davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-22

convincing proof tia. the kidneys and blad-
Ger are out of order.
What to Do.
mere Is comfort in the knowledge "a
oi'en expressed, that DR.. Kiners swami.
Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wlsn IN curing rheumatism, pain in thu
rsck, Kidneys. liver, BLADDER and every part
~ the urinary passage. 1t corrects INABILITY
20 hoid water and scaldng pain in passing
u, or pad effects following use OF LIQUOR.
VINE or beer, and overcomes that unpleasans
necessity OF being compelled to 20 often
curing the day, and to get I'D many times
curing the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
H ,s cures OF the most distressing cases.
hyou need a medicine you should have the
pest. Sold BY druggists in sec. and ST. sizes.
fou may have sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery f-yFc
and book that tells SrF-s-.1r11tst.ssf:
more about it, both sent 4 H;
absolutely free by mail, IL i. s,sEEstE9
ADDRESS DR.. Kilmer & Home Of swampRoos
Co., 6inghamton. MY. When writing men
non reading this generous offer in this paper.
ID ont make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, Swamp-root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp.root, and the address, Bingham
ton, N. ~ on every bottle
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-22
thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How To Find Out.

-. oo.iie or Common glass with your
"sse' aho let 1t stand twenty-four hours: n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-05-22
What to Do.

convincing proof tia, the kidneys and blaS
DER are out Of order. '@>'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
OVER \ SCORE DEAD
GUNPoWDFR MAGAZINES AT LOW
ELL, MASS, EXPLODE WITH
AWFUL RESULT.

Lowell, Mass, July 30.-Two small
gunpowder magazines, situated in the
very midst OF the humble residences;
of fifty mill operatives. exploded
Wednesday with a frightful concus-
sion and the resultant wave OF death
cut off the lives of more than score
OF human beings and injuret! nearly
fifty Others. Half dozen men who
We're loading kegs of powder from one
OF the magazines were blown to pieces:
four boys 200 yards away were killed
by the force of the explosion, and
fourteen frame houses within a radius
Of 400 yards went down as il they had
been built Of cards. Seven Of these
houses Immediately caught fire. prob
ably from the kitchen stoves, and
were completely consumed. At least
three persons were caught in the
ruins and burned to death. while seven
or eight others. who were rescued.
died subsequently Of their injuries.
1t is estimated that seventy separate
pieces Of property, including those al
ready mentioned. were destroyed.
while the force of the explosion
wrecked windows for five or six miles
arouad and its thunder could be heard
distinctly more than fifty miles away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
To Investigate Huford Entries

Land Commissioner Richards has de.
termined to ascertain the true condi.
tions with reference to taking up the
lands in the abandoned Fort Buforh
military reservation. North Dakota
1t has been reported at Washington
unonicially that desert land entries;
have been made for Il large portion of
this reservation in the interests of
stock men who have been grazing their
cattle there during he many gears il
has been withdrawn from settlement
1t is also said that the filing of these
desert land entries mas barred iegiti-
mate homesteaders from taking the
land and that contests will result
which will cloud the titles for long
time. It is said al the land Office that
desert land entries may be made for
these lands and that such filings
would. if made 70" legitimate purpose
Of reclamation, bar homesteaders. bu,
if these desert entries were made in
the interest OF third party such en-
tries would be void An inquiry will
be made into the question of good
faith ON the part OF those making en-
tries. IT is probable that the special
agent now in that section will be de-
tailed for that purpose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
HELD OFFICE TWO WEEKS.
Chief Youngson Of the Brotherhood Of
engineers Dead.

Meadville. Pa. July 3O.-A. b. Young
son. grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
who has been i'll with Brights disease
at the city hospital since June ~ last.
died at 2:30 a N. Previous to his
death he named NJ. H. Shay of Ioungs-
town, o., as his successor.
Chief Engineer loungson was born
in Pittsburg March 30 1919. His first
railway employment was With the At
lantc and Great Western railway
when he was but thirteen years of
age. After twenty-tour years of faith
full service MI. Youngson was. in 1890,
elected first assistant grand chief cngi-
Neer OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. succeeding TO the position
of grand chief engineer or tH" cath
of Chief p. NJ. Arthur on Tie l7h Df
this month and holding IL b':' 'hirtean
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Fargo Must Pay.

The decision Of the supreme court
in the case Of the Pine Tree Lumber
company VS.. the City of Fargo holds
Fargo for more than a quarter OF a
million Of old paving warrants. The
plaintiffs furnished the lumber for
the paving and took warrants in pay
ment. The warrants were based on a
special assessment for paving pur-
poses and when presented there were
not enough funds in that department
to take them up. The city held that
1t was merely acting as agent. The
lumber company sued and contended
the warrants should be paid from the
general fund II there was not enough
collected on the special assessments.
The supreme court decided in favor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Grain Crop Promises to Be Better
Than Previous Conditions Had
ndicated-lnvestigat Of
49, o.s>.L e.A.:..
the Buford Entries.

F.. w. Kneeland. superintendent of
the Duluth Elevator company. has just
made an inspection trip over the Red
River valley on both sides Of the ri''er.
The inspection was as thorough as
Mr.. Kneeland could make it, and he is
convinced now that the valley farm
ers are not nearly in as bad condition
as many claim. Mr.. Kneeland stated
that he believed that the Red River
valley would produce more wheat than
it did last year. The yield last year
was cut down in many sections to a
very low yield. by several hail storms.
something that has done but very lit
tie damage this year so far. THE
weather could not be better than it
has for two weeks" said Mr.. Knee.
land. for growing crops. Wheat is
filling nicely, and while the straw will
be light the yield will be surprising.
The crop is spotted and there is some
that is hardly worth harvesting. but
there is much more good wheat than
there is bad and would not be sur
prised to see yield over the state Of
from ten to twelve bushels to the
acre" The railroad companies keep
pretty close tab on the crop situation.
and the Great Northern officials have
received reports that have been suffi-
GENTLY encouraging as to convince
them that there will be a ten-bushel
crop from the state this year. This
would mean that ten bushels per acre
will be shipped in addition to the
home consumption. and what will be
retained for seed. This would mean
a Weld Of between twelve and thir-
teen bushels to the acre On the
whole the situation is very promising,
and tho past few weeks has added
much to the chances CT the state for
a fair crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Friday, !u!Y 81.

The house of commons has passed
the sugar convention bill to its second
reading by a vote of 224 to 144
Eugene La Fontaina was killed and
Ernest Buelow and Charles Hoffard
We're seriously injured by the falling of
a freight elevator at Detroit. Mich
The greatest clock in the world the
dial OF which will be 100 feet in diam
eier. is being built at Milwaukee for
use at the Louisiana Purchase eNposi-
tion next year.
A popular outbreak against the Ba-
bis. d sect of reformers in Southern
Persia, has been in progress for the
past few days. Hundreds are reported
to have been butchered
Judge George Gray has accepted the
appointment as the fifth member of
the Alabama coal strike commission
which is TO settle by arbitration the
trouble of Alabama miners over wages.
Secretary Cortelyou has decided to
select limited number of women
from civil service eligible lists for ap-
pointment as matrons in the immigra.
ton service to board incoming vessels
and assist in the examination of wo-
men PASSENGERS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
GENERAL STRIKE is ON.
Threatened WaIkout Occurs in Indus
trial Centers of Spain.

Madrid, Aug. 3-The threatened
general strike commenced during the
day in several centcrs. including Bar
cclona. Murcia. Cadiz, Ronda and Az
cola !'h. s"n"ial Gilrt:s' is largely
attributed 10 rht, bad harvest. bur the
iIA.l@Gja'@ motive is TO reinforce .ne
demands 'or rho relt,as" Of numerous
woFhmra l.o%n int" prison for Il.
fcnars ~ connection with III. recent
strikes l'h- lraiers Vi The movement
arr a'.horting the NJ mbeGs u 'he
trades union, :iot ~ return 10 y.orll
until all the imprisoned men h4y. been
released.
The -cV@r0,1ent has taken stringent
u,aasN!ea - cope I..i'h disturbances
.h> military forces ;til.' Id" civil! Es;lu!f.ss
h:Nii.S h"s.n i'-!.,fs'"..ti
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Chicago Union Stock yards.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Catlle-Good TO
prime steers. s5.0oM5.60; poor to me.
dium, s3.75M4.9o; stocllers and feed
ers, S2.5oMt3o; COWS. s125M 43D,
heifers, S2.01Gt460; calves, $3.O0@
800 flogs-Mixed and butchers $3.50
@54o good TO choice heavy, s515@
$50; rough heavy, s4.5O@5.O0; light,
S520@5.65. Sheep-Good to choice,
t3.6O@3.90; Western, s3OO@3.90; ma
tive lambs. $3.25@5.25; Western. $500
GI600
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Tuesday. Aug. 4.

a special grand l:iy will inyrsti-
gate the alleged legislative boodliue in
Missouri.
Joseph SAXON. aged seven,y..hre;.
years, the las. surviving uncle of Mrs
Mckinley. is dead at Canton. O.
The Saratoga handicap was won BY
Water Boy. Hunter Rain second.
Caughnawaga third. Time, 2:O5 3-5.
The monthly cotton report shows
the average condition to be 1877, as
compared with III on June 25, 1902.
Helen NJ. Gould has been asked TO
act as arbitrator in the Holyoke
(Mass.J paper mill strike involving
1000 persons.
Rev. George Mairs Vandersllp. D. d
through whose instrumentality the
Young Mems Christian association was
established in America. is dead in
Brooklyn.
The new Dominican government has
been installed and the country is
quiet and business is increasing. The
government intends to favor aRricul.
tural enterprises.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Thursday, July so.


Champion Young Corbett knocked
out Jack" O'Nell in the fifth round
at Philadelphia.
Three hundred machinists Of the
Westinghouse machine works at East
Pittsburg have struck because the
company refused to sign the scale.
The conspicuous display OF numbers
by all automobiles, for the purpose of
Identification. has been held by Judge
'ruley of Chicago to be a reasonable
requirement.
Mrs. William Davis of Warfield, Ky,
enraged because he: husband loved
Sadie Evans. a neishbor. shot Miss
Evans TO death with a rife. Mrs.
Davis escaped
Miss Annie Poslon. an actress,
twenty-four years old. shot and killed
herself Wednesday in room at Chi
cago hotel. She was Respondent for
some unknown reason.
John A. Mooney. LII. d.. one Of the
best known and most prominent Cath
Ollie literary men in the United States,
is dead at Hurricane. in the Adiron-
dacks, where he was spending the sum-
Mer. He was siXty.th"oe years old
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 3-Wheat - Dec,
8O7sc; old. S01sc; Sept, 1910; old,
79Ac; May, S2kc. Corn-Aug., Sic;
Sept, 51Ac; Dec. 515sc; May, SIC.
oats-Aug, 33Ac; Sept. 33%@34c;
Dec. 345sc; May, 36hc. Pork-Sept.,
1876; Oct, 1880; May. 1926; jan.
1925. Flax-Cash, Northwestern, 97c;
southwestern. 92c; Sept. 92h@92Xc C;
Oct. 94c. Butter-Creameries, 14@
lS1kc; dairies. 12h@17c. Eggs-11@
12c. Poultry-Tlrkeys. 12c: chickens.
12hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
I''o' AUGUST ''o'|
| 9 To- II IL 10 IA Isl
|1e WI II ia On ~ %;
! SO SO 81 81 IS 26 81 20 29|
Ro.S-o.0.S.S.o.s.a~o.o.S.o
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES.
oopuIist Leaders Succeed in Uniting
Party Factions.

Party Factions.
Denver, July 29-Thn conference o!
Populist leaders which has b5en III
session two days. adjourned sine die
Tuesday evening The resolutions
committee reported an address to the
people which was adopted, declaring
that all differences between the two
factions Of the party have been settled:
1t is expected that the two national
committees which meet here today VIII
ratify this action The committee ap-
pointed to select the members OF a
committee OF one from each state or
organization work in connection with
the nationa! committee was unable to
complete this work and it was by
resolution empowered to complete the
committee at its leisure. The gentle
men to whom this important work Is
delegated are j. \. EdgertoI OF Colo
RADIO. Milton Park OF Texas. }. H. Cal
derhead OF Montana and c. c De
France of Nebraska They are to be
members Of tho larger committee when
it is compile; al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
THOUSANDS. LOCKED OUT.
Edo Work for Members Of Pttsbure
Building TRACES Unions.

Pittsbnrg. Aug. 3.--Because OF til.
Builders league lockout $4,000 men
are out Of employment. The number
is expected to be increased to 24,OOu
ne total number affiliated with the
tlilding trades council.
Work has been stopped on all the.
buildings being erected with the ex-
ception of the contracts of the George
A. Fuller company and a few other
outside contractors
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Bullet Near Her Heart.

A stray bullet from a shooting gal
lery on the Fargo carnival grounds
struck Miss Mary Johnson, a waitress
at the Hotel Boulger. inflicting a
painful wound through the left shout
der near the heart. She was in the
hotel dining room engaged in her
dntia0 when struck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Saturday, AUG. 1.

The town Of Halsey, Ore. has been
almost entirely destroyed by fire.
Alex Means and Will Starks, ne
groes. We're hanged at Montgomery,
Ala. Friday for the murder Of Fleming
Foster. a negro near lie Grand. Ala.
Thomas l.. Lee. We'll known as an
athlete and writer OF sporting topics,
is dead at his home in New York city
of heart failure. aged thirty-two years.
Mrs. Lydia Hancock is dead at her
home in Palmer. Mass. at the age of
zoe years and month. Until recently
she had heeH able TO read without
glasses
Seven hundred and eighty-five young
mon are candidates for admission to
Yale in the undergraduates entering
classes of next September Las, year
III" total was GS1.
John II. Sullivan. a brakeman. and
fourteen railway employees were in.
jnHe'i i'm tt, lerailment OF q work
'fsin on the Chicago aAd Eastern illi-
nnia railroad al Brazil. Ind
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Eictin,ized aI Eo.ucrx.

Andrew 'i'hompso" Tesida:; III tho
northern part OF s:t.T imam curt -.
covered THAI seyera! checks had been
forged on him anG the checks cashs.u
at Courtcnay and kensal. The total
amount is over 500 The forger's
work WAS very neat and there is NO
oIou
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Suicides With a Knife.

Mrs. Regina Cleve. residing four
miles from Grafton. committed suicide
by stabbing her abdomen with
butcher knife. after which she ran to
creek, took of her clothing and
wadcd In. Her body was found there
It Is thought she was taken suddenly
insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
usrelAn 7AlLRoao WRECK.
-itirty Persons Killed end FIFTY Sc
vercIy Injured

i:"r'tn. .Anes. IA AisparcA 10 the
NoIssZ' iiullg from H.c5laH repoIts d
serious disaster OF ,ile .,:i;~ay be
tween Surha and ii%ifa,i. Austria.
sSilesia. y train CONSISTING; OF elcye1
cars. heavily loaded with stone bloke
lhci" "uplings and ran al terrific
speed down a sharp grade fer twenty
miles until they colld@d with & pas
senge. train. Thirty persons are sale
to have been killed and tifty-two 9th
er:i severely injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Editor kopperdah, Dead.

Hams j. Koppcrdahl. editor of the
Fosten. a Norwegian paper at Fargo,
is ',"oa. lie had bcai, III for q long
lin" With cancer of h throat, He
vas II cn" ii,u" ~onn'::' supc.i@;"na
ND' o: school. in Mrlt"y". aa,l iynll
1T Maryv;ll" SOM iir, .,5sa"e YOn.
10 Fargo hire sears ago
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
DARING DIAMOND ROBBERY
Thieves Enter Store Full of Customer
and Secure Rich Prize.

Chicago. Aug. While the jewelry
store Of Louis Weber at Clark and
Harrison streets was full of customers
robbers entered the basement OF the
place. They cut holes through the
floor and the raised platform between
the inner show windows and stole two
trays Of diamonds valued at $1,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
NEWS COMBINATIONS
Wednesday, July 20.

The Rev. H. d. Hilson, negro
preacher. shot and killed his wife at
Kansas City. Kan. last night.
President Romano Tuesday opened
the new Peruvian congress amid
great demonstration from the popu-
lace.
The maximum temperature recorded
at ST. Louis Tuesday was 81 One
death from the heat and three pros
trations were reported.
The National Dental association
met at Asheville. N. c.. Tuesday with
COO delegates present. the first session
being occupied with routine business.
R. G. Thomas OF Iowa and f. l.. An.
derson OF Michigan Passed their ply
steal examinations fog the navy Tues
day and wore admitted as midship-
men.
An attempt to hold a prize fight in
a stove foundry in the Williamsburg
district of Brooklyn was prevented by
the police. Fifty-seyen arrests were
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Monday. AVE-. 2

The Colima tAlo&! volcano is again
in eruption
II is reported that the prpfp.cnl 10
ih.'on9. Of Morocco. Nn Haillura has
din'i VI wounds g"Geiycd III ha1'ln
The tota! o.e,lurtion vi prt!u}.l,n,
N Ne United States Len HE y.:iif 1892
y1a s4.S"l,t3'' barrels, valued ~ $50.
G1",3sS. or 81 cents per barrel
= rlOudhnrst which occurred! sun
day ,looInt! The lo"lan,ls ana valley,
from point near Tns3org Kan,
hoi1hSeSf 10 Ellsworth Kan doing
irucii damage
The ss:or Of ltrng%tst n filling "a
l'r"s"4lNtin,, resulted y, Jnc I".th Of
Flora z. Chisholm tilt: ti.res,-,- sea- old
GaH@hter CT Duncan Chisholm of Colo
RADIO Springs Colo
y slight eaTth40aAs ias,in2 .irar!,
THIRTY seconds was experienced al San
Francisco al 1880 Sunday evening.
TIE quake %as of TIE longest duration
i'll many years Otner California
points also feel, The shock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
TAKES NAME0 FPIUS X
CARDINAL sARTo, PATRIARCH Of
VENICE, ELECTED &c Sue
cEED POPE LEO.

New Head ct Roman Catholic Church
an italian by Birth and sixty-e'9h'
Years OF Age-Is Noted tor His
Learning in Ecclesiastical Doctrines
and Is Among the More Liberal OF
the Italian Episcopate.
Rome. Aug 4.-Cardinal Sarto. patri'
arch of Venice. has been elected pope.
Just before noon Cardinal Macchl,
secretary of apostolic briefs. an
nouncea to the crowd assembled before
ST Peters that Cardinal Sarto has
been elected pope and that he has
taken the name of Plus \.
The troops on duty Immediately
lined up on the piazza and presented
arms.
At 1910 Pope Plus X. appeared in
side the balcoMy OF the basilica and
blessed the popu!ace amid acclama-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
Leo Predicted Sarto's Election.


Early in April Pope Leo. in con-
versation with Father Perosi. the Ital-
ian composer. said in speaking of Car
dinal Sarto:
'Hold him very dear, Peros. as in
the future he will be able to do much
for you We firmly believe he will be
our successor"
Cardinal Sarto enjoys great popular
ity in his diocese and is honored by all
for his purity, for the strict upright
ness of his life. and for liberal ideas
He is modest and agreeable man.
highly cultivated. very kind hearted,
still strong and robust in spite OF his
sixty-eight years. He has never
taken great part in the political and
public life Of the church, but divided
his time between study and good
works. Although most faithful to the
holy see. he was presented to the king
and queen of Italy in Venice.
He may be considered among the
more liberal members Of the Italian
episcopate and sacred college. He is
rather timid in expressing an opinion.
1t is said that Leo XIII. always
thought very highly of him and sided
with him on one occasion when Sarto
disapproved of Rampolla's policy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

ram and fancy stationery and writing
tablets for sale at the DEMo.,xyr ot,i,,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

OF the plaintiffs and 100000 of old
warrants will have to be made good
from the general fund.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

tons OF the enormous crowd assem-
bcd upon the piazza.
Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto was born at
REESE, province OF Venice, June 9,
1885 He was created cardinal and
patriarch of Venice June 10, 1898. He
is very learned in the ecclesiastical
doctrines. is modest. energetic. good
administrator and organizer. patron
of the arts and his seriousness always
has been proverbial
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
He Is Deed

Ex-Sheriff ]. l.. Campbell of Elko
county died at Dayisville, Cal, on last
Thursday.
Last Friday we published an article
from a, Woodland paper stating that
the unfortunate man had been adjudg-
ed insane and would be taken to the
asylum of Stockton. However, before
he was made an inmate of that institu
tion, death mercifully ended his un-
fortunate state.
Deceased was a native of Missouri,
aged 40 years In 1888 he settled in
Tuscarora, and in 1898 was elected
sheriff of this county. He served
nearly four years as sheriff, failing
health causing him to resign his office
last September.
Besides his family, composed of a
wife, two daughters and an infant
son, he is survived by a brother and
sister. who reside at Davisville, Cali
fornia.
His remains were inferred at Davis
Vile. May his last sleep be peace
ful.-Wells Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
Reclamation Possibilities

Charles H. Fitch, engineer in the
photographic Branch of the United
States Geological Survey, is now trav-
cling in the southwest to investigate
the possibilities of that region in con-
nection with the work of the Govern
ment Reclamation Service. During the
trip, which will occupy about six
weeks, Mr.. Fitch will pass through
New Mexico, Arizona and Southern
California, and will inspect the work
now being carried on by field parties
on the Pecos. Rio Grande and Colo
RADIO rivers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
E. G. Date Moved

The E. C. Dake Newspaper Adver-
tising Agency of San Francisco, Cal,
has moved from the Mechanics Ex-
change, where it has been located for
the last % years to the Eyre build
ing, 124 Sansome street, new and
larger quarters. This is the leading
agency of the coast, in fact it is the
only agency, for it places advertise
ments almost anywhere and by tele-
graph if necessary. This agency is
now known as one of the solid insti-
tutions of the West and many who
wish to do business through a reliable
source hunt up Dake's Agency when
wishing to place advertising.