. two very super
stitious persons who have been brought
up IN court on several occasions charged
with being insane. Their hoesy was Ia
see flying squirrel which jumped out Of
the wall at any place II took a notion
to- and kept them very poor and sickiy.
This case has taken new turn The
woman firmly believes that she and her
husband are going 20 be rid OF this
terrible creature She has told her neigh
bors. ner explanations leads one 20 be-
leve that intense religion has led 20 =
great part OF their trouble. Mrs. TURNS
explained 10 n nsighbor that they were
going 10 celebrate a certain church anar
and Their they were going 90 burn All the
furniture which the terrible fiery crea-
ture had contaminated with the devil ana
they would be free forever from u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

1 was not looking for q woman. As 10
was ! let her speak first and she said:
And you wished 60 see Prof. JosSefii-
i replied that was whom 7 sought but
added You are Madame Thareer. are
you not-. She assented- Wen. ] knew
that she was AZ the head OF the snstisu-
ton. bat ] understood that she spent her
time elsewhere. SC explained to her that
i meant TO call on her at her home We
sat down a, her request and she proved
herself n great entertainer. While We
were sitting there. the footrnaa brought
IN at least a half dozen cards. Nine
Thuroer looked at thera tore them up
and threw them into the waste basket.
saying to the foosman: Tel them I am
busy and they viii have 20 call again
demonstrated with her about our stay
ing and taking her time. She said IN her
rivscious manner: 'Ba, enjoy talking TO
ycu and you say you are here only Cor
n short time. These people live In New
York and they can cab and see me any
day A short while after this the foot
man appeared with a card and accom-
panyiug IL note. Nine. Thuroer looked az
the card and consigned II "a the same
fate as the others. She then excused her
self and after reading the note sstd, Tell
the father TO 80 os ami send the boy IN
here. He was probably fourteen years old
so your father cannot arrange 10 give
you the extra lesson said the woman 10
the boy. No mann he replied in
very meek voice. Well she said. YOU
keep on with yosr regular lessons and
take that one extra. rou ten your father
that said II would be all right and that
II would be paid tor. Then. srrnine 20
me. she said: There you are. That boy
and prepare him for recital His father
could not arord 70 pay. What are
YOU going TO doc Genius cannot b
thrown away. Some ore hsr GO psy
for g. Why doesn't some 81 thess
rich men loke Carnegie make eadowments
for the education IN music 81 such lads
as that instead OF endowtng so many IL
brzries?'
Nine Thurher was very enthusiastic
about the west. She had never been faFth-
er west than Chicago and her family ties
hold her in check or raccoriing TO her own
declaration she would come out beyond
the Mississippi and establish a western
conservatory OF music. That Is what sns
urged Mrs. Walden 60 DO. II should ec
noted In closing this story Of this inter
esting woman 10 say that she Is not an
artist. but Is simply so interested In music
that she undertakes the business end ~
the national conservatory for arts sake
alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Intentions Lead AstraY.

Is 1t possible that there was an elope-
ment planned, which the gossips of
Wichita never got wind of? This ques-
ton arises when the following letter is
read. This missive, unsigned, was found
in a house in the north part of the city
which has remained vacant for many
months Those persons moving in I'M
earthed the mysterious document. Here
it is:
Dear Little Intended Loving Wife:-l
am glad to have the time at this present
minute to write few words, stating that
] am well, and that 1 do hope that when
these few lines reaches your dear, little,
loving hand that it will find you well
and that you are happy
Well. dear, / would like to know one
thing to day-not tomorrow. VIII you
stay with me If / can get you out of the
school next summer? Say, the way that
l have in getting you out is not slow
Everything is TO the good. Have you said
anything about this to any one? You
must nos say anything about it. L don't
want nobody to know it. VIII you prom
Use me that you will keep 1t secret be-
tween you and L? All you have to do
is just to keep still and don't say any
thing and you viii see how you come
out Will you want to come back here
or GO to some other place? What will you
do? Say, love, 1 am going TO do all
that I can for you. that is. if you will let
me. You will have a good friend If you
only know when you have good thing,
and. if / do not have any bad luck, and
If I can get you. | am going out to Colo
RADIO TO stay and you must go with me-
Dear / have got some good friends
out there and l will stay Just as long as
you want to. Well, sweetheart nave
nothing else to say. so l will close. Good
bye Hope to hear from you today
Can't you write and send your letter
some way? 5cnXxxxxxXXxxxx kisses Tor
Won. dear. Goodbye. Your true friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Political Machine Developed.

Ben Downing has been in politics Tor
the last half century. so his observations
on the subject should oe both interesting
and valuable
How is man to be successful In poll
ties was asked Mr.. Downing D.
representative of the Eagle
Be persistent A man must ne per-
s!sieat IL he wishes TO win Thea re
must % honest II he wants TO win out
in the long run He may be Tricky fcr
a while and deceive the people FOR
season but sooner OF later he vii rnake
= blunSer and then VII come his down
far. Secrecy. believe. is requisite OF
success IN politics II you let The other
fellow know what you are doing he VII
beat YOU 2; is Ike war Never Jet the
enemy know Ehst you are doing The
machine Is indispensable today IL rus
things I; axes ticket I'd. puts Il IN
der a party head and THE people 60 20 tie
polls and vote for the measure because
IL IS Republican or Democratic
The machine IL great thing- refner--
her when there vas no such thing - the
rnachiss Of today That was hack n
Pennsylvania The county eeasrs1 con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-08
Commentator a Good Spur.

Horace Hagan, who died suddenly at
Guthrie Monday. always said that the
Eagle was responsible for developing
his oratorical ability of which he was
literally endowed. One day several years
ago he was in Wichita and a political
sneaker of the Democratic faith failing
TO arrive early at the park someDooy
urged Horace who was here on a Visit.
IN entertain the crowd till the speaker
came. He reluctantly mounted the plat
form and began mixing financial informa-
ton with spicy stories TIL he had MS
audience in encouraging roars OF laugher
and deafening applause His ehoH
was written up In the Eagle next morning
and IN IL he was given credit for great IN
fuence over a crowd as well as having
fine oratoricai powers This encouraged
him nightly and he began 70 talk IN
Oklahoma and continued to talk until
he became quite an orator. At the last
Democratic convention al Enid ne toto
an Eagle reporter that it was Response
BE for him being an occasional pubic
speaker.