davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Lille Farm. Eft virkeliqt Godtki0b.

1870 Acres 9 Mil fra Park Rapids, MINI, 4 fra Usage. Jevn Jod.
Sort fed Jordbund, Lerunderag. IS Acres dyrket. tilsaaet mad KID
yer. Resten "brush" Land, meget let at rydde. Ingen Stem. Pms
$25. pr Acre. $1,000. kontant ReEen pa lang It'd. Fin Beig-
genhed, g%t Nabolag. Moderne Observation-Disclosures. Maa smlges bill
it til ovenn@vnte Prs. Skriv efer vor store Farm-Liste.
A. J. OLNGER LAND CO.. Park Rapids. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

,oo MA FARM PAAA IETTE BETALNNGSv1LKKAAAR
81 1904. IHdes dyrket. Code Bygnlnger. We'd en- lille So, Z Mil fra
Deer River, MINI, we'd god Automobiles. ,Udmerket Wand. skole
pa Hj0rnet af Landet Noget got Hardwood" Tgmmer. Sort
led Jord med Lerunderlag, en- r'lende Aa l9ber gennem Landet,
Devokset med noget H9 - Eng. Vel beboet Naboag:
$4,000 pr A. Vilkaar: $500. kontant, Resten pa aarlige Afbetalin-
ger. Vii bhve sogt til dette Godtk4b, hvs Handel skier for 1te
September.
Farmers State Bank. Deer River. MINI. Owen E. Hulehan, Kasserer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

80 ACRES. = Mil fra Roseau, MINI, Roseau Co. s@det, we'd Great
Bygni nnge God sort Jordbund. Alt hGt lord: 1deel Beliggenhed.
l160 ACRES. 5 Nil ira Roseau. Sort Jord med Lerunderag. Ca. dt
Beiggende we'd StatLandevej. $50. pr Acre. Vnkaar. der passer Kd-
beren. Har ogsaa andet Land til salg Hvis De er interesseret skriv
efter nRrmere Oplysninger, Sol vi med Glede giver.
Citizens State Bank. Roseau, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

FARM &C TOMMER-
Land Roseau og Beltrami Counter, Mimi. Tildels dyrket OF
udyrket, god Jorbund, nar Warroad, Scandinavian Settlement.
Landet snlges til lave PrHer og paa lette vikaar. skriv efter
fuldstnndige Oplysninger og Liste over Farme OF Land til
THE MOODY LAND COMPANY. Warroad, Roseau Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07
Def Err VANSKELIGT AT GIVE

nqjagtg Beskrivelse at Land n Annonce. Kom sav Of Sc Diet.
Kort JernbanerGse fra TvilHngbyerna. Man rejser LGrdag Anen,
ser Landet 0 m s9ndagen i~Automobn, rejser hem sGndag Aften,
Skriv straks efter Oplysninger ON dyrket og udyrket Land Park
Region Belt'. Udmerket Jord. Code Betingelser for allie. Kom
og Sc Diet.
THE PARK REGION LAND co. 7. A. Larsen, Mgr, Laporte, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

"Cutover" Land $40. pr Acre og OPP. $50 pr Acre kontant Resten
j 10 lige store aariige A Afdrag til 5 pct. Dette Land hr visit sig
ale s1ags i skandnaviske setdementer Les fslgende:
100 Acres 6 Mil fra Akely we'd udm@rket Vel. Let Jord. 20
Acres dyrket, C. 20 Acres mere er omtrent ryddet. Alt Indhegnet. 2
ps On Derea N e e v vnksaer ? u 5 Q e nt a1s1G 9 9n%m = Bygnlng9F; $40, $500
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-07

T. Udvalgt Land Skandinaviske Satt-
IldSCd \AOuIIIV lementer. Mejerier, Skoler og Kr-
kT, udmerkede Veje, Rural
Routes. Fra SIS. og op, paa lete Vlkaar. Skiv pa Engelsk eMer
narmere Betingelser og Lse over andre Farme.
GILBERT LAND COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, MINI.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
TEXAS GOVERNOR SUSPENDED
For Official overwhelmingly One
Articles of Impeachment Presented
by House Board of MANAGERS

EOI olliCldl NllSCOltuuCt-lW eIHty -OHC
Articles of Impeachment Presented
by House Board of Managers
Austin, Tex, Dispatch, Aug. "a.
James E. Ferguson was suspend
ed from the office of governor of
Texas shortly after 9 o'clock tonight
when the board of nine managers
named by the house of representa-.
tives presented to the senate Fl ar
ticles of impeachment, alleging Of
ficial misconduct.
w. P. Hobby, lieutenant, automat
ically succeeded to the governorshif
pending disposition of the charges il
the Senate. The Senate formally de.
signated next Wednesday as the time
for beginning the trial.
The house of representative latt
today formally assured responsibility!
for the prosecution of Governor Fer
guson on impeachment charges be
fore the senate, through the adop
ton of Article Of the bill drawn b.
its special committee of managers
This article charges the governo
with misapplication of $500 Of Stat
money, August %, 1915. It wa
adopted, "a to so.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27

dark tobacco used in making chew
ing tobacco will most likely grow
less, was his opinion.
After he had bought a brand new
wagon and a brand new buggy from
a local dealer recently a colored man
then made it known that he neither
owned horse or a mule. Going to
drive the other fellows stock, no
doubt.
81 look for the sem-i-weekly visits
Of the old county paper-The Rob-
esonian-just as I look for my daily
meals. That's what a Robesonian
reader was heard to remark recently
The Robesonian is a part of that
mans family.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
! PROBABLY LAST YEAR OF WAR
German Foreign Secretary Says Pol
icy Based on Might Alone and Not
on Right is Doomed

on Right is Doomed
Amsterdam Dispatch, Aug. %.
"a policy based on might alone
and not on right is doomed to fail
ure from the beginning" was the in
teresting admission made by DR..
Richard Won Kuehlmann, German i'm
perial foreign secretary, in his maid
en- speech to the main committee Of
the reichstag yesterday. DR.. Won
Kuehlmann laid down the following
program:
First, the maintenance Of cordial
relations with the allies, and second,
with the neutrals, "whose rights and
necessary conditions Of existence we
shall be most careful to respect as
far as is compatible with enemy
triekery and our own military
needs"
ITO arrest further detection Of i'm
portant neutrals is an extremely SER
ious and important task of confront
ing u.s." said DR.. Won Kuehlmann.
eve can only solve it successfully
by observing the principle that in
politics might counts, but also right
, and that only if we base our conduct
on both can we hope to achieve
lasting results.
1--WE have finally to consider ou1
i relations with our enemies. Al
though direct diplomatic relations
! have been broken, public opinion is
not bound by frontiers made by ou1
guns and trenches. 1t is our impor-
tant duty to study the psychology Of
, our enemies, to follow their intrigues
and the changing currents of public
opinion, so that our hand may mo-
be proffered when the spirit of oul
enemies is hard and unbending ane
also so that sharp words may mo-
be said when the ice on the othel
side is melting and conciliator!
feeling is beginning to be shown.
"There is also the factor of rela
lions between the German Fedora
States and the Reichstag. I ask tn
Reichstag to give me it's confidence
Now when we probably are begin
ming the last year Of the war-an'
I say it after mature consideration
we desire as far as my department
is concerned to begin with the firm
intention of holding out until sat
isfactory end has been reached.
! hope for a peace which will guaran
tee Germany in future against re
currence Of the sufferings Of thes
times"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

(By The lRobesonian's local reporter
while OF ANIL off his beat).
"Did you ever hear anything like
it? Our chief of police has been
drunk for a week and two of our
citizens engaged in a fight and there
was no one to arrest them" This
was the pitiful tale a citizen of a
Robson county town told the re-
porter. The gentleman continued,
''The chief gets out at night, hoops
and hollers and shoots dogs and has
a big time"
Saving tobacco suckers seems to
be paying business this year. The
reporter saw a pile Of suckers sold
recently for Is IL cents the pound.
There were 670 pounds in the pile
which brought the owner $11O.55,
less the warehouse charges.
A wonderful change has come about
during the last few months, especi-
ally among the tobacco growers of
the county. The reporter heard OF
one colored man who started crop
and when he started that crop last
spring he was so poor that the land
lord had to give the darkey and his
family old clothes to wear. Today
that darkey is wearing his own gooo
clothes and driving his own Ard. The
reporter heard of another darkey
who had much trouble in the spring
in getting something to eat in or
der to be able to work his crop. He
succeeded, however, in getting a linn
tied supply and now that same dark
ey has paid all he owes and has {
bank account of more than five hun
dred good sound dollars. There arr
only few of hundreds of like in
stances.
It is safe to say that the tobacc,
growers of Robson county have re
ceived as much as one and hal
million dollars for this years to
bacco crop. This is much more thai
they ever received for a crop before
Tobacco has sold for the highes
prices ever known and the crop wa
generally above the average. On
tobacco man was heard to remar
that the tobacco grown in this sec
ton was used in making cigaret
ad that SO many more people wer
smoking nowadays than were chew
ing that there will always be great
er demand for the bright tobacc
grown in this belt. The tobacco ma
said that it was not at all probabl
that tobacco grown in the South Car
DINA belt would ever get as ~,
again as it was few years age
The demand for bright tobacco j
broadening, while the demand TO
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
America Loans Russia Another Hun
dred Million

AmerIca Loans Russia Another Hun
dred Million
Washington Dispatch, Aug. "a.
The United States reaffirmed TODAY
it's faith in the new Russian democ-
racy and gave concrete evidence of
its confidence by loaning another
hundred million dollars to the provis-
ional government
Announcement of the loan came
from the Treasury soon after Secre-
tary Lansing at the State Depart
ment had denied formally that re-
ports from Russia were of an unfa-
vorable nature and declared that on
the contrary confidential dispatches
to the government were the basis for
his belief that the administration at
Petrograd was strengthening it's TO-
sition
II regard the government of Rus
STA as stronger today than it has
been for month" Mr.. Lansing said.
II mean in general, both from DO
litical and military points of view.
This opinion is based upon reports
more or less confidential that we
have been getting"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
WAR EXPENDITURES OF
U. s. A MILLION PER HOUR
Two-thirds of Great Sum Expended
During August Loaned to Allies
,Cfo+ov,onf of Trooc,.,x

Two-thirds of Graf Sum Expended
During August Loaned to Allies
Statement of Treasury
Washington Dispatch, Aug. "a.
War expenditures Of the United
States, including allied loans, have
mounted during August to more than
$24,000,O00 every "a hours. The fig
ures, minus s1oO,ooO,oOO just loaned
to Russia, are contained in today's
Treasury statement.
Two-thirds of the great sum is
represented by advances to the AL
lies. The United States has been
spending daily during August for it's
own needs an average Of $8,088,65
The Allies have been receiving an
average daily allowance of $685.
900, including cash already paid and
the new Russian credit which will
be paid shortly. The total daily ex-
penditures during August thus reach
es $24,463,652.
Total SINCE Beginning
Since war was declared 14O days
ago the Treasury has paid out a to-
tai OF Sz,oo1 ,49U,Oo6, OF Which 81 $50 )
100000 his been advanced the Entente
governments. The average daily dis
| bursement during the period of the
war has been $17,053,OOO. The av
terage daily payment to the Allie:
during the 40 day period has beer
| $11,6 100000, the remaining $780,
500 representing the cost of carry
ing on the government and war ex
penditures for the American arm,
and navy.
The total of $1,63O,5OO,0OO advanc
ed the allies thus for is less by 1925,
100000 than the total AUTHORIZE
credits which with today's Russian
loan aggregate $2,O66, 100000, O
more than the entire proceeds of tn
first issue of the Liberty Loan.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR NAMED

Government Control of Coal Industry
Made Almost Complete-Anthra-
cite Prices Fixed for Producers
and Jobbers
Washington Dispatch, Aug. %.
Government control of the coal in
dustry was made almost complete
tonight when President Wilson man,
ed DIR. H. A. Garfield, president of
Williams college, fuel administrator,
fixed anthracite prices for producers
and jobbers and set a limit on prof
its to be made by bituminous whole
salers.
The next and final step will be to
make regulations for the coal distri-
button and fix anthracite and bitumi-
nous retail prices. This will be done
when a distribution program is per-
fected and when the Federal Trade
commission has completed a plan I'M
der which retail profits may be fix
ed.
The anthracite prices fixed, effec-
tive September /, are virtually the
same as those now charged at the
mines under voluntary arrange
ment made by producers with the
Trade commission. The prices that
may be charged by jobbers, however
will reduce present costs sharply
Bituminous jobbers' profits, too, will
be cut by the new price scale set fol
wholesale transactions.
The anthracite scale for railroad
owned mines, which include practi
cally all the big producers, follows:
Scaie of Prices
White ash-broken, $4.55; egg
S4.45; stove, $4.7O; chestnut, $3.50
pea, 81.
Red ash-broken, s4.75; egg, s4.e5
stove, $500; chestnut, $3.50; pea
$4.1O.
Lykens alley-broken SIS; egg
$3.50; stove, $3.50; chestnut, $3.50
pea, $4.35.
Other producers may charge al
advance of rs cents a ton of 2,24
pounds over the figures set for tn
railroad-owner mines. Those who in
cur the expense of rescreening it a
Atlantic or Lake ports may add al
additional five cents a ton.
Producers who incur the expense
of re-screening anthracite at Allan
tic or Lake ports for re-shipment b
water are permitted to add not NOR
than five cents per ton to the price
Anthracite jobbers delivering Goa
at Buffalo and points east of tina
city will be allowed a maximum. prof
it of 20 cents ton of 2,24O pound
and those delivering it west of But
lafo may charge an excess of
cents. The combined gross profit
of any number of jobbers handlin
a shipment must not exceed the lin
it of profit set for single jobbe
except that screening charge {
five cents may be made on waite
shipments at Atlantic or Lake port
Bituminous profits for jobbers a.
fixed at Is cents ton of 2,0(
pounds and the same restrictions tn;
government dealings by number
anthracite jobbers apply to blum
nous transactions.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27

Read the advertisements in The
Robesonian. They are as interesting
as news and are frequently mora
profitable reading than the news.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-29
EXTRA SESSION OF
 CONGRESS CALLED
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES GER. MANY IS PRACTICALLY MAKING
 WAR ON U. S. ON THE SEAS.

Washington President Wilson, recognizing that Germany practically is making war on the United States
 on the seas, called Congress to as
 semble in extraordinary session on l April 2, to deal with the situation. The purpose of the session now call ed two weeks earlier than the date first set, as announced in the presi- dents proclamation, is to receive a communication from the chief execu- tive on grave questions of national policy"
 The president in his address to Congress will detail how Germany
 practically has been making war on the United States by the ruthless de struction of American lives and ships
 all the laws of nations and humanity. Congress then is expected to pass a
 resolution declaring that a state of war has existed between the United States and Germany for some time.
 Such a resolution in itself will not
 be declaration of war in technical sense, although practically it will
 amount to the same thing.
 AS consequence the United
 States will take further steps to pro-
 tect it's interests on the high seas
 and elsewhere against the warlike
 acts of Germany, and whether an act
 ual state of war will come to exist in it's full sense will depend on the flu ture acts of the imperial German gov errment
 President Wilson, when he asked Congress for authority to arm Amer ican merchantmen, declared that he
 was contemplating no step that would
 lead to war, and that he was not con templating war itself.
 Nothing. he said, but the warlike acts of another nation against the | United States could bring the country into war. The president, the cabinet and all official Washington now be- lieve that such moment has come, and that it has not been of this coun- try's choosing.
 Those cabinet members who have been classed as pacifist or with paci- fist leanings, it was said, offered no
 objections of weight and the Presi- dent, without giving any indication Of his decison, merely heard what every
 member of his official family had to say. When the cabinet meeting was
 over some of the closest observers felt
 that the extra session would be called sooner than April Is.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-29
Governor Sends Request.

At the request of Adjutant General lloyd England. Governor Brousl wrote to the War Department a. Washington requesting that Lieut.. J. II. Hinemon. U. s. A, be detailed as instructor-inspector of the Arkansas National Guard Under the new d. fense act Arkansas is entitled to m instructor-inspector for each of It's two regiments of guardsmen. Capt Arthur W. Layne, [. s. A, recently was detailed for this service here. succeeding Capt. A. B. Sloan. U. s. A, who was transferred to Fort Douglas, Ariz., under the department rule which allows an officer to remain on such detail only four years. Should Lieu tenant Hinemon be sent to Arkansas, he would be assigned to one of the regiments and Captain Layne would remain in charge Of the inspection and instruction of the other Lieu tenant Hinemon is son Of John IT. Hinemon, superintendent of the Ar kansas School for the Blind.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-29
STANDARD OIL SHIP
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
DAM SAYS NO WARNING WAS GIVEN.

ington.-American Consul Ma Department that the American steam CT Healdton, sunk by a submarine of Terschelling, Holland, was torpedoed without warning and that 20 of the crew were drowned and one died of injuries.
 His dispatch follows:
 Standard Oil ship Healdton, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, cargo oil, torpedoed without warning S:15 evening of Fist, 25 miles north of Terscehlling, Holland Twenty of crew drowned One died of injuries Others (taken) to north Holland. Sup marine seen after torpedoing. More details to follow"
 Thirteen members of the crew have arrived at Ymuiden, Holland, and eight were landed at Terschelling. They say the steamer was sunk with out warning in the socalled safe zone," and expressed the belief that 19 men aboard the vessel were drown ed. One of the men died on the way to Terschelling, and another, badly injured was taken there in a torpe- do boat.
 The Healdton sailed from Chester, Pa, on January 26 for Rotterdam with 2,137,711 gallons of refined pe- troleum valued at s106.SS6. She was last reported three days later 20 of hrna l. She was commanded by Captain Christopher. She was built a, Greenock, Scotland, in 1908. Her home pot was New York.
 Eight of the officers and engineers pf the Standard Oil steamship Heald- ton are American citizens, an office" of the company said.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-29
STATE NAY GET
 AVIATION CORPS $
GOVERNOR APPOINTS BOARD TO EXAMINE MEMBERS OF GUARD
 WHO MAKE APPLICATION.
BOARD TO MEET APRIL 10
It's Purpose is to Secure Officers ard Men to Take Six Months Training in Some of the Governments
 Training Camps.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 Governor Trough appointed Major W. H Arlington of Beebe, surgeon of the First Infantry, as president; Capt. Bernie F. Jungkind of Beebe. surgeon of the First Infantry. and Capt. Glen NJ. Holmes of Little Rock, assistant surgeon of the Second Infantry, as recorder, to constitute board to eX- anime applicants for the aviation SGT. vice of the Arkansas National Guard. The board will meet April 10 at 10 a. m. in the adjutant generals office.
 Only members of the guard will be eligible for the tests. Its purpose is to secure officers and men to take six months training in some of the gov ernment aviation schools. If suffi- eient number can stand the tests ana receive their government illnesses as pilots it is possible that an aviation corps may be authorized in Arkansas. The aero company is the smallest recognized military unit. consisting Of six officers and g men. The company consists Of a captain, five first lieu tenants, one master signal electrician, two first class sergeants. five ser geants, nine corporals, two cooks, II first class privates and six privates. This organization will man four air craft The government requirements before the organization of the compa- ny are that at least four of the off cers shall be licensed pilots and al least 12 of the privates competent as assistants.
 Candidates who pass the examine ton and are assigned to government schools will be required to pay their own transportation and expenses to and from the schools, but will be on the pay of their rank while in al tlend- ance. Applications for the service should be made to the Military De. partment.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-29
Will Enforce Pure Food and Drug Aat.

Will Enforce Pure Food and Drug a2t.
 ...- ..5 #z.z4-.. 4, gona Ii. rase, 2e1l.ai5sierer cf mines. manufactures and asr. culture. said that ne will start practical cooperation with the United States Department of Agr.cul- u~e for ehe enforcement of the pure zood and drug act. The act was pass
 ia 1907 in arkansas. in line with the government act. but no provision was made for its enforcement.
 MT. Page said that he would use tie feed and fertilizer inspectors operat- 'ng under his bureau as ex-otflcio ir- spectors for the act. They will CO., operate with he Bureau of Chemistry et Washington. and violators of the ct will be prosecuted under federal laws. The act provides that labels on food and drug containers must state he contents. and the weight or meas ure, and specify that it contains no adulterant. The sale of impure, un- wholesome or adulterated food or drugs, or short weight or measure in either is a violation.
 The feed and fertilizer inspectors will investigate all complaints made of food or drugs in Arkansas, and will also look into warnings against adulterations sent out from other states. MT. Page said that Dr. C. ". Garrison, state health officer will CO., operate with the inspectors.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-29
Funds Are Tied Up.

Failure of the legislature to make specific appropriations of moneys col lected by four agricultural schools through sales Of live stock and farm products will prohibit the schools from using the funds, it developed Hogan Oliver, state auditor, declined to issue warrants on the fund depos- ited by the Magnolia school. J. D. Arbuckle, attorney general, upneld his action, declaring that issuance of warrants would be in direct conflict with the constitution as interpreted by the supreme court. Governor Brougn plans to issue deficiency proelama- tions to meet the situation.