Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 January 1906 — Page 6
cr'l rtakcr?
I'd tu
t'.r f
A Giarantecd Cu
if 0i
r r
JU3T AS HE DICTATED IT.
ion of a
Obeyed O-
L
The Bell-Ringer of Ghent
H. VANDEMUKG
r
:sing upon th t aft tu I It had M BOUfOB
of Roland, hal taken up arm to resist tlM tmiKt ol trtbwte taa lev 4 one Ballttoa carol: tlM emperor had . a oier M of the rlngleadera to i'h by fire at the hands of Jacques Barm Hal x'1'1 h rowe of ven ,, in. o w . ! i;nai'atcd There re ma Bed the Toagvo ,f R"'and and IM man from vgOM ha:j! had aaelled Jaeqaea Barre heal üftH I' iv Las oo) ah od altala with ta . est liarj agatnai 'he great oak
ela. Then h. b od ÜM 'Ivor, and threshold bcCom loon the bell-
BCh the chains, red low across
the threshold before the gorgeotia a r
(cr's riiibt arm
v. ;. . m u. i .i !. ..'.: !.u; I of h.t". It was the badge of tho rebellion. Barra looked d wn He Lannoy, Sal with a BBeer i:i'n his scarred and bearded eowateaanee, grntfty interpo lated:
vngruoua ; j a,n tI10 mtia 0f Charles By hia I BtfflBfN orijt r i am ommnnded to take possessty brain , ..,, i . :tt- tear from it root attnet in tabkua of li. lac 1" -be atopped I
fhort a moment, and then added la q, i Inb aded to sink lato the heart 0 thl 'i::.an "and should I eaoo.i ti
ler reeiatance I am to use u:y own discretion. Bemember Levlen Vy'." W ho was Levieu Pyl?" sullenly at - a, : '. P' Lannoy, sparring for t.me. although he well knew the grew-
8. 'me It I ) '"A nun after your own Mark heart a dog of a traitor with a white badge poo bil arm" be pointed with his word war 1 the bellman's sleere. "Ma .Hod but unhappily. I. the man of I
p of th j ape stood forth (haries. crushed his fingers one by one
ll r, I 11 re an i d ,rds 'ha; stood BJ ::i the forearm uat I firs', mistook
.i .i y by thi meata, At the i 1 I deciphered an indistinct
the awollen bead u tart; "The Tongue of ir-ce cudgel of maty rap of parchment wni a tower reglater
- 0.1 :
n the res: the tit
followed this aU-an. !" Mr. Jacquta Barra. tavlr.gr tor-.urJ iw.oe: l'.'.rlr.ar. 12 eoua. To : r.g executed, by tire, said For having thrown fcl live gehe! it. oua For rangtM I R lei 1 ou of Kuiand hung betel. The flickerinc ta i-.'ng black shadow across the tiles, range thing happened. waking slumber: 1 Tongue of Roland, of r and the headman s Barra and De Lannoy. ; w Ol the ttory of my geL Here is the tale: e turea Iflu it. John, it'a intersecting streams.
until he swooned from loss of blood." He laughed mockingly and threw h.s steel gauntlet into l)e Iannoy's face. De Lannoy took a quirk step behind one of the attendants and tore from his hands his short sword. With 11 b" deposed of the servant from whon it had been snatched, and turned upou the liera'. !. The wounded attendant fell to the mnsaie pavement with b groan Like hungry tlgera two other ftllow3 leaped upou the bellman's bark before be ooul 1 make another move, m i 1- re him to the ground. A leathern thong was wrapped around De Lannoy 's wrists and twist ed taut until cruel channels were p g l into the unprotected skin. MNow fr the bell, men," Harra cried, polntin? upward With his sword "1 car out the clapper and make short work of it." It was quickly done; Rolan lS tr-ngue hung upon a coupling whicb cne man could readily loosen. Barra laughed again with the old Rncr. He took the hempen rope with which the bellman had been WOttt to ring his bell, and, deftly runn:iig up tli ladder in the wall, fastened it to the coupling in the heart of Roland from which the clapper had swung. Then he dropped the COB. It f 11 Uy in De Lannoy s upturned fa e 'ihe bellman groaned In anticipation Of his fate. Barra kindled a fire In th crnr I the tower. He broke viie hairs an 1 table, feeding their kindling into the f.ames. Into the heart of the biaze ha thrust the heavy end of the bell clapper In silence ho watched it for several moments. IV Lannoy in a frenzy cursed him onre. Barra only la-ifth- 1 cud drew the Iron tongue from the fames. Tho end was white wi h h,ea'. Quickly he carried the tonsue la the hempen rope, and, fastening it through the coupling, hung it over Da Lannoy s face. It swung ten inch.-s re him. yet the heat turned thbellman's cheek a livid green, and cae:
THE CALL OF THE CANADIAN WEST. The titeatcat Wh?at Crop of the Continent. The jtr that ha. ju t cloaod has doae a great deal towarda ebowingtha puaalbiUUei of Weatert Canada Ironi an agricultural ataadpolnt. The wheat crop l.as run r u ui lo tlio 1 . bushel limit that was looked upon as oio sangunie Cfetiiiiaio only a short time- a;o. and the area tbal has been brokea to tall wheat lor the willing berveei Will go a toag way towards aaabling tbe taratera el tbe West to overlap on the 100,000,004 hatha aetl d ita i ti year, And while the spring and winter w heal have been doing so wii during tbe peat few yeara,tba other oereala have beeu ketpitig up with tho proceasioB. Bye and barley have made imm :..- s-: . . . and p as and II ax hav beea moving uaiily along. Da i i ins. alM. has been surcessfully carried OH In the new provinces, and in every stage tbe farmer has been "striking it rich." To such an extent has the suceess of tho West taken hold of OUtsldU rs that tho rush of A met leans to Saskat. hewati and Alberta, Which was looked upon as marvelous last year, hide fair to be largtiy exceeded (a MOS, and ag tin To are still millions of aer s of free homesteads available. Wfclch the building of tbe ne w railways w ill rentier accessible to the marl. its. new wheat lands will I a opened up ere long. Amongst tho
first to avail himself of the opportunity 1 reeCDted Will DO the American settler. In a large number Of American cities 1' minion Government Agents are located, who are able and willing togivo the latest and heal information in regard to the new districts which the rallwas w .'l .'pen up and there will bi no abatement of the rush to the Canadian pralrlei during tho coming season. S me time sin? a poet in the columns of the Toronto "Star" had the follow ire Bt Irring lines, which throb of the w atera jdrit: There's a -!r In the n'r. tVerr'a a Hr!'t tkrougb the laed, there's u movement toward the Qreat H I 1 And the r i . f ' r ' : '. t : he n "rr.ert nr turr.ed to the country that we lov the best; For 'tis Canada Tnv in the worl ts eat - lar. ar.d to this li t .. i u.-i :. t u
North, m ing upl"
u t rf the are oi'en-
rhejr COBM from the T'.mo. art tbrv rorra from the geoth tkp bm er the deep roMrg sea Ti.ey eeme, for they know the) 11 iwetl "ne ith ft llag that n .ik. s a . n - . .ual ar.l free. Then, once more the least, and let every n tn rtse, and cheer ere he si; s from the cup: Her. .- t lh I Hd, the J "i p plnr t of the N !. Where tbe pra.rtes are opening up!"
a score or more of y a web of stone
ea. In the heart of Into his eyes the fire of a demon.
th.s In Mid archipelago was spread a troad piaisane. From Its martial borders rijse a four-walled tower eapp. l at a h"iurht of half a thousand 'a. ;. a . .d-Ti dragon. Beneath the drag n swung a monster bell. The city was (ihent. The Inscription acroea the lell was simple: "My rarae is Roland; when I am rung hastily thn th- re is a fire; when I rend in aenla there is a storm la Flanders." J' an de I. annoy was the bellman.
Barra drew a fagot from the fire and
touched It to the hempen rope. The strands caught the flam. and a tiny ringlet of smoke floated out lato the air. Harra thrust his hands deep into his pockets and with staring eyes wathed first the burning rope, tn n the whltfl-hOt tongue of Iron, then the face f his victim. Do Lannoy s teeth were Bat as in a vise. His jaws stool out aa from a skull. His eyebrows already wer bnraed away. The rcom was dark as the blackest
Ster.ograr.be: Wh3
data to the
right. The two attendants huddled shivering, against the remotest corner of the tower. Their eyes were fix"d upon the rope in ghastly stare. Th wave of smoke grew heavier. Now end then the burning strands a put tered their threatening warning. Th iron tongue, was trembling. It lurched once twice then an awfm
a I inn rt f w Ol.
VI be g bat
r I I r t"wn. t
ror 00 year- he had swung upon the Lempen chain Which loos nej Roland's tons: aa. Hi had called the burghers togthtr to tgbl baeh Invasions of tn north men, Hi had signaled for rebei1. n au I Fe n pb heians plunge the:r awords ba one another's ba ks. But to day Jean de Lannoy wae In prief He was pulling, slowly and
the final ftroke upon the call i scream of agony burst through th which brougjht the weavera from their! tower walls, bounding from the belfry work and finished their day of toll, j in terrorizing echo, cleaving the sky of Roland's tongue beat out two peala I Ghent as had the Tongue of Roland wii..h echoed across the city painted scarlet by the setting sun. Scarlet was I Jumped to my feet with a cry of a fitting hwe, for Flanders had Jus, fright. My fare and brow were wet vash d herseft In gore. Then, aijwith cold sweat. I was tremb'in' thouuh In echo log challenge, rang out I from head to foot. Intuitively 1 the sharp shrill notes of a bugle. De ' glanced to the mantelpiece for the Lnt.noy ha- . y f; l the hempen ro;r- Tnntw of Roland. It had fallen tc
Tha re ore we k now of our ills, the easier and sooner relief willcorn. Pates and Babe if tin deh, joints and h u k lea io RHeumatic
1
'.u wa
MAM
The n i aol rbe OMMonti Cure
St Jacobs Oil
is to rtire, '. ibe world knowa it aeea it aalely and suioiy. Prtc. 25 and 50c.
THE GOVERNMENT
Cheap Trips Southwest If yea'va never been s nib vest to ho.na, Indian Territory or Tena ihn a treat ia atore for yon, Bi ides tbe wintery weatbsf here, a ti p prove of far greater benegt to you. Ti , are more run! b 'tu-ropportunitie , , money lor home building, in the S weal t day than anywhere alae, V'ou only to gel on I ho gtoutid to ja.. ;:. Rates Cheeper than Ever via Missouri, Kansas (Sfe Texas R'y 0- .tnuary 2J and S6th. Fei
6:h nd2Vth, ,.
-1 lit:.
i tl
m anv way mtrr 1 I like lo M e ' mu tt e i um
m
pair., at I -i Je t
pm Bbaolntetj l-'RFIt lo I V I I v n il .et litiiKlt ol an, I Mate Acrf of Unit in W'ettl ii e BMBdBi Land adjoin in( t"'B can putilian-il frotr. raitwaj aua lend nr
lt Mci e.
W. S. ST. GF.ORGE. G. P. & J, a. Boa 911 A. Si. Louu. Ma.
Tickru htf on uln eveiywlieie. rig
"SOI II I T"
On ih ltai4 ttii rear ha hews peodncel up. war lis ii Iwcoty-five Imalulaol wheal hi the acic
It la atte the beat of srrs'lnf tandatt4 f i miaed laraaisgU baa wo wpcriot m theeaaiitiCBt. Splenrf' l i llw it ' tue, railwav ci.nvenleai; school awl ctmfotwectoami ai haiui. w rite tot " rwntlrt h e'enttirv CanadB "nag low rail way rate to sitprintknphvt or 1mmQaATioa, or to auth tnited Canadian Aernt :
j p Cuavtown. ltttWatnhai . Kinaaani'.llO. Cj BuoruuTi n i Qmumi n.jg ,cu.cafu. a afmftxlaai r'i"'-
BraaTT73ai''!j jaiacWT l.'Ia4ll:?Uat
1 1 ill nun
EDUCATIONAL ERRATA. The retirement of Dr. Will. am A. Packard as Kennedy Drofeaaor of
Lada language and literature and the i : :.co of languag" at Primetoa marlcs the closo of l ytars of active teaching. Granta. the Cambridge undergraduate organ, urges reform in the English university education. It says: "Rendered unfit for business, the only places open for the graduates are schoolnia-jtering and the church, and In the uttermost pats of the earth are to be found graduates of Oxford and Cambridge now become laborers, beggars and outcasts.' IV jf. E V. Clark, ot RtPOa college. Wisconsin, has Leen honored by the bureau of university travel to Rome in a manner which Will make it possible for him to go abroad ea h Bummer and secure a new stock of mate-rial for the lectures he ta delivering He has beea engaged to conduct the teachers' excursions to the homes of the asetwaU and will tpettdl the nxt ten years in this manner. A step has been taken toward the orgaaiaed athletic training of American schoolgirls by the forming of a Kirl s braneh of the Public Bchoolaf v ilctle league, of New York cpy. Speaking of this movement. Mtea Cra-e DodfB said that the niethoda of training must be different N from those applied to th boys A prize of fr.O was offered by Mrs. Henry Siesel for the host method of combining the esesntials of mural and atületic discipline. Not So Bad. Redd Hid Ibe Captain roaa ins head 'luring the football game? Greene No, only aa 1 ar . -Yonkera StatehUian.
AND
VETERINARY REMEDIES
are a necessity to every Farmer & Stockraiser.
V
a
MAILED FREE. Sloan's Treatise on the Horse,
U i 1 UIVU sj w i w vea aW Care of Horses, Cattle, Hops and H
Poultry. Send your address to ,
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 ALBANY STREET. BOSTON, MASS
B aa a I I r and the ffa s
u : l aly, it la aai 1, of
inkiti:
HOW KTKGS HAVE DIED. Ii-.iry i. of glatteay. Edward vi of a ledtna, Ch i-; i I. on the Bcaffold. (. e ,. iff, ai he iiel -a madman. lVnry Ylil. of ea .:. ea. fat and fury. Oeorga IV. of glntto&y and drunk-
ii inry vi i oupht James I. of vice Cbariea i
gpopiexy. Hoary II. of a broken heart, occaslone 1 by the bad conduc t of h:s children. Wlllbun IH. of coaawmpUve hablra of body, atid fr.j.n the Btumlding of his horse. Kaorgl I. from drunkenness, which hi-s phyalCiaM politely called an apoplectic fit. fMward tit of dotage, and Richard If, of s'aration. tho very reverse f Oeorga iv Henry VI. in prison, by means known ttun on'y to the jailer, and BOW
known only in Heaven. William the Conqueror from enormous fat, from drink and from the vloler.ep of his passions. Henry IV. la said to have died of "At caused by uiv i- -o ar.d unaaalaeej in palac s in iIkmm Uaeaawaa a ve "y common r-omplaint.
SC1ENTI1IC SPECIALS. Two Qennan seicntis's announce flit discovery of a new anaesthetic having all Iba virtues of waine without the latter'a secondary ill effect. Ihe n v substance ia called "allypite . I deadena pain by local appll ttloa, atij does BOt eontain jioi-or.. The enVct of ultra; relet ray- of light on Borne kinds of glaaa la . -Ingly ihowa at high altltudi vt mountain station of the Canadtm Pacific rallwaj ldW or I feel h green glasj telephone Insulator, ha. a changed to brilliant parple. Many BbaervettOBW have COBVinrel Mabel 8. Nelson, a british paycbcl OKist. that men near better than wont cn. nnd that both men and womefi hear farther with the ri-ht than I left ear M"n are clearly superior ia recognizing blue, and women are tlbly superior In reeogni.ing yellow. The atmosphere contains a great quantity Of solid matter, usually Im perceptible, though vtaiula when a r iy of auallgbl enters a .lark root:) DHte ai ' I 'hat a ruble meter of I air of Tatis usually contains s x to eight milligrammes of dust aOBiei 23 mllllgramnies but away from It les there la ieaa Nearly i third of ;h city dust is organ!;- matter OOBtaln I : living germs. Th dust usually car rie a few metals suliuni. ab! magnesium, aluminum, and aap f Iron, with rib kei and cobalt, the I three pelng brought to the air In uuteerte dust r mi aawat,
to tho groat apt! In the wall and do . the hearth, and tho end which lay
in-lr.
N- Bl
fir V r
twe iMei t.. rverf r j e oa tbe wroag smII
sron 1 I the stone stairs to the prison Door, He was met by a stout knock' upn the out r do r "Who 608900?" he shouted to the on-
known lava r He loaned forward i'h car in- atlf fixed against the rasing "I, Jarquea Harra, with an order trom the emperor " "J i Harra'" he rasped, rlasp lag his hands to his breaat with a deep drawn -huddrr "Jacques Barra' He or the black heart and dripping ax! Who torture I to a lingering death II Flemings yesterday, here b'fre this ery clfry!" "Open to mo and my warrant" Shouted the voice "Warrant!'' De lannoy muttered. There was yet fre?h In his mind th('read cene r,f tho week past. Charles V had entered t.hcnt In pomp and splendor at the head of nrrhers, ha! herd men lad musketeers, armed to th' teeth. lie had come to quell the in irr., j. a ta ihn fired by the Tongue
:r the smouldering fire was white witb
heat.
THE FIRST GRIN. We" l.ahv JutJt joaterrtay V a BWjfM 1 on rr.e In such a way Wi h tUCtl a tOOthlfsa, WinCim' Klin A i i 1 gatos to lot me in To :et rr.- in and make mo The Ma of hatag juat a dad. Twin your flrt rrtn. and. I allow. ; f. irl mi didri i uulte know t rm rack a omi.e. j ewva look i so giuaa At nr juat aver Btnee yee coeno . Tt it I waa W' rr.d, 1 avow; Bat that a all paat and done with now. I was Juat hoMlna yryr wet hand vi en .u io ked up with sie h a bland And Rummy arln. I BWear tojou I didn't know Jut whai to do, Bui Brought ay too I wa with a theaag That broaght your Maetker on the Jump. An', when I pointed gewaai you. 8he gave n teftl an' air grirrod, too; - m wo wrre bunched ur. we three gov li oat a-arlnnln'; srrmrj A reK'lar arinteat; bleaa your heaft, . Hughtri i ever vext. lai
LOST EYESIG
Through Coffee Drinking
HT
Ho-ne fieople question 'he statements that coffee hurts the delicate nerves of the body. Pereoaal eaperlenoa wttb thousands proves tho general statemenl true and phyalciana have records -1 greal avaiberi of eafe:j that add to tho testimony. The following Is from the Rovkford, 111 . Reclster-fJazette: Ir, William Langborat of Aurora has been treating one of the queerest rues of lost eyesight ever In history. The patient Is O. A. Ia ai h of Iloarh foini'y. and g tho last four months he had doctored with all of the sjxciallata about the country and has at last returned homo with the fact Impress d on his mind that his rase Is Incurable. A portion of tbe optic nerve has been ruined, rendering his sight o limited that he Is unable to nee anything before him. but he enn see plainly a.vMhing at the side of him. There
Ihewa h""" but fe-w rises of Its kind before, nnd they have been caused ),y wbisky or tobacco. Iaeh has never I used either, but has been a great et ffeo drinker, and tho specialists have I decided that the rase has been caused I by this. Leach stated himself lhat for ,seeral pear Bt had drark Uiree I cuos of rnffeo for breakfast, two at noon and one at night. According to
the reeorda of the Bpectattata of this countr." this is ihe first caae ever caused by the use of roffee. The nerve Is ruined beyond nid and his rase Is IncurabK The fact that makes the rase a queer one Is that the sight forward bag been lost and the
side sight, has been IWttÜjBOaV Accord -big to tho doctor's gtataBkgftf, the , young man will have to give up coffee or the rest of his sight, will fol- . low and the entire nerve be ruined. j Ucgiitcr-UaicltA.
I ixt It be iwatanbered may be attacked in one
that the rfl ease and th'
tO Bkach In .'mother, while la oilier- I BMy be kidneys, heart, bowels or general nervous probation. The rent1 iy Is obvious nnd should be adjogdod befor too late, Quit coffee, If you show tnciPieal disease. It In easy If one ran havn wellboiled Postum FbOd Coffee ;o s n e for the Iiot morning beverage. The withdrawal of the old kind if coffea
that is doing the barm and the BUDply of the elements In the Postum which Nature useS to rebnild 'ha orokea down nerve (ells. Insures a I quick return to t'ie old Jo of Btfl Bgth am' health, and I' s Well worth while to be able again fo "do tilings'' aud
:?el vie': ' i, p 's a i i -on f';.
POSTUM
