davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
7 7 Z 1.s ->s 7 s@s z

LONDON hioreh [. -- Dispa.csss from ashens ts2ay gay that the SilIes have disenbarzd 6stzehme1ts of ar s1liecy near the destroyed csr6aneIles forts and tke srItish and French flags are nov fyhis oysr them. The ma rines, blue Jackets s,sJ frfantS,y esn- panl-s were ianaec yesterday.
 Tho fleets arc ecntIsSsrs the tor- bar5nent of the inner fortz. Aii the forts or the European siee Of the strait have oe:n reduced to silence. Yest-r6sy sftsrroon reseer nzsz- zine was Blown up by ti.e shells from the British Hest The loss of lie vras large.
 cGEARtNG MINES coT. The mine sweeping operations ees- tinus. The Allies arc destroying tae mines Ir she channel a the feet gradually proeeeds inland.
 TEe Turc5 have sc,coo men Ir tho .esfenses of constant.nopse and shs Sea cf Marmora en 4hs European sits ard 10000 on he AslstIe siee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
MILITIA CUNNING FOR
 TENNESSEE NIGHT RAIDERS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 1.-so numerous have the complaints corr corning depradauons Of night riders become that the Governor has called out the State militia Co ratrol tue reads Of the sections in Lake county where the night riders have been most destructive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
NEW YORK MILITIA
 ORGANIZES RESERVES

NEW YORK. March LA formal announcement was made today Of the formation Of an organization of the 14rst reserves 10 be known as the Le. g!on Q, Honor. The organization will be coaDosed Of the former army and navy V.Itiamen, and is for the pur- pose O. better lnsuring the safety Of lhe Nation.
 Maior6cn. Leonard Wood has giv. en his unofficial endorsement to the movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
vor Hirtenbero HaI.ed.

PETRcGRAD. March i--Gen gon Hindenbsrg'a drive toward Che rail- road connecting Warsaw aud Petro- grad. in Sor.h Poland. has been halted oil the way aioag the Nicman river and Miswa aad Northern Poland. gccord- ing to q War Office announcement made this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Rorma,la e.ia Rnadu.

BUCHAREST. March 1.--Teu ciass. es Of tho aounanian reserves have been called e Che colnrs, fhe mobili- zation 10 he completed by March lsth
 The government Is preparing Co be ready for war by the latter part Of the present month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
PEUeEoT CAR IS THE
 eRaNo pRix WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-GuJ ResIa. driving a Peueeot var. won the Exposition grand prix rece here yes terdas The victor came through Q sea cf mud and rain.
 This is the second American victory for thc Pougeot which is Of Italian make. Jules Goux wor at indianap. olis two years ago with Peugeot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
CALIFORNIAN MAY TAKE
 OVER wsANeELL PAPER

PETERSBURG. March l.-Mr. and Mrs. Lynn coiniau arrived here last night on the Admiral Watson from California. on their way to Wrangeli. it Is understood MT colman has an option to purchase the wrangen Weekly Sentinel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Amerlcln sdlo in Europc.

PARIS. March ]. - The American steamship Dacia arrived in the Eng fisk emanuel Saturday evening and was met ty French cruiser which escorted her to Brast The Dacia IVES formerly Q German vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
AMERlcAMs NorlFlFo.

Washington. March f.-Thc French ana 6rl.ish AmbaSsadors jointly noti- fled Secretiry of State William J. 5ry- ap tsis evening that . blockade has sscn estahllshse ssainst Germany, eu- serla and Turkey and that the Allies are prepared to enforce the bIoekade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
sRirisH sHe3 sgiLOiNc
 s4o9s LARGE INCREASE

LONDON Mafeh l-Great Rntain's output Of nev merchant ships i1 1914 dccrease:l ss8.s00 tons oger the record year of 1913. but in 191t tho 5uildiuE oi s5e vessels Of 1,sss,s53 tons comparss sofably wilh any ott. CT good perios
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Ruala ealnIna b osIIcia.

LONDON. Aiarch l.--Russla has re. sumed her srccesess ir Gcllcia. They reoccrpied Kolomea today, ard are Investing Sianislau.
 The aHsault on Kclamsa occurred this morning. and it was carried after severe Ashtirg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS ARE
 AGAIN INCREASING

WASHINGTON. March L. Postal receipts are again growing rapidly ac- coriing Co tho telegraph reports from aIi the largo cities. It Is said chat taes have ngain become above nor nal. notwithstanding the decrease Ia. foreign bound mail matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Paaeenaers for Janeau.
Humboidt comIno.

SEATTLE. March l. The Hum hoici sailed for Alaska Saturday eve ming w,sh the following named pa:sen- gers For Douglas--W. D Davis, S. d. Mct'auly H L. Morris and three steeTage.
 For Douglas George James and two steerCgc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
AMERICANS LEND
 LONDON sso.ooo.ooo

NEW YORK March i.-A London special to the New York Herald says it Is understood that tho s'r.tish goy- ernment has obtained credit amount ing to $SO.Ooo.0ao in New York. The money is to remain .n the United ctatps
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
spANls4 ELrer aAlLa

GIBRALTAR. March l.--The span. ish flee; has sailed rom Alsericag for carthagena. 4 torpedo boat f;o. ella will be kep. on patrol duty aiozs ,hc coast Of Morocco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
TURNs AeAMDoH

AFI EHFf AI EIYPI LoNDOS, 5farch ! ~ 4 dispatch from cairo says that C eas officially anaonced todaF ttat ;ts Ts-rsts 1Ggs eTaeuated Sind ponin5gia, vlic6 -s- moves aI Gar ger cf sseond attelct to lnvoo Egypt fhat was being plauned
 Ile 3e.,iah are piaal rg. according to ini5g1.isisn rom cziiros to use troops tnst src h Egypt and in iiss suez caea. zcne fo- ope7ations in cor- sactigss vsA Inc sttacis ou ccnStzt- tinople ( .aks ahouTd prove neeessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
MAINE MAY SELL
 BIC LuMsER ORDERS

BOSTON March I.--Porsland. Me. inmhor tirus arc faroraoiS consider. irg an order from the French govern nent for 509.ooo.ooo feet Of lumber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
ctEARINe MINES cUT.
Tnrlln I'd Rcmov. caal,,L

coNsTANTMoPLE, March l. - Ie WAS decided yestercay ths. in casa Of ;he iall Of ccnstanJDopse Iie Tur- kish capital win be removed to Brous- sa. Asla. Ninor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
'ALIIES' TROOPS ON SHORES OF STRAIT
 OF DARDANELLES
: :. :. 7 Z 7 7 : 4@44
FLEETS roRcs WAY
 i5 MILES UP STRAIT

2 ATHENS. March l. - Forty
 < Byitish men Of war an5 four
 z teea ships of the desss Of < Trance have battered their way
 sor i5 miles up the Dardan- !, elles slencing fort after fort / as eiey have proceeded. The .s fee; began tho movement up z Tho strait Saturday. and never % topped ustil is was II miles < frcm the entrance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
AMERICAN MAKES
 GREAT DISCOVERIES

< wASHINGToN. March 1-- 's Secretary of the Interior Frank q lin K. Lane has announced the .s discovery Of Dr. Walter F. Ritt- 4 man. chemical engineer Of the {, bureau of mines. of a process
 s of making cheaper gasoline and 's basis dyes. The inventor has .s also invented high explosive - which Is regarded as a price 's less asset Co the Amerlcsa .s amy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
KEEp cur oF PoLlrlcs

NEW YORK. March l.-Presioent Hadley advises Yale man to keeo ou, cs politics unless they have independ- ent 1aeans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
MURDOCH IS CHAIRMAN
 OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY

s NEW YORK. March l.--Rep. . 2 rcesn.ative Victor Murdock, de- ;' fcated in November for United .
 p States senator in Kansas. was
 ! today chosen chairman of the 1, Progressive party national com
 D mlt.ee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
WANT THE RAILROAD
 HOOTERS PRosEcurEo

BOSTON March i.-Twenty-foir manbero os tho Massachusetis Legis. laiure and others lave petitionod At- to-ney General Atswii. to prosecute the mea who are responsible for the
 @iooaus oi the New Haven railroad. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
RouMAN-AM -aARLlAMENr

CLOSED ITS SESSION ATHENS efch i- Rumanla's psriiamsat eiose. Feb. 2s Tho pr5. ilc ieellas la Tor France and the Tri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
sREacH EXPECT TO
 sINN suBMARiNEs

PAE1s. March L. Victor kygag. raur, srencb minister cf rnarias. sayf That measures for prcteciicn asains submarines will be taken, and hiu's aini0 nizthoda ol atack He leaofcs oitlmotcis that German submarines viii te lak muoh gooner tfas they sxpce
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
S. s. AL-KH LIMPS TO
 SEA I III [.

SEATTLE. March l. - While on, Balance island Saturday afternoon. en- route to Alaska, tliS steamship Al.zli. Capt. Charles MeGrcgCr in command. broke her htyhsoressure cylinder end her sixty.six paaeongera. her mail and perishnbie freight. were transferred thh morning in Rosario straits to tae steamship Humboldt. which had left Sesttle for Juneau Saturday night
 Temporarily repaired by her eugsn- ee;s. the Al-Sl limped into Seattle Sunday night and win be laid up for repairs. for ten days. The steamship No.shiand. Of the same line, will take her cargo north, probably sailing to- morrow night.
 Passengers for Juneau.
 The following named passengers bound tor Juneau were transferred from the Al-S1i to the Humboldt;
 S. A. Kelley o. Kelley w. Lincig, MrB :. Sloane, W. L. Broomhall. Ma rion Palmer. Desmond P. Dermcdy. Te- rald Dermody. ". l.. West. Thomas L.. westerhold. " A. Glenn, c. F. Di.la- Cough. W. J. Best, Joseph Dow. Q. A. Holsiead. Jacob Smith and fifteen sec ona class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
ccrmanY ollnlcased.

LONDON. March I.-According to diplomatic lusoroleon received at Rome by the fts!.sn government and the representatives Of tAe various nnu- traI Nations at tie Italian capital, ae- cording to 6 dispatch In the London Daily News. the decision Of the Turks to transfer their capital tc Broussa, Asia Minor, was the difcct opposite 10 the reques, Of Germany. The latter couairy urgad the sultan's government to mako ndriano2Ie tho capital h case t should be deemed necessary to tranafer tho capital at an
 Removal Already Under Way.
 The removal cf the apputenances or the capital has already begun The Prophets mantle. together with all important relicl and treasures Of the government. have been transferred to Brousaa. where the Sulian's harsm al. 30 has been sent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
fTA'.Y LIE To. .es1 0has aAeK-

LONDON. aiarch LA Rome sVac- 70 rays Int ,te State Railway has s7rmlily lmanaed the restitution os 5heo coiesHd freight cars nov li Aus ts.a aud essrmany whlth nr3 iikeiy to 'Se lse9rd soon and ig recsIsirg than f,oas s iae rate of 900 caily
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

mo Eapira clTcuiaiior leads Iry advertlsing II
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
,condarod on paee D
rHE ,vsA1sEs TO-DAY

---- Ns,imum-io. aiiaimanl-eS. cEosayl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

; !. !. :. ! ,. ]. ' < ;. ! ,. < ! ,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-18
Boetiebung foIgt.)

Mon tam bic jeber Jarbe gus
9eborlge y{ebenforbe entbsden, penn
oos Muge nod ldnserem 8etro9ten
Der 9auptforbe ouf cine meibe SID
6e tlldt. Man glaubt bonn bic
y{ebenforbe auf Dem Mei5 gu leben.
Der 1894 in gnslanb geitprbe<
ne Hpger Bacon purpe 3peimol
tpegen 3auberei eingetertert, neil er
ouf @runb griinDli9er demi{dz
pbpf1talii9er @tusien 9.;mpfihiffe,
Nlltomobile, 2er.talIpns u1p. pro.
pbe3site.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

further attacks Whatever had hap
lcncd before the troops arrived
IaNorS 60 Foreign Education.
Mr. Morgenthau reported also that
the foreign educational institutions iu
Turkey had been granted further eX-
tension of time. unttt September. be-
fore the new Instructions Of the gov
ernmcnt growiug out of the with
drawol last year of the c1pitulatlons
euaruntCeing certain extra territorial
rights. would be enforced. The Amer
lean government protested against
that action. as it affected mission
schools and colleges al that time and
the instructions as regards taxation
and regulation of the schools We're
held up temporarily Mr. Morgen-
thau spid the heada of the various
mission schools hailed tho postpone
mcut as % victory and were satisfied
with the situation In making the
concession the Turkish government
required that the uamrs of the heads
of the various institutions be- reported
10 public instruction authorities, and
Mr. Morgcuthau said this was being
complied with.
In the view Of officials here the
enforcement of the new instruction
would virtually end the usefulness OF
the mission schools as II would place
them directly under Turkish control
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30


the rcmams OF the ola frontal aud re-.
serve trenches lb4 G,rr,eps t,,,i 49,.
Ieupied WHOM thr b,tflo b.r.,. ,,'t,, ,
burst from munituj, nr o'f,. tlr,d
ON slgnal
one could re,li-c bow II, tb. .r,sr
of rXplos,ons ma u,. r',.tt,,
Icarth there ,oitll 1.o 'n,,i, 3n"'.,,. ..,,,
fusion I'm mo Grr,ran r..rrE ,rhirh
the British mftutr, rusbod h,,, IN,
terrific hlost nf r1nnn,,' ,,,. ,..,,...t
Ion to ttc "n,vt a.ran.a ,n.
ifnutrv ,hYre,d main f., ea, n''..,'
sion of nnntbp,. f",, b,,,J,.l III. ',f
lgroun6 hoV i, Inv strao,. ne ~ "' IA
Lac parties of Cnrmnns sn,rnn'.rrd
ANA others desperntsIy h, the n9,bo'
Imoninm. trIcd te retnn apJ f,ro
bacl. " w ''
Tho Grrm.ns WON. t,i,.,, .,,t,,,i.. t,,
Isurprisc. Neuye Chapeilc vas "a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED
FOR G, S, & F, ROAD

Augusta. Ca, March &9.--N. lN
Sullivan ANA H. a. Warfcld of New
YORK and j. NJ. Wilkinson of NaldoHta'
Ga. today were appointed receivers
of The Georgia Southern and Flurl1'
railway. on joint application OF me
baltimore Trust company ana ON lal.
of the road before superior Nou''
Judge Hammond.
Tho trust company holds mo-
yage deed of trust from the railroad
- secure an authorized issue Of Sl2,-
0oO 0O0 worth of fifty year five per
cent gold bonds, of which $6,5O0,Ooo
already had been issued The petition
said tho railroad had not paid the M
tercst on the bonds since May p b
and that it owed In addition a number
Of extensive obligations which IT now
is unable to meet The action ls ue-
scrihcd as friendly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
PEKlNG ADDRESSES NOTE
TO JAPANESE LEGATION
nv rosnlna ,opnn.. srselA. LsAaso wlnsl

Picking. March 29.- Being dissntis-
field with the japanese reply con-
corning the increase in Japanese gar
risons in CHINA, the Pcking govern
ment today addressed note to the
japanese legation on the subject ne
contents Of the note have not been dl-
vulged
None Of the japanese reinforce
mcnts amounting TO 10000 men mas
vet arrived in china except ~ the
urovinces of Munchuria and shan
tune. no serious friction has occur
red in those provinces between Japan
csc and Chinese troops but il Is re-
ported that many Chinese soldiers are
deserving in the sections of Shatuns
into which the japanese have gone
A local newspaper states that inc
Japanese have occupied strateRic pu-
sitiuua at Mukden and Tsinah ~
the latter point, this paper Saws. the
japanese could cut the Tlcn- Ihlli-
Pukow railway which would inter
.upt Chnas military communications
between the north and ute south
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
THIS PROVES THAT ONE
IS BORN EVERY MINUTE

Denver March 29-C. !. SWehH"h'
a wealthy Alabama farmer living near
81 Hiaire. MINI. arrived mere todpE
with an appointment he claimed 20
meet two strangers who had Induced
him 10 bet ON the Juare1 races re-
Gently. He didn't meet them.
Swanson said he met tho two men
in san Diego, and that the three OF
them bet $4,000 of his money winning
$50. 600. Then they waRcrcd the %3O,-
GOO and swanson said he was told by
his partners that they had lost all OF
II. one Of his companions volun-
teered to raise some money, and made
an agreement to meet swanson at "a
Denver MOTEL. After becoming suspi-
cfoag the Minnesota man looked up
racing records ana discovered, he
says that on the race upon which he
was told they lost, they really won
100000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
ENGLAND LOSES TWO MORE
SHIPS 10 SUBMARINES

London March 20 t6t45 p. m)--
The admiralty tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement
"TWentV-thraa members of the crew
and three passengers are missing from
the steamer Aguila.
"The steamer Falaha. which also
sank. carried a crew Of about ninety
persons and about 100 passengers
About 1f0 Survivors have been picked
up, eight of whom, including the cap
tain. died afterward Il is feared
many persons on the steamer were
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
ABOUT 1870 PASSENGERS
AND CREWS OF TWO BRITISH
SHIPS MERC|LESSLy SLAIN
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
DUTCH STEAMER is BLOWN UP
BUT THOSE ABOARD ARE SAVED
FROM FATE OF ENGLISH VESSELS

Russian Fleet Strongly Reinforced Again Begins BOmbard
men Of BOSphOrIS Forts Near City Of COnstantnOpIe;
MuSCOvie Attacks in Carpathan Passes Increase in In
tenSty but AuStranS Claim TO Be Holding Positions or
RepeIIng Assaults With Heavy Losses to Enemy; ArtI-
ery Engagements Feature Activities in France and BEL
gum With Gains for TeutOniC Invaders at Some Points,
According to Berlin Dispatches; LOydGeOrge Announces
Prohibition Probable
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
TURKS AGREE TO
SUPPRESS KURD
DEPREDAT|ONS
Ambassador Morgenthau Is
Assured That Atrocities AL
legged at Urumiah Never
Occurred,

fHf MORNING JOURNAL BFECihL LEbnED WlpEt
Washington, March 29 Turkish
regular troops were due to arrive last
Saturday at Urumiah, Persia, where
Americans and other Christians are
reported to have been attacked by
Kurd bandits, according to official
statements made to Ambassador Nor
ecnthau at Constantinople by the
Turkish grand Vizier. The anbnssa
dor reported this conversation to the
state department today adding that
the Turkish war office had Informed
him that no acts Of violence had been
committed at Utuniah.
Department officials noted that the
statements of the grand vi2lcr ana
that OF the war office did not coincide
az to the situation at tiumiah The
grand vizier said the reported atroci-
ties were grossly exaggerated, while
the war office denied that there had
been any disorders whatever
Iicport May be Cnirue.
Reports of attacks upon foreigners
virtually ei come from Tiflis, remote
from trumiah and between The two
places communication is said to be SO
difficult that error WAS to hc expected
IN amy reports carried from one place
tn the other II is Understood that the
Persian charge here had peen en-
deayoring to obtain definite informa-
ton without success As the grand
Nizicr assured Mr. Morgenthau That
instructions had been sent to the
Turkish authorities to suppress amy
anti-Christian demonstration, now
ever, and as these instructions are 10
be supported by the Turkish regulars.
departmental and diplomatic officials
here felt that there was little fear that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
NLlIls Rcsnmc OnerntIons

Youngstown o. March 29.-~Sheet
iron mills of the Mahoning valley re-
stunned operations today under the new
wage scale accepted Saturday by n
referendum vote of the Amalgated
Association Of Iron, Sheet and TIN
plate Workers About 1000 men are
now at work IN this section under the
new wage scale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
JURY CHOSEN To
TRY ITALIANS ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Men Alleged to Have Placed
Bombs in St. Patrick S
Cathedral Early This Month
Are Arraigned,
nav MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w1ssI


New york, March PA jury WE
chosen quickly in the supreme coui
here today for the trlal Oh e., ~
Abarno and Carmine Carpohe on ~
charge of making a bomb ana pi"0 0,t,e tno
II in St. Patrick's cathedrai On ,,fino @
morning of March ; When tle eu'ii00
was crowded with WoIsnlpPeis.
After the selection OF the JuIt a.
tnrnav made his address. lie ue-
eonihod o",ii now Abarno and Detective
r,Iiioont known TO Abarno and ms
f.iards nc Raldo went TO the cathe-
.hrai. how Abarno is alleged to nave
,'iaoa tho bomb. lighted it with
.pioar pia' and how Carmine Carbohe lat,
or was arrested. after he had iaiieu
80 onnoar nj the church. The ponce
SJ, NJ Train said. had timed a Sample
of tho fuse. so that there was ~
,hance of the original causing an eA-
,,Iosion before they could act
Secrets Uncarthed. .oa
Mr. Train explained how the poilce
a., tbeir efforts to round up siouP
of anarchists detailed PollEaHl
work with them and learn ther
crets. Ia mot Car
hone and Abarno and won their cor cor.
fidence. Meanwhile other deter.' = {
trailed the eo-defendants because ~ -
was as feared they might 9ttempt 10 10
nlant bomb during Polisanis 5 az
sence. -, po1ieauf Mr..
r,.ain said that we ought to throw
few few, bombs" and named Abarh2 "a, ~
a a., - nan Who would do it, The declI
sin,, si,e 10 to piant bombs in the cathedrai
esSl, The trial will be continued To-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
IIn,r Allnck Wns Mnde.

I'm going over The brouhU U1V
readily vlsualiZed how this hattlef
which has stiffened English conf
dence had been fought There were
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
Horses Spurred Down BIuIl'

At the little village of Aacatecasi
called Zacatecas Chica cine siliah) l9
differentiate from the larger Town VI
that name, General Angeles tsiNs"
with the old men at the side of the
road while the troops were kept on
the run through the town, 49, oor-
Taxing road to the left the gem
eral and his staff and bodyguard de-
scended a winding path down oluit
or limestone at the bottom of when
was q brackjsh stream from whlch
the horses refused to drink. The as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
OSAKIS
From the Review

Dr. E. S. Sweeney, who three years
ago last fall sold his dental practice
in this city to DR.. Thorburn and locat-
ed in Seattle, Wash, surprised his
old friends "back home" last Monday
afternoon by dropping in on them.
The genial doctor was called east by
the illness of his aged father who
lives on a farm near Garfield in this
county. He also attended the Mime
sofa Dental Association meeting in
Minneapolis. DR.. Sweeney has had to
60 through the experience of all new
professional men who locate in a
large city, but has built up splendid
practice among the wealthiest people
of the city, and has one of the best
equipped offices in the city of Seattle,
located in the new Joshua Green
building. He has now two assistants
and lucrative practice, all of which
is a source of qualification to his
many friends back in old Minnesota.
While DR.. Sweeney has made good in
one of the best cities in the west, his
successor in the best little city in
Minnesota has built up practice
here that is the envy of the dental
fraternity. DR.. Sweeney will leave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-25
Neighboring News
OF THIS SECTION GARNERED
FROM THE HERALD'S
EXCHANGES
ALBANY
From the Enterprise

C. B. Quale sold his livery business
on Monday to M. Atkinson, who took
possession Immediately following the
sale. William Atkinson, son of the
proprietor, is here and will manage
the business. He says they will get
in new horses as soon as possible and
overhaul all vehicles and put them in
first class order. Jim Morrison, who
was working in the Melrose livery,
will be employed here. Mr.. Atkin-
son, senior, has been at Metros for
seventeen years.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning (Fri-
day last) fire broke out in Bowlus and
destroyed nearly the entire town. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Five
buildings were burned to ashes, and
the bank and hotel were the only
buildings saved. A two-story imple-
ment store, dry goods and furniture
store, saloon and the Winter hard
ware. store occupying two buildings.
Mr.. Winter, of that place, is nephew
of Adam Winter of this village.
Peter Ahles bought the law library
and office fixtures from Attorney w.
w. Barron. He intends to open a
law office at Albany after June /,
1915. Mr.. Ahles is a brother of
County Attorney Ahles and lived here
in 1909 when he was principal of the
public schools. He was a guest of his
brother Paul while in this city.