davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-30

The church must keep herself pure,
Neither false doctrine. nor false life.
is allowable. The searching eyes OF
God see every corner of his dwelling
place. Nothing Is hidden from his
search. "'rhe Lord knoweth them
that are his. and them that are not
his cannot deceive him. So, "let ev-
eryone that naneih the name of Christ,
depart from iniquity."
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-30
IMPROVED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAISC[lOOL
LESSON
tBy REV. T.. -. +ITIW ATER D. d..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 2
TEMPERANCE LESSON.
Worlds Temperance Sunday.)

LESSON TEXT-Jer. &:l-S. i2-li Is. 10.
GOLDEN TEXT Whether therefore ye
eat, or drink. or whatsoever We do. de- all
to- the glory of God i Cor. 1871.
PRIMARY TOPIC--A true temperance
story
JUNIOR TOPIC What alcohol does. -
Prov. 23:Sl, 49,
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The clean
strong life.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPlC--Our per-
sonal responsibility for temperance re-
form
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-30
Dave goes to town to seek
his fortune.
GRO BE CONTINUED

It's the Calm Ones Who Get Fat.
$50 you married that Miss Meek.
1 remember her well, quiet, shrink.
Ing sort OF girl"
"Nothing shrinking about her; she's
twice the size she used to be."-Bos.
ton Transcript
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-30

even the moon must not see. Rec
ME" he said, 'kiss me-"
For one moment she thought OF her
mother. She knew she stood at the
parting OF the ways; that all life for
her was being nodded In that moment.
Then she put both arms about his
neck and drew his lips to hers.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-30
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" Is On Genslns
Aspirin-say Bayes

Insist on Slayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Headache, Colds.
Pain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin tOxes OF II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticac idester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-30
BllI0USNESS
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

II people who are bilious are treated 40
cording to local symptoHs they seldom get
very much better Whatever relief 10 OBJ
taine1 Is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to its source and remove tho cause ana
the chances are that the patient Will re-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than ~ non
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid
Stomach. Biliousness " one Of them Indi-
Gestion, heartburn, beiching. sour stomach.
bloat and gas other signs Of acid
stomach. EAToNIC. the marvellous modern
these stomach rniseries which lead TO . long
train of ailments that make life miserable
II not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs and carrie
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps dtses-
ton: improves the appetite and you then
say that EATONIC Il the most elective
stomach remedy In the wsrld- II u the help
YOU need. Try II cur money back II.
not satisfied guarantee. AZ all druggtsts
Only SO cents for a big box
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-30

VisitoriaI Amenities.
Mrs. Hashleigh-SO Some Of my board
ers are very witty.
Her Caller-Well. they say that
hunger sharpens the wits. you know.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Copyright, W. G. Chapman

Why, that position was impreg-
nable! Behind it the sheer precipice,
up which not even a bird could walk;
the impossible lake before it, and the
torrent on either sidel
But-hOw had NJ. Charles Duchaine
gained entrance there?
There seemed to be no entrance.
And yet the chateau stood before my
eyes, no dream but very real indeed.
Before 1 reached the hut again l had
formulated my plan. 1 would start at
dawn, or earlier, and work around
these mountains, circuit of perhaps
twenty miles, approaching the chateau
by the edge of the lake. / concluded
that there must exist a ridge Of mar
row beach between the whirlpool and
the castle, though it. was invisible
from above, and that the entrance
would disclose itself to me In the
course of my journey.
Although the sun was well above
the horizon when 1 awoke I started
out on the fourth morning eager to
achieve the entrance to the chateau.
First 1 plodded back to the two
mountains which guarded the ap-
proach to the valley, thep worked
round along the flank of the ridge of
| peaks, searching for an entrance. The
further l went, however, the higher
and more precipitous became the
mountains.
There was no visible entrance to
| that mountain lake on any side, and
to descend that sheer, ice-coated preci-
pice was an impossibility.
1t was long after nightfall when ]
reached the cabin again, exhausted
! and dispirited.
1 awoke too late on the fifth morn
ing, and 1 was too stiff 20 make much
of a journey. 1 climbed to the edge
of the glacier once again in the hope
of discovering an approach. exam
ined every foot Of the ground with
meticulous care.
But wherever approached the edge
the same wall of rock ran down YER
tically for some three hundred feet
veneered with ice and wrapped in g
perpetual binding spray.
l was within three hundred feet OF
Jacqueline's home and yet as fal
away as though leagues divided US.
looked down at the chateau anG
ground my teeth and swore that
would win to her. But all the rest ot
that day went in fruitless searching
This was to be my last night in the
cabin. / could not return, not though
1 were perishing In the SHOWS.
Happily my eyes were now entirel!
well, and my hands, though chappet
and roughened from the frostbites
had suffered no permanent injury. 81
1 started out with grim resolution OF
the sixth morning, when the dawn wal
only red streak on the horizon anC
the stars still lit my way.
AS I stood, rather weary, balancing
myself upon my snowshoes, heard
VOLTS howl quite near to me. Raising
my head saw no wolf but an Eskimo
dog-the very dog had encounters
In New York-Jacqueline's dogl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Hewlett meets Duchaine
and JacqueIine and Leroux
and learns many things.
GRO BE CONTINUED
MISTAKE WAGES FOR PROFITS
Grave Error That Is Made by Most
People Who Are Working
for Salary.

When our wage-earnerS and Salaried
people begin to learn that savings are
profits and that the process of accumu-
lating savings is substantially the same
as getting profits out of business, We
shall be on the way to becoming a
thrifty people.
But very few wage and salary earn
ers know this.
Their mental process, to the very
limited extent that their minds enter
into the matter at all, is to regard the
pay check as profits, which is, of
course, very fundamental mistake.
In the business of wage-earning the
pay check is no more profits than is the
cash that comes over the counter Of a
store or through the receiving teller's
window at bank.
A wage-earner's pay check is the
gross receipts, and his profits, if there
be any, are found by deducting from
these gross receipts whatever it costs
to keep the wage-earner going.
In business it is well understood that
there are just two ways to increase
profits: either more money must come
in over the counter, or else less must
be paid out in keeping up the business
So with the. wage-earner. If he fails
to save he must fit himself for better
job or else lower his standard of liv
ing; there is no other way.-Carl Mar
shall In the Thrift Magazine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
! Saw the Chateau.

Strapping on the snowshoes I set to
work to climb a lofty peak which
stood at no great distance.
must have turned off at a slight
angle which took me some distance
out of my course, for my progress was
suddenly arrested by mighty wall of
rock, a sheer precipice that seemed to
descend perpendicularly into the val
ley underneath. Somewhere a torrent
was roaring like a miniature Niagara.
/ stopped to stare in admiration.
Far below me the narrow valley had
widened into a smooth, snow-coated
surface of lake.
And on a point of land projecting
from the bottom of that mighty wall !
saw the chateau!
It could have been nothing else. 1t
was splendid building-not larger
than the house of country gentle
man, perhaps, and made Of hewn logs
but the rude splendor of 1t against
that icy, rocky background transfixed
me with wonder.
On each side of the chateau a cata
ruct plunged, yelling itself in an Opac
lty Of mist, tinted with all the spec
trail hues by the rays Of the westerint
! sun,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per-
Sons. It attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion. insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower abb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you will
almost certainly find quick reEef in
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
It is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where it has
: helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
1ieve you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack.
ages, three sizes.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
CHAPTER x-continued.

m. Duchaine has been a recluse for
many years." he said, "and of late his
mind has become affected. 1t is said
that he was Implicated In the troubles
Of 1867. and that, fearing arrest, he
fled here and built this chateau in this
desolate region, where he would be
safe from pursuit. Solitude has made
hermit of him and taken him out of
touch with the world of today.
II believe that Leroux has discov-
cred coal on his property, and by
threatening him with arrest has
gained complete ascendency over
the weak-minded old man. However,
the fact remains that his daughter
was married by me to NJ. d'Epernay
some ten or twelve days ago at the
chateau.
MY duties took me to Quebec.
There / learned that Nine. d'Epernay
had fled on the night of her marriage,
and that her husband was in pursuit
of her. Again it was told me that she
was living at the Chateau Frontenac
with another man. 1t was not for me
to question whether she loved her hus-
band but to do my duty.
Il appealed to you. You refused to
listen to my appeal. You threatened
me, monsieur. And you denied my
priesthood. i shall not help you In
the pursuit of her, NJ. Hewlett, for you
are actuated solely by love for the
wife of another man. Is that not so2'
he ended, bending over me with a pen
etrating look in his blue eyes.
Yes. 1t is so. But / shall go to
the chateau" l answered.
Pere Antoine rose up.
you will find food here" he said,
'and If you wish to take exercise
there are snowshoes. Try to find the
chateau-do what you please; but re-
member that If you lose your way l
shall not be here to save you. 1 shall
return from my mission in a week and
be ready to conduct you to St Boni-
face. And now, monsieur, since we
understand each other. shall prepare
the supper"
swallowed few mouthfuls of food
and fell asleep soon afterward. In
the morning when awoke the cabin
was empty.
spent the next two days recover
ing my strength, and on the third
found myself able to leave the hut fol-
short tramp.
found one Of the pistols In the hut
and in the pocket Of my fur coat were
couple of cartridges which 1 had
overlooked. The rest had fred away
In my delirium.
The cabin was situated In a valley
around which high hills clustered
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

because the leaves are the most nu-
tritious part Of the plant.
In the west, where there Is little
rain during the haying season, the
mowers are started in the morning
and the hay raked into windrows the
following day. The hay is then cock.
ed or Is stacked or baled direct from
the windrow as soon as the hay is
sufficiently cured. The raking COM
mences as soon as the leaves are wilt
ed, but when the stems are still green.
1t Is cooked when the stems are "half
| dry" 1t may be stacked when mois-
ture can no longer be twisted out of
wisp Of the hay.
In the humid sections of the coun-
| try the process Of curing the hay is
much more difficult. The cutting fire.
| quently must be delayed several days
on account of bad weather The opera
tions and methods are practically the
same as in the dry sections, except
that more time is required. Hay caps
and stack covers may prove neces-
sary.
Stack Alfalfa Hay.
High moisture content sometimes
makes it desirable to stack alfalfa
hay instead of putting it in the barn
This is especially true of the first cut
ting. Build stacks carefully and in q
shape that will expose as little OF
the hay to the weather as possible
Cover the tops with marsh grass, Su
dan grass, millet, or some other Ions
grass that will make a good thatch
Anchor a well-made thatch with rocks
on the ends of wire on top of prop
erly made stack, and the hay vii
keep almost as well as in the barn. II
fact, it may keep better, on accoun
of the likelihood Of new alfalfa hay
heating in the NOW.
II If the hay is put in the NOW, it i
well to provide for some extra ven
tflation, especially if its moisture con
tent is high. This can be arranged b.
placing horizontally at frequent inter
walls ventilators made of lumber
! These may be simply framework IL
triangular or rectangular shape
placed in the hay as the NOW is filled
Haymaking is an operation tha
must be done in a certain space O
time that is short at best, and tha
, is always liable to be made shorte
J by bad weather. For this reaso
, there is no farm operation in whic
: system and efficiency count for more
: so it will pay every farmer to knoy
J just when and just how to make tn
most of his alfalfa crop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Methods of Harvestinu.
COOPERATIVE PLAN is GOOD
Farmers In One County In Florida
Make Saving of $113.5o on
Carload of Potatoes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
When the farmers of Madison coun-
ty, Florida, sold carload Of sweet
potatoes comparatively and by so do
ing saved $113.50 they began to realize
the benefits of selling their produce in
this way. The county agent has been
showing them how to get orders for a
number of other cars Of potatoes and
the cooperative plan is growing in
every part of the county. The agent
hopes before long to have good CO.
operative organization among the
farmers for buying and selling all
farm produce and equipment co-opera-
lively.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
CHAPTER XII.
The Roulette Wheel.

The building stood far back be-
meath the overhanging ledge and
seemed to be secured against the liv-
ing rock. 1t was evident that there
was no other approach except the tun-
mel through which / had come, for all
around the land that turbulent whirl-
pool raved where the two cataracts
contended for the mastery Of the wa
tiers.
1t was almost dark now and grow
ing bitterly cold. 1 felt in my pocket
for my pistol and loaded it with the
two cartridges that alone remained OF
the lot had brought with me. Then
l advanced stealthily until stood be-
meath the cataract; and here I fcaad
the spray no longer drenched me. ]
came upon a door in the dark wing
and, turning the handle noiselessly
found myself inside the chateau. And
at once my ears were filled with yells
and coarse laughter in mems and
women's voices.
AS my eyes became accustomed to
my surroundings 1 perceived that
was standing near the foot of an un
carpeted wooden stairway. There was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
CARE OF TREES ON ARRIVAL
Make Examination Immediately on Re-
ceIpt and See That They Are Free
From Disease.

Examine your trees as soon as they
arrive and see that they are free from
disease and insects. It is best to set
them out at once, but If for any reason
this cannot be done, heel them in. To
do this dig a trench about one and a
half feet deep and spread the trees
thinly in this trench. Fill with soil,
covering the trees six to ten inches
deeper than they were in the nursery
row.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
cow ENTITLED TO VACATION
Experienced Dairymen Will Let AMI
mails Stand for Six Weeks Be-
fore Fresheninq.

The COW that works all the time will
is allowed to take a vacation of a
few weeks during the year. Expert
enced COW owners never milk their
cows continually, but leave them
stand dry for at least six weeks be-
fore freshening. A dairy COW is a
hard-worked animal and needs time
for recuperation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

a dark room with an open door imme-
diately in front of me, and another at
the farther end of the passage, froIA
beneath which a glimmer Of light is
sued, and it was from this room that
the sounds of laughter and music
came.
1 turned to the left, and advancing
I suddenly found myself face to face
with Philippe Lacroix.
He was seated at table in a room
writing. and 1 came right upon the
door before 1 was aware of 1t. / saw
his thin face with the little upturned
mustache and the cold sneer about the
mouth; and 1 think should have shot
him if he had looked up. But he nei-
ther heard nor saw me but wrote
steadily, and 1 crept back from the
door.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
CHAPTER XII.
Under the Mnuntaina-

The dog was standing on rock at
the base of the hill Immediately before
me-and calling. 1 almost thought
that 1t was calling me.
took q few steps toward 1t, and it
disappeared Immediately, as though
alarmed-apparently into the heart of
the mountain.
When reached the spot where it
had been it was nowhere to be seen.
And the pad-prints ran toward a tiny
hole no bigger than the entrance to
fox's lair-and ended there.
At this spot an enormous bowlder
lay, almost concealing the burrow.
put my shoulder against it-in the
hope of dislodging it sufficiently to en-
able me TO see into the cavity. To my
astonishment, at the first touch it
rolled into a new position, disclosing
a wide natural tunnel in the mountain
side, through which a sleigh might
have passed easily
l saw at once the explanation. The
bowlder was a rocking stone. 1t
must have fallen at some time from
the top of the arch, and happened to
be so poised that at a touch 1t could
be swung into one Of two positions,
alternately disclosing and concealing
the tunnel in the cliff wall.
1 stepped within, and, striking a
match, perceived that 1 was standing
inside a vast cave-a vaulted chamber
that ran apparently straight into the
heart of the mountains.
The interior was completely dark.
At intervals 1 struck matches from
the box which had brought with me,
but the road always ran clear and
straight ahead, and I could even
guide myself by the ruts in the ground.
1 advanced cautiously until the light
grew quite bright; 1 saw the tunnel
end in front of me, and emerged into
, an open space in the heart of the
hills.
l glanced at my watch. 1t seemed
that 1 had been travelling for an inter.
minable time, but it was barely eleven
!, o'clock. 1 felt drowsy, and somehow
before 1 was aware of any fatigue,
, was asleep.
1t was three o'clock when 1 awoke
and at first, as always since my jour
ney began, could not remember
where / was. And, as always, it was
the thought of Jacqueline that recalled
me to my surroundings.
l sprang to my feet and made hasty
o preparations to resume my journey.
b In the first cave that 1 explored
found a stock of provisions-four anC
+ canned meats and matches-snugl.
q stored away safe from the damp ant
g snow. Near by were picks and shov
f els and three very reputable blankets
O with q miscellany of materials sugges
/ tive of the camping party's outfit.
It l might have been more surprise,
1. than l was, but my thoughts were al
4. centered on Jacqueline, and the wan
d ing of the light showed me that tn
d sun must be well down in the sky
l must go on at once if 1 were t
g reach the chateau that night.
As 1 proceeded / kept looking to th
left to endeavor to locate the narrOv
1t passage into which had strayed, bu
er it must have been the merest openin
e. in the wall, so small that only mil
); acle of chance had led me into it, fC
st l saw nothing but the straight passag
ID before me.
Presently began to hear a murmU
a. of water in the distance and then
c. faint flicker of light.
c. The thunder of the cataracts file
lg my ears. A fine spray, like a GARNER
Of flmy silk, obscured my clear'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
As to Democracy.

If democracy means that any man
may help who can. that school and
university will give every man and
woman the fairest chance. the most
generous inducement to help, to do the
thing he can best do under the best
conditions, then, yes; but if democracy
means getting up q riot and boycott
among the stupid and lazy and illit-
crate whenever anything is doing, ther
l say no!-H. G. Wells.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
ARSENATE OF LIME AS SPRAY
May Be Used In All Situations Where
Paris Green Has Been Used-Good
Lead Substitute.

Experiments thus far made by the
bureau Of entomology, United States
department of agriculture, indicate
that arsenate of lime may be used in
all situations where paris green has
been employed, and that for pome
fruits (apple, pear and quince) it will
often be a satisfactory substitute for
arsenate of lead, the present cost OF
which is much above normal, when
used with lime or fungicides contain
ing lime.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Valuable as alfalfa Is, it has its
drawbacks. 1t is difficult to establish
in some parts Of the country, especi-
ally in the eastern states. It requires
careful methods of handling. 1t is no
crop for the careless farmer; but is O
very profitable one for the farmer
who takes the trouble to learn how
to handle it from the seeding to the
feeding. One of the important things
to learn is just how to make alfalfa
hay, according to specialists Of the
United States department of agr1cul-
ture.
Alfalfa does not cure at all readily,
and good quality hay is hard to get
Especially is this true of the first cut
ting, which comes when heavy rains
are apt to interfere with its proper
curing. The bright green hay so com.
mon in the irrigated sections is al.
most never seen in the humid regions
due to injury from rain.
Time of Cutting.
Most farmers are prone to cut theil
alfalfa too early. They are anxious to
get more cuttings, thereby thinking
to get bigger crop. The fact is, the
extra cutting is frequently made al
the expense of total tonnage. Tht
real test of the size of the seasons
crop is total tonnage rather than mum
| Der of cuttings. Where four cuttings
| are possible, three usually are more
desirable and more profitable. Mor'
hay is actually made for the season
and the plants are left in better con
dition for the winter.
| The first growth usually is rank
sometimes causing the farmer to thinl
| it should be cut before it really i
ready. The stage of growth is the in
dication for cutting rather than tn
size of the plants. The general rul
is to cut alfalfa just as it is comini
| into bloom and the basal shoots ar
making a good start for the next croI
In the eastern states, cutting earle
may injure and frequently kills tn
plants. Cutting later lowers the feed
ing value of the hay.
Methods of Harvesting.
Methods of making alfalfa ha
vary in different sections of the cour
try; but the basic principles are tn
same. The motto everywhere is: Cur
alfalfa hay quickly, with as lttl
handling and exposure to the weathe
as possible" Rapid curing holds tn
leaves on better. Less handling knock
fewer Of them off. This is importan