davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
You Want TO Know
What You Swallow ?

20 IA A growing sentiment In this
- In favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
,sfrfoN. IL Is but natural that one
.iJ have some interest In the compO-
81 that which he or she is expected
silow. whether il be food, drink or
'clne. -. -. s,....t.t..
Ibc part OF the public, and satisfied
tbp fullest publicity can only add TO
,vsll earned reputation Of his medi-
Dr. X. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y,
ctaten time by the fOrelOck,7 as II
aud is publishing broadcast a list
a thc ingredients entering into his
80 medicines. the rGOlden Medical
.yery the popular liver invigOratOr,
seb tonic, blood purifier and heart
|iator: also Of his "FavOrite Prescrip-
Tor weak, over worked, broken
nervous and invalid women.
|,is hold and out-spoken movement on
|part of DR. Pierce, has, by showing
. hy what his well-known medicines
-omposed Of. completely dlsarmed all
-ing critics who have heretofore un-
a attacked them. A little pamphlet
hoep complied. from the standard
'icai authorities Of all the several
,ois of practice, showing the strongest
srsempns by leading medical writer's
III seycral ingredients which enter into
piercps medicines A copy Of this
i b11k is mailed free to any one de-
M to learn moro concsrning the vulu-
4 native. medicinal plants which enter
Itbs composition of DR. Picrce's med
Il Address DR.. Pierce as above.
T. ri,r,p,s Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sua-
,st,j ant-biliuus granules. They reg
i aud nyirqrate stomach Liver, 9ndi
....,ittystiYn. Oue or two each day for
. ,tiyc aud regulator. three or four for an
~ 1atbartlc. once tried always In favor.
- nm OWEN AWAY. In copies Of
lu,uoo The Peoples Cy,pImon sense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
School News
PARK School.

be grades above the fourth have
nalzcd a senate wr1cn will meet
M smiths room Jay Mosher was
ried president and Gertrude Cook
b. The purpose 10 to instruct the
tcn in parliamentary usage. and
them accustomed 70 public
|zkiHg Tho senate aims 60 die.
J and pass laws for the govern.
,, OF the school only one meet.
has been had so far. Mr. Smith
|ecs 20 accomplish good work In
line.
|91eaI vessels containing water
y noticed on tho registers IN Miss
en room. Evidently they are for
purpose OF moiatonlng the air OF
room and making Il more health,
Il is only n simple eontriyanee,
~ adds much 90 the comfort OF
rapIls In making the air more
esome.
|ome new work has been placed
ambition for the public. Among
noted tho following; An illus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
WATER COMPANY.
NEW LANCE HOTEL

when you visit Portland, Ore, b
sure and stop at The New Laugo Ho
Gel, ueHt door 90 the Imperial Rates
60o, 76o and ti.oo per day Electric
lights call bells, elevator, steam heat
free bath 1nt free bua All outside
rooms with running water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
wANTED-FEAEALE HELP.

Wanted.-A girl 10 do housework- =
good wages Apply at $40 Chemcle
eta street. 2.5.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

Wanted.-Gentleman or lady with
good references. to travel for hrm
OF t250.0OO capital. Salary tiO72
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Ad.
drcss. with stamp. J. A. Alexander,
Salem. Oregon. 2.6-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

IN so0.GU copies q few
= ael al $50 per COPY.
year We gave away
|hil uUrth ~ these invalua-
.hmka This year We shall
awav $4,000 worth uf
Ia viii you share IN this
eatg m ~. send only y
.rrut stamps TO cover cost
,ralilng only for book In
rarrr covers. or ~ stamps
fi6ih.h1und Address Dr.
II. Pierue, Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
pLUArBERS

Thee. NJ Bau-sueeessor 20 Barr 4
PetEel, timer aud plumber. Hot air
water and steam heating . speciality
Salem, Oregon. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

Central Lodge No, IS. X. OF P.-Castls
Han In Holman block, corner State
and Liberty streets Tuesday Of sasl
week At 1850 p. m. ]. @. Graham, c.
o. w. l. staley, X. OF r. and 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
PHYsIoIAN AND sURoGoN

Dr. Cartvright-Has resumed general
practice, and viii Be found IN room
10, over Ladd q Bush's bank. oaics
hours IL =. m. 10 4 p. m oaios
phone Main 10, reeidonoe phone
Main 1O7. ig.QO.H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

Bernardo 4 DunAford. Plumbers, steam
and gas htterA All kinds OF plumb.
ing supplies. No. 50 State street.
Phone lis Main. i0-atf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
FOR RENT.

s~~~~--re--------s,l-1---g, --g,--~re-,-s-s-~e-~- -
For Rent New fveroom modern
cottage, one block from Yew Park
store. Inquire Of George Griswold
or phone 1865. 2.6,9ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
LoooEa

Foresters Of Ameriea-C Sherwood
ForesteFs, No. 10. Meets Tuesday IN
Hurst hall, State street. U. 8. Rider
O. r. A. l.. Brown, \. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
MUSIC STUDIOS.


es.g-a-a-a,a-s-assssaaae-aee
Music Studio. z. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, m,
representing Interstate System AZ
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block,
room ,. Studio hours 10 ia and 2
to o. sip.tf
Tho soloy studioa Thorough instrue.
tion In music. Mr.. aud Mrs.. Frances.
co seley, specialists IN Voice Produo.
tion, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building. rooms p and
10 Residence phone Main 57A
ii.a.iim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

Modern WOodmen OF AmorieA.-Ors
gon Cedar Camp, No. 62t6. Meets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
Holman Han. w. w. Hin, v. c.
+. A. Turner, Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
WILD ROSE FLOUR

Is best. Il has the best Of the
wheat-ail the nOurishing elements
with the husk and coarse parts
left out. VIVA Rose Flour is the
best for bread, biscuit or cake. The
cook who uses Il has half her troub-
les OveFeOme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

---sN-~~r>=--~-@~----s~-- -
FOR Sale.-Two houses and lots. Call
at 75S Thirteenth street. 2-5-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

For sale.-l6O ceres, in grain, or will
cut up into 4O-aere tracts. Address
NJ l. Capps, Capital Improvement
Co. 299 Front street. 1.1s.lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

WOodman OF World.-Meet every Fri
day night At 1850, In Holman Han.
A. J. Bassy, o. @. p. l.. Frazier,
clerk. l,lO-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

Hop Lee %. LAundry--Best work done
with latest improved machinery. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed. Opposite VIII
lamette Hotel, Salon. 2-2s.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08
MIscElLANEoua

Salem Iron works-Foundera maehin.
lists and blacksmitha Manufactures
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves etc.
Manufactures Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. 1i-2e.lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-08

1877 South High street, Salem, Oregon.
Opposite Hotel Salem. r. o. Box ls5.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOW.
Biggest Thing Of the Kind Ever Seen
in Chicago.

Chicago.-With 10000 persons tu-
multuously applauding the final event,
the first day of Chicagos seventh an
nual International Livestock Exposi.
tion came to an enthusiastic conclu-
sion in the big exposition building, at
the stock yards, at IL o'clock Satur-
day night.
The attendance for opening day
63,000-was the largest in the history
of the exposition, and the prediction
of the management is that this sea-
sons total will exceed the figures of
last year by at least 100000.
The first day found more than 1900
animals on exhibition, and from admi.
ration of these the crowds turned in
the evening to the attractions in the
great arena, which for the first time
were confined to displays of equine
beauties.
OF these Sir Thomas Lipton's sad
die horse, Erin Go Bragh, won not
only plaudits of the spectators, but
also the encomiums of the judges,
and carried off the first prize in the
walk, trot and canter class.
The final event, which held the
crowd to the last, was for heavy and
light hunters. In the former first
prize was taken by b. Schilling's en-
try, with l.. A. Swift second and II. "
Ramussen third.
Among the prominent agricultural
educators and celebrated livestock ex
perts seen in and about the building
and at the Saddle and Sirloin Club dur
ing the day were. Prof. w. J. Carlyle
of Fort Collins, Colorado; Prof. G. F.
Curtis of Ames, Iowa; Prof w. A
Henry of Madison, Wisconsin; Prof. p
w. Henford Of Urbana. Illinois; Judge
Arthur p. Turner of Pembridge, Eng
land; G. Howard Dawson OF Mill
brook. New York.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
SIlscellnn cons.

Senior Morety Pendergast has
formed a new Spanish cabinet and
his appointments have been approved
by King Alfonso.
Admiral Converse, chief of the bu-
veau Of navigation, in his annual re-
port. recommends the revival of the
grade of vice admiral in the navy.
Twenty-Five employees of the Stand
ard Oil company were recently ar
rested and fined at Decatur, Ind, foi
working on Sunday.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Main was badly damaged in a COLI
sion In New York harbor with the
schooner Neville, recently
The president has announced the
appointment of John A. McIlhenny.
of Louisiana, as civil service commits
sioner. Mr.. McIlhenny was a rough
rider in the Spanish war and is a
democrat. His appointment makes
the board democratic one.
At the request of District Attorney
Heney, Gov. Pardee. Of California,
has pardoned Siffens and Wyman,
two ballot box suffers, in order that
they may testify against Abraham
Ruef and Mayor Schmitz, Of San
Francisco.
The town OF Aunen, Germany. was
recently wrecked by an explosion OF
"Ruburit." II was estimated that 800
persons were either killed or wounded
The new cotton exchange at Liver
pool, England, which cost $1,750,000,
was recently opened by the Prince
OF wales.
Albert Young, William Murphy and
| william Kelly, indicted with Cornell
| ius Shea for conspiracy in connection
with the teamsters' strike in Chicago,
have pleaded guilty and will turn
states evidence, against Shea. who is
president of the International union.
The Oklahoma constitutional con-
| yer ion has adopted the Missouri
plan OF handling lobbyists. The
names OF those who violate the rules
| of the convention will be posted on
an excluded list and any delegate
holding communication with them
! will be held in contempt
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
Suit Against Railroads.

washington.-Actin on reports sub
mitted by the interstate commerce
commission, Attorney General Moody
has directed that suits be brought
against large number OF additional
railroad companies for violation OF the
safety appliance law.
The defendants, the districts in
which the suits will be brought and
the number OF violations include:
Arizona & New Mexico railway, dis
trict OF Arizona, two violations; Ari-
zona &c New Mexico railway. district Of
New Mexico. two violations; El Paso
& Southwestern railroad, district OF
New Mexico. one violation; Fort Worth
4 Denver City railway, northern dis
trict Of Texas, two violations.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
What Becomes of the Dimes,

In SOME parts of the country trouble
of dimes. What becomes of the
dimes? An official in Washington sug.
sests that because the country is pros
porous people keep dimes in their
pockets to hear them jingle. This po-
sition is not tenable. because any other
coin would jingle just as well, and if
people are SO prosperous as to find
pleasure in jingling coins in their pock-
cts they would be likely to use larger
ones for the purpose. The penny-in-
the Slot machines are held responsible
for a scarcity of pennies. Street car
lines and automatic telephones accu-
mulate nickel fivecent pieces, but
there is no particular use for dimes
that would cause them to be concen.
trated in the hands of few corpora.
tions. 1t is not likely that they are
boarded in children's savings banks
to the extent that pennies and nickels
are, because 1t does not take many
dimes to make dollar, and dollars
are deposited in banks where they
draw interest and then the coins are
released to go back into circulation.
estimating the coinage of dimes since
the publication of the last report of
the director of the mint as averaging
the same as in the last few years re-
ported, there have been coined from
Io,,
cago Tribune, about 100000, 900 dimes.
More than half of these, however, have
been coined in the last 20 years, and
the older ones have largely disap.
peared from circulation. In the year
1903 the different mints of the United
States received nearly 100000 dimes
which were retired as uncurrent, a
number almost exactly equal to one
third the coinage for the year. 1t is
probable that there are not in circula-
tion more than three dimes for each
1nhabitant of the United States. The
slight relation which the total coinage,
or even the amount outstanding. bears
to the amount in circulation is shown
by the fact that there are still out
standing about 100000 half cents, 2S,-
100000 two-cent pieces, and 10000, 900
nickel three-cent pieces which no one
ever sees. and which may have been
lost or melted long ago, but are still
On the treasury books as outstanding.
In view of the statistics the scarcity
OF dimes need not be wondered at.
The only extraordinary thing is that
anyone should complain. There is
nothing dime will buy that cannot
be paid for in other coins with almost
equal convenience. Any kind of mon.
,ey is good if there is plenty alto.
gether.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
Opening Of Congress.

Washington.-The Tifty.ninsh Con.
gress began It's last session at noon
Monday. It took but fifteen minutes to
arrange the preliminaries. The Sen.
ate received from the President long
list Of appointments for its conflrma.
tion pnd In an executive session OF
nineteen minutes decided, as the nom.
nations had been received before the
body had been organized formally. To
make NO confirmations until the Pres.
idents annual message had been re.
ceived and the session fairly started.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

1.-THE obstacle to salvage at great
depths is pressure" says the Marine
Review. Little is attempted beyond
"a depth of SO feet, by reason of 1t.
With his new diving suit NJ. de Pluvy,
the French hydraulic engineer, has,
however, made considerably more
than 100 descents, reaching depths of
i150 to 500 feet-much below the limits
rof ordinary diving. No air is received
from the outside. The dress consists
of an armor of sheet metal from one
fifth to one-third of an inch thick, with
Joints and coupling points of pressed
qeather and rubber, and helmet with
two cylindrical regenerating chambers
attached. The air circulating through
the helmet has its oxygen continually
renewed by chemicals in these cham
I,bers, regulating valves keeping the
pressure in the helmet constant at all
depths. Mounting and descending are
effected by cable carried on a drum
driven by an electric motor. and this
able also carries the current need ed
for the respiratory apparatus. The
diver communicates with the surface
by telephone, while wires run from
the armor to electric lights that show
the working of the different parts of
this complicated Dress"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings &C tie
Past Seven Days.
1atcrcntinE Items Gathered frc-r, All
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
BENEFIT of Our Readers.
Personal.

Wycoff Wright the Wichita, Kan,
killed passenger was released by or
der of the coroner, the coroncr's jury
having brought in a verdict of justi-
fable homicide.
Telegraph operator Mattox who
was alleged to be responsible for the
Southern railway wreck in which
President Spencer of that road was
killed has been found and denies
that he was negligent or in any way
responsible.
The property left by Carl Schurz ac-
cording to the report filed in New
York for the purpose of adjusting the
Inheritance tax amounts to $255,150.
]. w. Harris farm hand, tried to
rob the bank at Bendena, Kansas,
and when it became apparent to him
that he was about to be captured, he
killed himself.
John Sharp, city marshall of Table
quah, I. T., while intoxicated shot
and instantly killed Will Powell,
16-year old oby
By the surrender of 900 rebels in
South Celebes to the Hollanders,
war which has continued for the past
two centuries was brought to a close.
In spite of threats made by the
negro population of Chicago, Senator
Tillman made his speech in that city
on the race question. He handled
the subject in his customary style
without gloves.
The Southern immigration and Edu-
cational conference has effected a
permanent organization witt Gov
Hayward, of South Carolina. as pres
ident
Capt. Hugh H. Henry, past nation
al commander of the Army and Navy
Union, and chief of staff of the pres
ent commander, died recently in
Washington.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
and Mrs. Longworth are visiting the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White house.
Theodore P. Shonts, chairman OF
the Isthmian Canal commission, has
returned to this country from Pana-
ma.
While performing delicate opera
tion recently, DR.. G. B. Ferguson, ex-
president of the British Medical asso-
citation dropped dead.
]. d. Deb's, father of Eugene v.
Debs, former socialist candidate for
president, is dead at Terre Haute,
Ind, aged S5 years.
Rev. William A. Howe, centenar-
ian and the oldest Baptist clergyman
in the world, is dead at his home in
Cambridge, Mass.
Capt. Amundsen, the Arctic explor-
er, who recently went through the
northwest passage, has been presented
with a gold medal by the Geograph
ical society of Norway.
King Menelik, of ADyssinia, is re-
ported to be seriously i'll at Adie-
Abeba, the capital.
Col. Theodore Ewert, of Springfield
ILL.,, for many years assistant adju-
tant general of Illinois, is dead at the
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Quincy.
Gen. l.. Victor Baughman, Mary
land member of the democratic ma
tional committee, is dead at his home
in Frederick.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

When Emperor William was in
Budapest young waiter employed in
"A cafe knocked over pile of plates,
breaking 35. The proprietor ordered
him to pay for the dishes or be dis
missed. The waiter was puzzled how
to find the money. He finally decided
that the Emperor was the one man in
budapest who had a superabundance
of money, and so he indicted the fol-
lowing letter: Very Honored Mr.. EN-
peror-I have broken 35 plates belong.
ing to my employer / must pay, but
u am q poor boy, and have not the
money. / beg you, therefore. to send
me five gulden ($2.40). i send you my
thanks in advance and also greet your
wife and children" The next day
there came from the German consulate
an envelope which inclosed five gulden
from "Mr. Emperor"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

You cannot hope to accomplish
much in the world without that com.
pelling enthusiasm which stirs your
whole being into action.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

Large numbers of artisans and Ia.
borers are reported to be leaving New
Zealand for San Francisco. being at
tracted by reports of high wages.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06

Thomas Dixon does not care how
many times they suppress his play,
1.-THE Clansman," says the Champaign
Daily News, as long as they do not
suppress the newspaper accounts of it..
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-06
OFFICIAL COUNT
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS AND
coNGRESSMEN.
CANVASS BY STATE BOARD

Chancellor Buchtel Has Over $4,000
Plurality for Governor Of Colorado
Miss Craig Leads on Republican
Ticket-Hartenstein Leads on Demo-
cratic.
Denver-The state canvassing board
began the official count on the legisla-
tive ticket Saturday and incidentally
made up the figures on the state execu-
tive offices. which will be found below.
Officially the Legislature counts the
state vote for all state offices but its
own. but the figures below will not
vary from those to be tabulated by the
Assembly early in January.
Chancellor Buchtel has over $4,000
plurality. Haywood, the Socialist can
didate, ran Lindsey, the Independent
candidate, very close, the latter leading
by but 7O2 votes.
Following is the semi-official count:
For Governor
Duchlel.... ......... ......... 92,646
[AuauiS ''''.'''. ....... it,ol2 Z
,LlndSey..... ........... ...... 1850
haywood. 5000. .... ......... 16,93S
Buchtels plurality ........... 1874
For Lieutenant Governor
harper .'...... .............. .lOl go
,Ammons. 77,646
Harper's plurality ...... 22,5S2
For Secretary of State
OConnor ...... .1Ol, 800
.HayenS ~ 45S
O'Connor's plurality ......... 2S,907
For Treasurer
Dracn. ....... ............. rIo4i
Bent's plurality. ........... 24,662
For Auditor
Statler .,...... ............... .1O1,1S1
.Sandberg. ...... ...... ....... 76,431
Statlers plurality. ...... 25,344
For Attorney General
DICKSON .lO2,OiA
morgan. ........ .......... $3.50
Dicksons plurality .......... 24,696
For Superintendent of Public In
Structioh-
SIais ......... loa 80
1ldiouey tO,ofl
Miss Craig's plurality ..... 26,4SS
For Congressman-at-Larg
Cook ............. ........... 102, ,065
Belforo.... ......... ......... 76,46S
Cooks plurality ........... 25,597
For Congressman, First District
Bonynee... ....... .......... 4h643
L Ill
Bonynges plurality. ........ 16,521
For Congressman, Second District
haSSOtt. o4,49o
Rowan. ......... .......... 1888
Haggott's plurality .......... 1902
For Supreme Judges
Gabbert.. .... .... 96,004
CasweE. ..... ...... ........... 102, 1897
HartenSteln.. ...... SO,l6b
SSeuS tJ,olu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20
PERSONAL

Grant Marsh no sooner recovered
from his case of bloodpoisoning than
he had the misfortune to break his
right arm by being thrown from his
horse, and is going around with his
arm in a sling. ., 5
" Judge Engerud has returned from
Fargo. $~, - - :.... .9.4= ,l5@
S. T. Parke, the general postmaster
from Sterling, was in the city today.
j O. G. Gusz of Underwood is a city
visitor. I'll q ,>.$
U G. e. Miller is down from GlenuIlin
on land business. 4 l.t 4 4 4 & ..5 55@5
4 Dr.. Q, p. Howe of Washington, is In
the city and will examine pensioners
for pensions. = s55 MI
John Johnson Is in town today to
attend the farmers institute, reports
crop fine up north and no damage
from hail. VI S s5. re- 81
Lee Pettibone OF Dawson spent last
evening in the city. II
IS Christina Klein was brought from
Balfour yesterday by her father, John
Klein, for treatment of her eyes BY
Dr Lachlan, the specialist. TIE
doctor Is drawing practice from long
distances. and thus the fame Of Bis.
marck's excellent medical fraternity
is spreading broadcast.
h Mr. and Mrs w. !. Wood Of Wi.
1iamsport, Ohio. are In the city the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Gochrane,
being on their wedding trip. Mr.
Wood ~ the largest breeder and I'm,
porter Of ahorthorn cattle Ii the
uaited States and will probably be ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-20

Chenoweth Case Tomorrow The
case Of A. ?. Cheroweth, charged with
insanity was to have been taken up
by the board today, but was continued
until tomorrow at . p. n. owing to the
non-arrival of his attorney, D. P.
Townsend, from Fargo, and Superin-
tendent Moore of the insane hospital
at Jamestown. Assistant Attorney
General Philbrick in behalf of the
state desired a continuance for 80
days, but the board thought the case
had hung fire long enough and denied
the request, much to the ire of the
attorney.
Stock Inspector Smith of Montana,
is again in the city ready to secure
a requisition from the governor
should the board decide against the
insanity of Chenoweth. He has re-
tanned Attorney Patterson to look
after the interests of the state of
Montana, and there will probably be a
spirited contest over the person of
this man, who seems badly wanted by
Montana authorities on horse steal
ing charge. Chenoweth is very sick
at the county Jail and cannot be pres
ent at the hearing it is thought.