davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
ROBBED THE CASH REGISTER
Lsne Hsids Up n Down
Town saioon and Makes
small Haul

lone hlvhwayman with tho assist
nnce ot two bls revoivars held up tha
rslmcn, saloon. SO KinS. street, about
o'clock last evening Na opened the
cash rsxiator ana Erahhef a handful ~
half doiisrs asd another OF nlcksla AZ.
curing altogether iess than SO, and mazda
hts escape Through the back door OF ms
saloon
rhs cash register contained nearly "a.
but TIE rocber was apparently very uer-
vcas ant took thu nrst cetna that hts
hAnfs struck. The bartender aaa thfea
sther nea we're In tho saloon AZ tina
time oae st tae latter made his escape
when the man with the sun entered ana
wenA o. an unsuccessful search Tor a.
ssatAngA rho othera were not uoiested
bevnna hs4nG compelled 70 hala np their
hANds esd semasn peaeeAeia d1ging the
robbery ct the cash rSgtskcr.
SA hSck part ct the eaioon "a com.
rosst 81 Wins rooms ana u Was from ass
OF tAess that tho rchher came His ar.
preach wea concealed By a nunbaT ~
hsfrxia piled a. the end OF the bar ard
Ae was not seen until he stepped hehfna
the bar and. with a revolver Ia cash
hAnd, commanded Hands Ap
There WIRE four Of rs "a tho front
psrt " tire salccn." saia Mike Living.
stan. the bartender - WAS attending IL
an ORDER, two or three 0thsra were inaa-
lnk up against the bar and drankoa usaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Yakima. eleven. Total. 121.
On the other hand they claim the
ton to ss Rorers e to Be Be as &
Adams. one: Asotin. FIVE: Clarke. thir-
teen; Ciailam. eight: Columbia, three;
cowiitz. eight; Franklin, three; Garfield.
Klickitat. seven; Kittitas. twelve; Kit
sap, eight; Lincoln. seven; Mason, seven:
Okanogan. nine: Pacific. six; Pierce
thirty-nine; skamania. five' Spokane
twelve: walla walla, seven; Wahkiak-
UNI. six: Whitman. nine. Whatcom.
eighteen Total, 5o5.
Millions New Ambition.
E. c. Million. of Skagit. has announced
himself as candidate for the governor
ship nomination. 1t is not the opinion
of local Democratic leaders that he really
expects to receive anything OF this SORT
his announcement being simply bid TO
secure the placing of his name upon one
position. probably the lieutenant govern
orship. In return for this stating Million
claims to be In a position TO denver
the vote of Skagit. thirteen: Island,
four: San Juan. six. and 10 have more
or less influence upon the placing OF the
big Snohomish delegation.
Million has heretofore lined himself up
with the Rogers people, but the leaders
OF the opposition state that he Is more
than anxious TO break loose and ally
himself with their slate II the warning
arranged. For this reason the delega-
lions over which he claims TO exercise
control were not figured in the lineup.
1t Is now the claim OF the Fawcett
leaders that their man will have more
than 400 votes in the union convention
of the l.100. This they claim gives to
them the control OF the opposition TO
Rogers and is the reason why they are
making an effort to secure a caucus OF
the anti-Rogers forces of the three par
ties with the object of naming complete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
ton with Rogers far in the rear.

voorhees, IN not an active candidate,
but he will accept the nomination" said
Mr.. Mallory. He has announced him
DEFINITE statement of his candidacy. The
list OF his supporters is headed by his
own county. spokane. of course. will
not De solid because the convention re-
fused to adopt the unit rule. Turner.
Robertson and the other Rogers men
have worked hard. but they viii be
nc = snsy muster dc, dozen votes in
ance of Secretary Goddard he proceed
ed to announce poll of the Spokane
Democratic delegation. resulting as fol-
lows: Rogers, eleven: Voorhees,, thirty:
with fifteen of the Voorhees, vote classed
as anti-Rogcrs first. last and all the
time
pointments In his plan to deliver the
delegation TO Rogers" continued Ma
lony. The convention was overwhelm-
insly against such course. The deiega-
tion chosen included many OF the sem
ator's friends. hut several OF the latter
regarded as most reliable have kicked
over the traces. Frank Graves is for
Voorhees, and opposed to both Rogers
and Fawcett stating that he would
gard the nomination of either as suicid-
al Frank Hogan Is in California and
viii not attend the convention. but has
sent his proxy to Howard Maiion
strong anti-sogers man.
Vote by Counties.
discussion az the Democratic conditions
IN the other Eastern Washington cuun-
ties, but was positive In his claim that
Whitman. Lincoln. Walla Walla and sew
cral ether Eastern Washington counties,
otherwise wholly or in part FOR Rogers.
VIII vote for Voorhees,
The Fawcett and other antl-Roxers
leaders profess to be highly pleased
with the returns received from conven-
lions In various counties 81 tho state.
a little band az them gathered is the
Democratic state headquarters yesser-
day afternoon and proceeded 10 make
a poll 81 the state. Allowing as they
claluiea.s every possible vote Rogers can
hope TO secure counting In even the
Eastern Washington delegations whore
the voorhees, boom - expected To make
inrusds. they say the Rogers strength
IN the Democratic state convention win
be adams four, Cheh4liS twelve. Coz
iufnbia. six. Douglas eight Franklin.
one Lewis. fourteen. Lincoln, seven:
SnohorslSh, twenyy-tWo. Spokane, eleven:
Walla Walia. seven, Whitman, eighteen;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
SAILS FOR CHINA
Carrying United states Soldiers. Cav
airy Horses. Mules and Forage
for the Far East.

The United States army transport
Athenian. carrying cavalry horses and
mules for the American military forces
IN China sailed at an early hour this
morning. She goes first TO Kobe. Japan
and thence TO Taku. Capt. l.. C.. Baker,
of the United States volunteers. il the
military commander OF the vessel, Capt.
Henry Mowatt being master mariner.
The Athenian took twenty-five soldiers
and tenders for the cavalry stock num-
herring $50 head. or the latter there are
30 horses and 2ss mules for use OF the
First cavalry and Ninth infantry. 4ne
cavalry consignment includes two pack
trains. large wagon train, ak am
balances, and all the hay and feed that
could be stored In the remaining space of
the vessel
The Athenian's departure viii be fol-
lowed In few days ~ that OF the Kin
tuck
Another United States transport, the
British ship Arab, arrived yesterday from
Japan. She Is a 2.boo-ton vessel and will
be used in the Transportation Of cavalry
f0rses and forage TO the orient II will
pc probably ten days or two weeks be
fore the Arab sails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
DEPOT WILL BE BUILT.
Great Northern Official Mt ~. Fsut
Corroborates Mr.. HSll.

A prominent official OF the Great North.
ern railway was interviewed in st. Paul
regarding the Seattle depot proposition.
IN response TO the question, Have You
secured the ground on which you propose
to buld?' he said:
.'Yes. we have that there's no trouble
in that respect
"Rut II Is claimed that the Northern
which Won propose 20 build, and charts
published have so shown" was urged.
1--WE have all the land, Just as | tell
you We have secured all necessary Tor
Pacific does not own any Of the land set
forth in our plans for the depot. This
YOU may depend on. and the depot will be
built - ne concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
The Pace That Kills.

The recent death % Ballard smith. at
one time a ieservedy disfiuguishea tour
nSAst of this city, is another remludc-
~ the fatal dangers attending yellow
journalism writes Spruce uurkmah Poor
years q suffering, and his mental decay
was entirely due 20 the strain endured
while serving Pulitzer on the World The
dtath OF = o. Chamberlain. also II tho
World, came quicker, bra; HIS insanltv
MSS due 90 the rhnH cause There II
another man san IN harness who rnsv
g. the saTas way " he does unt wNtrh
out. Feeding upon scnxsisonalisrss T. tln-
healthy diet. and the wurk 81 raAnufan-
turing she article - art 20 ufsxc; the
etorR ~ newspapers 30 not care for AZ
one % them once cyricaiiy remarked
they oaa alNays buy brains BY the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
rwo RnsrpEScn n,ReLARIEs.
Homes OF Mrs Rashtoa and James
Alexander Battered ny Thieves,

Two residence hUFelAfies tooS place In
Seattle yesterday afternoon. and so far
there - ne clue 90 the identify ~ the
r0hber or robbers in either case
Tao h0me az MFs susan Rashton. 81
Ilahevtew avenue. was entered about
O'clock anue of the family hciug ~
home An sntraaCe was efertcd through
a side window The thigs had Rpaarenfiy
made thorough search Ter QlmuftT. fv-
ggyt aims inAide the house tsriuE taFuad
tnPsy-fHrvy, Hr secured nothing Val a.
Nc. however This o. the second tlua
that the housn has been hrokeR intn IA
ire last month. ihe conditions heiae sim
tiAr ia both cAses
ire house 81 James Alexander a. tgt
RoNistcn avenue, was eGtcrcd about tan
same time through rear WlnioW- A. ln
the otAer bnrglsfF, thc raSidbna Of the
place were absent Tho tief 0btairea
taaya gelN watch. A two-hladtl knife
several raNure ara a l9t ~ SILVER spoous
Detectives Wappcnstela ana Phniips were
detailed GA ths rssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Chairman Mallory Returns From
Cruise About the State.
STILL TALKING FOR VOORHEES,.
Claims the Spokane Man VIII Ac-
tfon and Has Considerable
Strength I'm Eastern Washington
-Fawcett Has N Majority of the
Opposition to Present Executive.

Thomas Mallory. chairman OF the DEM
ocratic state central committee, return
ed yesterday morning from the eastern
part of the state where he has been for
the past two weeks on political business.
The particular object of Mr.. Maionys
trip is said 10 have been his usual oc-
cupation of demolishing Rogers fences.
the weapon employed in that work on
the present trip being the Voorhees,
gubernatorial boom.
When seen at the Democratic head
quarters yesterday afternoon Mallory
appeared quite satisfied with the success
of his mission and claimed, substantial
ing his boasts with statement of the
sources from which he expects to re-
ceive his votes, that Voorhees, has
now the best of II in Eastern Wash
ington and will show up at the conven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
RODS HIS ROOMMATE.
Victim Claims 10 Have Lost Five
Hundred Dollars.

,Barefooted, in his shirt sleeves. and
wearing a hat apparently borrowed on
short notice. Augustine Sartoris was ar
rested in Georgetown at 1890 yesterday
morning by Officers Phillips and Corbest
on a charge of stealing a sum OF money
OF disputed amount from Joe Refeth, at
whose rooms In the SkaEit house Sar-
toris started in to spend the night
The story told by Reffeth. and the police
claim that fits truth is admitted by the ac-
cused. Is to the effect that ne took Sar-
torfs up to sleep with him. At an early
hour yesterday morning he woke up and
found his roommate gone, his departure
having been made In such a hurry that
hat. Further examination Of the room re-
yealed the fact, Reffeth claims, that s5l5
In money was also missing, $500 OF the
amount being In Canadian bills.
The loss was at once reported TO the
police, and Sartorfs was captured several
hours later. When tho prisoner was
searched, SIS was all the money found on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
TURNED TABLES On HIM.
Alleged Highwayman Captured by
Intended Victims.

Edward Smith. OF Georgetown, was
taken 70 the county jail yesterday by Dep
uty sheriff Finn. charged with nervy
khnof and r. Middleton. OF South Park,
at the bicycle resort at that place late
Saturday night The two men say they
graprasd with Smith and overpowered
him AFTER brief struggle.
Middleton keeps grocery store at
south Park and Khnon works on the
McNat farm. near that place, Smith,
own statement, Is recent arrival from
Butte, Mont. He claims TO have worked
for blacksmith at Georgetown. but is
ss.d TO have made contradictory asser-
lions as 10 how long he was SO employed.
A short time ago he was seen ON the
county road by one OF his intended yic-
tins and was asking where he could get
work
The story OF the alleged attempted hold
up Is not without It's amusing features,
IA the story soee, Middleton and khnpT
were returning home shortly before mid
night from the bicycle park when Smith
stopped them at the entrance and told
them to throw IN their hands Al the
same time he pointed at them what APP
peared 10 be n gun.
the unwilling Victims evidently dld not
take the Same view OF the situation as
their alleged assaiant. but each plunged
forward and grabbed him by an arm.
They searched him for his revolver. bat
no had none Nobody was near enough
10 render them any assistance but a
nfty- foot rope was secured. and with this
Smith was safely bound The nearest
place where telephone could be found
was ClauEsen a Swccneys brewery. a con-
siderable distance down tho road There.
like two Roman generals. marching In
triumph with their captive they took
Smith The any feet Of rope VAS a heavy
burden Tor tho latter and moreover. he
was 80 securely tied w that the Journey
was hard Tor him In more senses Khan
one.
Whcn the deputy ehorgf reached tho
brewery Smlth IL ls said WAS almost
enveioped with rope from head 70 foot and
made no objections 20 parting company
with his conscientious csptors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

was doxing in a chair When the rob-
Der stepped out from behind the barrels
and leveied those guns we put up our
hands quick, all except the man down
at the foot Of the bar. who jumped out
the front door.
THE holdup kept US covered with one
gun, dropped the other in his pocket and
reached over and pulled out the drawer
OF the cash register. Nickels and half
dollars were m the front part Of the
drawer. He grabbed handful Of each.
dropped them in his coat pocket. said
that's all I want. gentlemen and ran
out the back door.
He was a young. smooth-shaved fell
low, about % years old. He seemed to
be very nervous and must have been
badly ratified or he would never have
left all that money IN the drawer. For
a mask he wore a dirty white handker-
chief tied across the lower part Of his
face II happened so quick that / did
not have chance to get good descrip-
ton of him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
The Best
Medicine
Money Can Euy Is HscG's SarsaparlIIa =
II Never 8lSa,psinss.

II pnssessss greatest r.erit; has che
cures
II you arc sick van want 20 get we'll
IL you are feeling rot exactly right
YOU want 70 be put right and for This
purpose you should take the best uesli-
cine youf money can bay Yoa should
take the medicine thst wlN cure yuu-the
medicine That Wlli set YOU right ana ,..t
shoulG take q First and not experirae4,t
with unknown preparations. The ueai.
ciue that VIII put yoa right Is Hoods
Sarsaq ariila- We say this because Ne
know Nast u has done for - MANY afh-
crs II makes good blood and the na.-
Ural result Is good heaish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
rormina campnien GIce club.

An important and effective part will Re
played IN the coming campaign By the
numerous gie~ CLUES which are heing
formed fer that purpose One ainieaslty
that hcScts the members ~ these ciuhs
- tAe h89fss ness Incident 90 exposure and
outdoor singing Reverelgs remedy f1r
This trouble u Or Mackcustes EnEiish ca
tarrh Cure. Whtch rHt only cures caxarrh
and bronchial troubles. bat "a also ,hs
best protection 20 the threat AGAINST
colds, Every SINGER should try Il A
free trial treatment a. Guys drug store,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Problem for Homeseekers.

An Eastern farmer buys forty acres Of
land for q consideration anywhere from
AZ 400 10 tiop He puts II In condition
for a crop OF hay, and IL there are suit
able rains II win yield from forty 10
fifty tons In Yakima county. Washing
a consideration OF H,a0a, When cleared
and seeded 20 alfalfa. with proper irrt-
cation, ten acres will produce ninety tons,
aud he viii have thirty acres left for
diversified farming. Which would be the
most profitable Investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
GAVE OUT ON THE TRAIL.
Proprietor Pound In Helpless Condi-
ton Nenr Porcuntue

Passengers OF the steamer Ruth report
that prospcctor named u. c. Dandy Was
picked up IN a helpless condition on tho
tran fve miles from Porcupine City
Dandy, while returning from an extend
ed trip through the mountains. became
exhausted When found ne had Lost an
control 81 his legs. and ne had been ~.
nearly two daSs
Ills res-ners tfok him TO Porcupine City.
He will ~ S5ihly recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Is rot complete without hottie Of BLACK
q TAN-''The American PorfeEv-Eroduct
N the AnheuSer- Busch Brewing Associa-
tiosa that rivals and exreis the nast Eng.
jieh porter, stout or aAf and 'RIf Pacific
4 Puget sound Hoitling Company. whole
sale dealers Seattle adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Ladies', order of For..,.r..

Mrs. Rogers the high chief ranger ~
the Ladies' Catholic order OF Fcresters
will arrive IN Seattle Wednesday "a insti-
tnte court OF the order. All members
are requested 10 no NJ the church ~ Our
Lady u Good Help nj { o'clock. on that
ateVtNg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

FREIGHT and passenger reweryation.
on Centennial August 18th sailing, Appiv
10 Northwestern Commercial Company
si ard rE Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Department Commander " r. Free
man ~ the q. A r. with ATS sfar and
their friends, viii leave via the Great
Nerthsra, Tuesday. 2isi, 20 specisl car
far ChicsEo. 10 YOU wan; a good time
toin them, us 20 ChicaQa and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

him, and the police say that he admits
the theft Of that. but claims that he took
no more. and saw nothing Of the CANA
dian bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

FOR Victoria. popular Str Roralie daily.
Colman dock. comnsnclng August n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

arrangement unless assured that their
men will be properly taken care OF In the
preparation OF the slate. Among the
Voorhees, people many are said to favor
Rogers as second choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

EYEGLASSES perfectly lifted. Miss
Wuxlnski. ia Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

on August u and . shc Nnrthrrn Pa
ciac viii sell round trip tickets 70 chicago
az Nla, good for sixty days For par.
ticuiars call at y, Il. ticket once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

MOoNsToNE Rings. August birthstone
". II. Finck. Jswsler. SIS Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
HOODS
SarSapariila

Is Americas Greatest Medicine T,rica
81. Prepared by c. J, Hood a Co. SLoap-
ell MssA Be sure % act onls Koad's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

SPINNING wants yogr bicycle rspa,rtns.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-08

The Minot Minstrsls will give = matt.
nee for the ladies and children, Satur.
day afternoon.
People desiring to buy Williston town
lots ara requested to read M. Purvis'
advertisement Of lots for sale, printed
on fourth page.
The Minot Minstrsls gave two enter
ments in Ainot, to crowded houses.
The sale OF seats on the second night
however was much larger than on the
first night. This speaks we'll for the
bows entertainment
/. D. Sweetman, one of the best
known horse dealers in the northwest.
came IN from tho east last Thursday,
enroute to Ills horse ranch in Montana.
Luke shows wonderful signs Of i'm
proyement since his marriage q year
ago.
7 Archie Newell. who for rseveral months
past has been employed in the machine
shops at Spokane. Wash, arrived home
last Monday for visit with his mother
and sisters. Archie looks none the
worse for his sojourn At that place, and
likes the country yerv much.
Miss Tessa HoIlar Of Seattle, WASH, is
visiting in Wiliston. Miss Hollar is an
accomplished musician and will appear
ut the eonnert given this evening at the
NJ. F.. Church. Dame Rumor has it that
Miss Hollar may remain in Williston,
though people may not know her by
that name after a certain period in the
future.
Services IN the VI E. Church Sunday.
Subject for morning sermon "Paradoxes
Of Life.' Evening sermon on "Chr,st's
rule for our lives' or "What Christ ex-
poets Of Church in Williston." Good
music from choir at both services. Miss
Hollar, ,he Riftsh vocalist FROM Seattle,
will sing a solo at evening service. Let
every one come out to both services.
John FaRan and Miss Matte Yuill
| were married At the home Of the brios's o
parents, in Stony Creek school district,
by Judge Truax on Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 1st 1900. The Graphic WAS not
officially furnished with the facts Of the
above item, but the event actually oc-
Cured. ~ evidenced by the small boy
and his tin pan the other night. You
can't fool the kids much, for y hen they
seen men smoking free cigars, they
generally know that something has
happened.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-08

John Brueeger has gone to Culbertson
Brueeger Mercantile Co. 8 stock of goods
in their branch store at that place.
Hans Thorpe, who is now confined in
tho Minot Jail on the eharge Of wife.
murder. sends us the following poetic
gem, with request to publish:
"Oh! many shaft RI ON e
Finds mark the archer Ii tie meant:
And man word at random spoken
May sooths or wound hea that's broken"
Tho ladies OF Ridgelawn, Mont, have
issued Invitations to Mother Hubbard
masked ball, to he given at the Sidney
hall on FRIDAY evening, Feb. Is, in
honor Of St. Valentine. That Il large
attendance will be on hand, will go
without saying, as it is we'll know" that
the ladies Of Rldpelawn are rovsl en-.
tertslnsrs. and they never do things by
halves.
I The surprise party given on Friday
evening by a few Of the young people of
this place in honor Of Charles Scranton
at his place Of occuya ancy, on his trip to
st Paul. Charley's main trip being tn
visit nis parents and friends. few miles
from that pIaca. The evening was spen.
III dancing, playing games and all sorts
Of amusenents. All present spent the
evening very pleasantly.
Fred Shaw came in from Cronkston,
Tuesday morning. on business for the
New York Life, taking u driveing trip
with b. L. Hardaway, the resident agent
TO Stroud and Fort Bufnrh. and then to
Wayne Creek, Mont, where ne will
visit Vt the Elliott ranch, owned by his
brother-in.law Cuthbert Elliott, vice.
president of the Minneapolis & Mon
tana Live Stock Co.,, where Fred is
putting in his homestead.