anaheim-gazette 1902-05-29

SOME CLOSE CALLS. INSTANCES OF NARROW ESCAPES TOLD BY RAILWAY MEN. A Locomotive's Remarkable Jump—The Sleeping Car Passenger on a Rough Road—Trains That Left the Track and Returned Running at Full Speed. There is no question that well authenticated cases are on record where disastrous wrecks of railroad trains have been averted by almost seeming miracles. James E. White, general superintendent of the railway mail service at Washington, relates the particulars of a remarkable jump of 28 feet made by a locomotive. As Mr. White tells the story, it was on the 1st of September, 1892, when a New York and Chicago mail train on the New York Central, which was behind time and running at a very high rate of speed, reached New Hamburg, where a 28 foot draw of a bridge was open, which open space it is claimed the engine cleared and landed safely on the main portion of the bridge, the rest of the train going down through the opening. While the engine, it is said, made the leap of 28 feet in safety, the engineer and firemen, not having time to jump, were both killed. John H. Cain, a postal clerk, was killed, and M. E. Towney, clerk in charge, was seriously injured, the other postal clerks escaping unhurt. While none of the local railroad men knows of any locomotives that are as good jumpers as White's or that do the bounding jockey act, some of them know of miraculous and hairbrush escapes. Carlton Paris of the old Ohio and Mississippi for many years and more recently with the B. and O. S. W. tells that he and Ed Swift a number of years ago were riding on a train over the Ohio and Big Sandy road when an accident was narrowly averted. But let Paris tell the story: "The road was about the roughest at that time I had ever ridden over. There were only a few passengers on the train. Swift and I were in the forward coach talking to the conductor when the solitary sleeping car passenger came staggering in and said: 'Mr. Conductor, your road is so rough I can't sleep in my berth. I have been pitched out of my berth twice in the last quarter of an hour. There must be something the matter.'" "The conductor picked up his lantern and said, 'Come on, and I'll go back with you and see what's wrong.' Swift and I sat where we were talking, and very soon we saw that the bellcord UNCLE SAM'S DOMAIN. With All of His Extravagance He Still Owns Over 600,000,000 Acres. The idea that Uncle Sam is at present a landless old fellow has generally taken possession of the people throughout the country. This, however, is a great mistake. He still has land enough to give each one of his 78,000,000 children a nice little homestead of eight acres each and still have a ranch of over 16,000,000 acres left. In other words, your dear old uncle still owns something over 600,000,000 acres, distributed as follows throughout the various states and territories: Alabama, 582,339 acres; Arizona, 54,400,211 acres; Arkansas, 3,922,042 acres; California, 48,841,044 acres; Colorado, 4,037,204 acres; Florida, 1,797,662 acres; Idaho, 45,962,855 acres; Kansas, 1,046,589 acres; Louisiana, 845,020 acres; Michigan, 522,431 acres; Minnesota, 624,049 acres; Mississippi, 41,441,220 acres; Missouri, 497,764 acres; Montana, 71,432,917 acres; Nebraska, 10,669,858 acres; Nevada, 61,578,586 acres; New Mexico, 56,983,047 acres; North Dakota, 21,385,298 acres; Oklahoma, 8,105,238 acres; Oregon, 35,892,318 acres; South Dakota, 13,250,718 acres; Utah, 44,-207,270 acres; Washington, 17,958,536 acres; Wisconsin, 454,107 acres; Wyoming, 49,341,588 acres; Alaska, 369,-529,600 acres. About one-half this vast amount of laud lies, it will be seen in Alaska, and it is very certain that this will never be available for homestead purposes, but for mining purposes its value in cold coin may prove to be even greater than though it were arable. The larger part of the balance lies in fertile and productive states and is all subject to homestead laws. Those who want homes should avail themselves of the more liberal than homestead laws of the United States. This is the place for the surplus labor—St. Louis Star. Holland. Holland is an abbreviation of Hollowland. It is a low, flat country on the North sea and is composed mostly of deposits from the Rhine and other rivers and of sand thrown up by the sea. Some parts of it are even lower than the sea itself, and to keep the water out strong walls called dikes, made of great stones, timber, turf and clay have been built along the shores. The land was formerly very soft and swampy, but it has been filled up or drawn out by hundreds of pumps, which are worked either by windmills or steam engines. The water is pumped into canals, which take the place of streets and the people go FOLLY OF AWISEBEARD THE CRAVINGS OF HIS SWEET TOOTHLED TO HIS DOWNFALL. He Got Drunk on Si Thompson's Rum and Molasses,and Si Killed Him—Tom Moore serve Gives a New York sportman Dissertation on Bears. To the ears of New York sportsman and Tom Meserve,his guide,Lying on the bed of evergreen boughs in camps on the shore of Moosehead lake,camp,the scream of a bear somewhere off to dark forest. It was a queer sound that was much like the shrill call d-i-n-n-e-r ,with a rising inflection at the end,与which New England farm wives summon the men from the field to noonday meal.It was repeated several times at intervals and came early time from nearer the camp.The guild got up and went out to the maple grove a few rods away,took down from limb the buck that was hanging there dragged it nearer the camp and hung up to a tree within plain sight of the doorway. "When we know that a bear is provoking round,它是 well to have our veniess where we can see it,"he said."Won't come so near the camp,但 if left the meat out among the maples he be apt to spoil some of it before moving.A bear is a hungry creature that will eat about everything,从 home to carrion—a stale salt mackerel with draw one farther than anything elsebut he is shy about coming around camps where people are.You'll see this one will come near enough to find out that there are people here,and they will go away." The New Yorker was for going to try a shot at the bear,但the guy told him that it was of no use. "He won't come into view anywayhe said,"and if you show yourselfthe door he'll not come within my shot.Remember that he can see in dark,but unless you should get glimpse of his eyes you couldn't disguish him among the shadows five sightsaway.Just listen,and we may hearhim." The New York man lay down again upon the boughs.The scream came oak again close at hand and after that he heard no more.Presentlythe guide ed his head and signaled the New Yorker that he should listen.There was sound of crackling twigs and rust bushes somewhere outside the space in front of the camp,但no noise of footfalls.Then came a little sound of snuffling and after that "The road was about the roughest at that time I had ever ridden over. There were only a few passengers on the train. Swift and I were in the forward coach talking to the conductor when the solitary sleeping car passenger came staggering in and said: 'Mr. Conductor, your road is so rough I can't sleep in my berth. I have been pitched out of my berth twice in the last quarter of an hour. There must be something the matter.'" "The conductor picked up his lantern and said, 'Come on, and I'll go back with you and see what's wrong.' Swift and I sat where we were talking, and very soon we saw that the bellcoord was being very violently pulled and the engineer was whistling for brakes. The train finally came to a standstill, and Swift and I kept our seats and kept on talking. As, after five minutes or more, there were no signs of the train going ahead, we concluded to go back and see what was the cause of the delay." "The conductor and trainmen were grouped about the sleeper with their lanterns, and we soon found out that the sleeper had left the track and had been running over the ties for how far we never knew. The night was pitch dark and it was raining very hard. It took the men at least three hours to get the sleeper on the rails again. The wheels were very near the end of the ties, and had the train gone 100 yards farther the sleeper would have been off the ties and over a high embankment." Frank Martin of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas said: "I remember of a disastrous wreck being almost miraculously averted on the Memphis and Little Rock road along about 1888. A passenger train was traveling at a high rate of speed when the engine threw a piece of rail about three feet long out of the track. This piece of rail was thrown at least 25 feet from the track. Strange as it seems, the tender, baggage car, coaches and sleepers went over this place where the rail was out and gained the rail again without one of the cars leaving the track except when the wheels went down on to the ties at one end of the broken rail, only to mount the rail again at the other end of the track. About all the inconvenience the passengers experienced was a slight shaking." Assistant General Passenger Agent Ryan said: "I remember two instances when the lives of engineers and firemen were saved by a seeming intervention of Providence. A number of years ago a new trestle was being put in, and false works had been erected to permit of the temporary passage of trains. The workmen had failed to put in some necessary bolts. The first train that came along was a freight. As soon as the engine struck the false work it gave way, and down went the engine. The fall was one of 50 feet, and in falling the engine made a complete revolution and alighted on the ground upon its wheels right side up, and the engineer and fireman both escaped injury, although they were probably pretty badly jarred by the fall. "The other case I know of is that of a train running at a good speed when the engine ran into a large rock that had fallen on the track just at the mouth of a tunnel. The impact caused the tender to bend up from the rear end and form a protecting hood over the engineer and fireman in the locomotive." Holland. Holland is an abbreviation of Hollowland. It is a low, flat country on the North sea and is composed mostly of deposits from the Rhine and other rivers and of sand thrown up by the sea. Some parts of it are even lower than the sea itself, and to keep the water out strong walls called dikes, made of great stones, timber, turf and clay, have been built along the shores. The land was formerly very soft and swampy, but it has been filled up or drawn out by hundreds of pumps, which are worked either by windmills or steam engines. The water is pumped into canals, which take the place of streets, and the people go about on them in summer in little boats drawn by horses or by dogs, and in winter they travel merrily over the ice on skates, which men, women and children use with ease and grace. For Those Who Live on Farms. Dr. Bergin, Pana, Ill., writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment always recommend it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns." Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency. 25c, 50c and $1 at J.P. Hatzfeld's. Caloric. The emotional litterateur had just written a piece of which he was very proud. The editor looked it over and then said: "Do you candidly think such opinions ought to go into cold type?" "I don't know much about the practical work of printing," was the reply, "but I don't believe it makes any difference. Even if the type is cold, I guess that article will take the chill off it." — Washington Star. Doing His Level Best. "Do you think, Grimly, that you do what you should to brighten your home?" "I've put in gas, electric lights and lamps. If there's anything else to make it brighten, I'm ready to invest." — Detroit Free Press. No Loss of Time. "I have sold Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning." — H.R. Phelps Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above, the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this remedy in your home. For sale by all druggists. He Wanted Sailors. Lieutenant Carlin, the executive officer of the Vandalia during the terrible hurricane in the harbor of Apia, Samoa, was an enthusiastic ball player, and while the ocrew was at Mare Island prior to their Samoan trip he had given the preference in the selection of sailors to those who could play his favorite game. During the hurricane, after the vessel struck the reef and the men were clinging to the rigging, with the surf sweeping over the deck, many of the men were washed overboard. Lieutenant Carlin determined to make a desperate attempt to carry a line from one part of it in two or three places. There bottle with some molasses in it stays by the fireplace, and by grabbing his jug quickly and holding it over the tie he managed to save a quart of rum in the shape of 'black straw' that's the state of Maine name for molasses mixed together, an instant drink. He had instilled... was a freight. As soon as the engine struck the false work it gave way, and down went the engine. The fall was one of 50 feet, and in falling the engine made a complete revolution and alighted on the ground upon its wheels right side up, and the engineer and fireman both escaped injury, although they were probably pretty badly jarred by the fall. "The other case I know of is that of a train running at a good speed when the engine ran into a large rock that had fallen on the track just at the mouth of a tunnel. The impact caused the tender to bend up from the rear end and form a protecting hood over the engineer and fireman in the locomotive cab, and they were uninjured. Had this not occurred, they would either have been badly injure or had their lives crushed out." Another passenger man said yesterday: "When I was a sleeping car conductor on the old Bee line, about 30 years ago, the train was late, and we were going along at a pretty lively gait. We were within about five miles of Indianapolis when the engine and four cars jumped the track, and we thought there would be a smash up, but before the train could be stopped every wheel was again on the rails without the least damage being done to any part of the train or any of the passengers, barring the fright we all had."—Cincinnati Enquirer A New Road Found. "Oh, John, dear, isn't your Unole George dreadful?" "What's up now?" "Why, I called at his office today, and he was talking to one of his clerks up stairs." "Nothing unusual in that." "And, John, he told the poor man to go to—you know where—through the speaking tape."—Pick Me Up. Whooping Cough. A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: "Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they lost none of their plumness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops."—Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala. This remedy for sale by all druggists. Lieutenant Carlin, the executive officer of the Vandalia during the terrible hurricane in the harbor of Apis, Samoa, was an enthusiastic ball player, and while the crew was at Mare Island prior to their Samoan trip he had given the preference in the selection of sailors to those who could play his favorite game. During the hurricane, after the vessel struck the reef and the men were clinging to the rigging, with the surplow sweeping over the deck, many of the men were washed overboard. Lieutenant Carlin determined to make a desperate attempt to carry a line from one part of the vessel to the main yard. Into the howling wind he shouted, "I want some volunteers—good railroad." And out of the darkness a voice replied, "Lieutenant, there ain't no sailors here, but there's plenty of ball players!"—San Francisco Argonant. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years of Suffering. "I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around, but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of, and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did. And was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this liniment and get well? I is for sale by all druggists. Acted as Toastmistress. Mrs. Emma S. Tyndale, the only woman in the freshman class of the law school at Michigan university, acted as toastmistress at the freshman law banquet on Feb. 22 by the unanimous request of the class. The Michigan papers say, "She presided in a pleasing and graceful manner, proving herself entirely equal to the occasion." Shudders at His Past. "I recall now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann of Levahna, O., "my three years of suffering from kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regulate stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Only 50 cents. Equal to the Occasion. They tell this story in London; the Countess Waldegrave, who married four times: One event appeared at the opera in Dublin her fourth husband's occupancy post of chief secretary for Ireland; andacious Celt, catching sight ladyship in one of the boxes, so out with real Irish temerity; Waldegrave, which of the four ones like best? The countess was equal to the sion. Without a moment's hesitation she rose from her seat and exert enthusiasm," "Why, the Irish course"—a remark which named "brought down the house." Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Floor into my gloves and rub a little on my It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration is a most daunting toilet powder." Vite the attention of physicians and tothe absolute purity of Allen's Foot Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Clinic says: "It is a grand preparation using it constantly in my own practice All drug and shoe stores sell it, 25c sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted Roy, New York." YOFAWISEBEAR SAVINGS OF HIS SWEET TOOTH AND TO HIS DOWNFALL. On the ears of the New York sportsman Tom Meserve, his guide, lying dead of evergreen boughs in camp more of Moosehead lake, came from a bear somewhere off in forest. It was a queer sound as much like the shrill call of a bear, with a rising inflection at which New England farm common the men from the fields second day meal. It was repeated times at intervals and came each time nearer the camp. The guide went out to the maple grove woods away, took down from a buck that was hanging there, it nearer the camp and hung it tree within plain sight of the forest. We know that a bear is prowlled, it is well to have our venison we can see it," he said. "He come so near the camp, but if we meat out among the maples he'd spoil some of it before morn. A bear is a hungry creature and not about everything, from honey one a stale salt mackerel will be farther than anything else — is shy about coming around where people are. You'll see that he will come near enough to find it there are people here, and then away." New Yorker was for going out a shot at the bear, but the guide him that it was of no use. We won't come into view anyway," and if you show yourself at or he'll not come within rifle Remember that he can see in the but unless you should get a face of his eyes you couldn't distinguish among the shadows five steps Just listen, and we may hear New York man lay down again the boughs. The scream came once close at hand and after that was no more. Presently the guide lift-head and signaled the New Yorker he should listen. There was a crackling twigs and rustling somewhere outside the open front of the camp, but no noise falls. Then came a little sharp snuffing and after that the WHAT'S THE TIME? When You Ask, Tell Which of the Six Kinds You Mean. There are few questions more frequently put than "What time is it?" "Can you tell me the time time?" A stickler for exactitude might reply: "What kind of time do you mean? Do you mean solar or sidereal time? Apparent time or mean time? Local time or standard time?" There are all these six kinds of time, not to speak of others. It is only within the last two generations—within, indeed, the reign of our sovereign, Queen Victoria—that the subject of the differences of most of these kinds of time has become pressing importance to any but theorists. In one of the public gardens of Paris a little cannon is set up with a burning glass attached to it in such a manner that the sun itself fires the cannon as it reaches the meridian. This, of course, is the time of Paris noon—apparent neon, but it would be exceedingly imprudent of any traveler through Paris who wished, say, to catch the 1 o'clock express to set his watch by the gun, for if it happened to be in February he would find when he reached the railway station that the station clock was faster than the gun by nearly a full quarter of an hour and that his train had gone while toward the end of October or the beginning of November he would find himself as much too soon. Until machines for accurately measuring time were invented, apparent time—time, that is to say, given by the sun itself, as by a sundial—was the only time about which men knew or cared But when reasonably good clocks and watches were made it was very soon seen that at different times in the year there was a marked difference between the sundial time and this shown by the clock—the reason being simply that the apparent rate of motion of the sun across the sky was not always quite the same, while the movement of the clock was, of course, as regular as it could be made.—Leisure Hour. Spring Alliments. There is an aching and tired feeling; the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive, the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is that during winter there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Herbine will remove it, secure to the secretions a right exit, and by its tonic effect fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weakness. 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Too Joyful. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM Sketch of the industries and resources on this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association. Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. Strange Bedfellows. Little Tommie had to be put to bed alone. It was up stairs, and the thunder rolled and the lightning flashed unmercifully. He lay quietly until he could no longer stand it, and then his little nightgowned figure appeared at BIT OF HUMAN NATURE A Hasty Conclusion About a Woman Was Changed Later. Two little girls occupied seats together on an elevated train on one night. Both were scantily dressed, low eyed and hungry looking. They unmistakably of that class known "cashgirls" employed in the town department stores, for each dressed the other by a number in life name. Directly opposite them sat a fastly dressed woman who was accipied by a well groomed male ear. Upon their entrance she conversed with little girls stopped abruptly there was something pitiful in their nestness with which both watched a move of the woman so stunned gowned. Two pairs of abnormally though tired eyes thoroughly injured from the highest plume of her hair soft, natty shoes which incased shapely feet. "Say, 76," whispered the small two girls, leaning toward her panion, "she's a real lady, she is." can tell by her make up. Ain't it beautiful a hat, though? And let that diamond breastpin! Whew bet that hat cost all of"— "Shi!" interrupted 76 in an utter tone. "She'll hear you." There was spell of silence as both girls leaned with their heads resting against top of the seat. They were enjoying dazzling picture before them. After glancing over a section newspaper which man had her woman folded it up and hit back to him. "Did you get the tickets?" she repeated in a vexation. "You know well enough we can't go tonight. We have an engagement"— "Which we can conveniently elk," he interpolated. "Indeed we will not," she re-raised with a determined stamp of her hand. A protracted argument for which was not too low for the caption to learn the drift. "You can go to Mrs. Brown's finally exclaimed the man," and take your mother to the theatre can call for you on our way you insist on going." Remember that he can see in the but unless you should get a face of his eyes you couldn't distinguish among the shadows five steps. Just listen, and we may hear New York man lay down again the boughs. The scream came once close at hand and after that was no more. Presently the guide lift-head and signaled the New Yorker he should listen. There was a crackling twigs and rustling somewhere outside the open front of the camp, but no noise setfalls. Then came a little sharp snuffing and after that the of something moving through the again. The snufflings and then moving on again kept up until the head completely circled round the and then the sounds from him away. Bruin had found out all he had to know about the camp, decided vinson there was likely to come in the way of risk in getting it, one away without showing him or exposing his skin to any greater than that of a random shot. That's the way with bears," obeyed Moserve as the two men lighted pipes. "You almost never get at one you catch him swim-a pond—and in that case you to make sure of your shooting or come aboard your boat, which is things bad—or run him down dogs, which is expensive, for the invaluable the dog the more certain to get filled. It's only the ours will yap at the bear's heels and run when he turns on them that esad damage in a bear chase, and, once right of the bear, they're the most too. The bear is like what I have of elephants. He can't bear the end of a little dog snapping behind and keeps turning round to drive off and so gives the hunters a chance to come up. There was one bear that stayed this shore for years, and he gave men no end of trouble by robbing camps when they were out on the fishing. He bothered them worst in early spring, when they came up to take to fish through the ice. It was that time that the bear would out from his winter's sleep lean ungrungy, and it took a heap to fill up. He was a great traveler, and he the fishing season ended he would guard of from one end of the lake to other. They could toll that it was bear that did the business, for this head a foot with some of the toes and the tracks about the camp also showed this mark. This bear run his rig up and downake for three years without into trouble. He came to grief at a very queer way. A man namlas Thompson, camping alone on east shore of the lake, was out on ocea minding his lines one March and thinking how he would have home sooner than he had intended,ug to an accident that had happened morning at his camp. In some way he dropped his rum jug and broken two or three places. There was a tie with some molasses in it standing the fireplace, and by grabbing up the quickly and holding it over the bothe managed to save a quart or two turn in the shape of 'black strap'—its the state of Maine name for rum molasses mixed together, and it's antiquity drink. He had just made Spring Ailments. There is an aching and tired feeling; the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive, the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is that during winter there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Herbine will remove it, secure to the secretions a right exit, and by its tonic effect fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weakness. 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Too Joyful. The New Orleans Times-Denocrat says that a woman with her colored maid was recently traveling on a train. When the train started, the girl appeared to be in a fever of excitement. The conductor, the plush seats of the car, the sights from the window—everything was of absorbing interest. To the surprise of her mistress, Sallie, whee food was offered her, refused to eat. An hour or two went by, and a sandwich was again offered to her, but she still refused. "What is the matter, Sallie?" asked her mistress. "Are you sick? The girl rolled up her eyes ecstatically 'Oh, no, misses,' she answered. 'I don't sick; but I can't eat when I trabbeling! It's too painful like!' Cures When Doctors Fail. Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La., writes June 8, 1901: "I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Herbine and found it helped me. I then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Herbine, 50 cent bottles at J P. Hatzfeld's. Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles—pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of billiousness, indigestion and headache. The sooner one gets rid of them better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the Spring Medicine par excellence, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood as shown by unequalled, radical and permanent cures of Scrofula Salt Rheum Scald Head Bolls, Pimples All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc Accept no substitute, but be sure to get Hood's, and get it today. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. Strange Bedfellows. Little Tommie had to be put to bed alone. It was up stairs, and the thunder rolled and the lightning flashed unmercifully. He lay quietly until he could no longer stand it, and then his little nightgown figure appeared at the head of the stairs. "Mal!" he cried. Yes, my son," came the calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid, ma. It thunders so, and I'm all alone." Go back to bed, Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you? Tommie went back to bed, but not to stay. Ma!" he cried again, and this time the little figure was half-way down stairs. Tommie," called his mother," don't you know I have told you nothing can hurt you? God is always with you." Then, ma," and this time there came an audible sniff from the weeping Tommie," you come up and sleep with God and let me sleep with pa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asks the mother as she notices the smooth skin of her child marred by a red or pimple eruption. It is impure blood, and the child needs at once to begin use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the best and surest remedy for impurity of the blood. It entirely eradicates the poisons which corrupt the blood and cause disease. It cures scrofula, boils, pimples, eczema, salt rheum and other eruptive diseases which are the direct result of impure blood. It enriches as well as purifies the blood. Dr. Pierce's medicine has not only benefited me greatly but it has done wonders for my two sons; nurses Mrs. M. Hartwick of Denster; between Omaha and North Dakota; I have loved daughters in less than five years with consumption and scrofula. My eldest son was taken two or three years ago with hemorrhage from the lungs. It troubled him for over a year. He took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and has not had a hemorrhage over year; Mr.youger son had scroulous gore in neck; had two lances, but has not had any since he commenced to take your medicine. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach,blood and lungs. A too8 page book, free for the asking. You can get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covers or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volume, to Dr Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association,水公司,两轨 roads,fruit cannery和drier,大型油industry，ostrich farm,bank Several adequate commercial houses,two hotelsand two newspapers.The city also owns its water and lighting plant. Strange Bedfellows. Little Tommie had to be put to bed alone. It was up stairs,and the thunder rolled andthe lightning flashed unmercifully.He lay quietly until he couldno longer stand it,and thenhis little nightgown figure appeared atthe headofthe stairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwith Godandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthechildneedsatoncetobeginuseofthedriversandthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgownfigureappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgownfigureappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgownfigureappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgwnotheappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgwnotheappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgwnotheappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt you?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgwnotheappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt你?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood. "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgwnotheappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt你?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood。 "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgwnotheappearedattheheadofthestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt你?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there came an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood。 "What is it?" asksthemotherasshenoticesthesmoothskinofherchildmarredbyaredorpimpleeruptionItisimpureblood,andthethunderrolledandthelightningflashedunmercifully.He layquietly untilhecouldno longerstandit,andthenhislittlenightgwnotheappearedat-theheadof-thestairs. "Mal!"he cried. Yes,my son," camethe calm rejoinder. "I'm afraid ,ma.It thunders so,andI'm all alone." Go back to bed,Tommie," came his mother's voice. "Don't you know that nothing can hurt你?God is always with you." Then,mau,"and this time there comes an audible sniff fromthe weeping Tommie,"you come up and sleepwithGodandletmesleepwithpa." It's Impure Blood。 "What is it?" asksthemotheras she notices,the smooth skin of her children,and they received gazes of postage,[where they are seen themselves in their common selling drink,and they have tgle letters free to London." The rates of postage in London are comparatively low.A single lee,e,a letter consisting of one paper only-could be sent for twenty up to eight miles for twopence letter weighing an ounce costing eight for 8 miles and a shilling beyear.$mails were dispatched from midnight on Tuesdayandsaturdayand on Wednesdayand Friday morningwere carried on horseback at five miles an hour,and they were to a detention of not more than four hours at each postoffice (stage road).England was divided into runnings,或 roads-viz.westchester; north.Yarmouth are starting from Plymouth,Bristle ter.Edinburgh.Yarmouth are respectively.Notes and Queries Getting Even With Him Papa,” said the little girl,you love best in world?” Of course she thought she knew he would reply,and he knew thought she knew it,says these Post.Conssequently he decided her Daisy,” was her replied.Daisy was her sister.She thought it all over,and elimbed up in his lap.Papa,” said,”I wish me if I love you or mamevery well,”he returned.Love mamma or me best?”Revenge is sweet,但 even der hearted bit of humanity like to be too harsh.Yea,Doston.Yarmouth are respectively.Notes and Queries Getting Even With Him Papa,” said the little girl,you love best in world.” Of course she thought she knew he would reply,and he knew thought she knew it,says these Post.Conssequently he decided her Daisy,”was her replied.Daisy was her sister.She thought it all over,and elimbed up in his lap.Papa,” said,”I wish me if I love you or mamevery well.”Revenge is sweet,但 even der hearted bit of humanity like to be too harsh.Yea,Doston.Yarmouth are respectively.Notes and Queries HOUSEWORK Too much housework wrecks women’s nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhea and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. WINE OF CARDUI is doing this for thousands of American women to dry. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I am so glad that your Wine of Cardui is helping me. I am feeling better than I have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and I washed last week and was not one bit tired. That shows that the Wine is doing good. I am getting flesher than I ever was before, and sleep good and ent hearty. Before I began taking Wine of Cardui, I used to have to lay down five or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS. For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies’ Advisory Department". The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and sniffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size, Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. You May Need Pain-Killer For Cuts Burns Bruises Cramps Diarrhoea All Bowel Complaints It is a sure, safe and quick remedy, There's ONLY ONE Pain-Killer Perry Davis' Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. The Santa Fe does not buy flour or a new pair of dress, but it does offer your service and most frequent Angeles or any other point its lines. You can go to Loma on the Santa Fe and return tending to your business by dinner, and thereby save cents. As to rates they are the lowest. For family $25 mutation tickets, good for 6 rate is $6.65. For individual tickets $8.80, good during the which ticket is sold. For further information in regard to rates, contact any point, call on or address baugh, Santa Fe agent at A... Old-fashioned Training Its Strong and Weak Points. The strong point of the old-fashioned training was the stress laid upon morality and virtue. "Be good and you'll be happy," was the common precept set before the growing child. But as the girl grew up to maidenhood she was often sorely puzzled to reconcile those past teachings with her present condition. She was good. Her soul was pure as the lilies of her garden. Her heart was undefiled. And yet she was desperately unhappy by reason of physical ailments common to women. This was the weak side of old-fashioned training: It ignored the needs and requirements of the body. All its effort was to guide the heart and mind. The body might stumble along anyhow, and it generally did. Many a sweet-faced, modest-minded young girl has had her first doubts of the goodness of Providence come in through the door of physical suffering. "Why must I suffer In this way?" she asks, "Why does my back ache, my head throbb and my side pain, so that I am fain to creep away into a darkened room and forego the pleasures which belong to my season of life?" NO ANSWER COMES as a rule to these questions. The young woman looks around and sees scores of similar sufferers. She is told it is a part of the burden laid upon women, and she shapes her shoulders to heavy load. This is all a mistake. Proper training, proper physical care would many times prevent these miserable conditions that for the length of time I have been using your medicine I have found it to be the most wonderful and best remedy for female troubles that I ever have tried. Sorry I did not know of your 'Favorite Prescription' years ago, but will gladly tell my friends who are suffering, of your wonderful medicine." There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence held as sacred and womanly confidences guarded by the same strict professional privacy which is observed in the personal consultations of Dr. Pierce and his staff (numbering nearly a score of physicians) at the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. It sometimes happens that the dealer As it I took these." Tonight?" she repeated in a tone of emotion. "You know well enough that can't go tonight. We have another engagement!" Which we can conveniently can be interpolated. Indeed we will not," she retorted, with a determined stamp of her foot. A protracted argument followed which was not too low for the cashgirls learn the drift. "You can go to Mrs. Brown's alone," rallily exclaimed the man, "and I will take your mother to the theater! We call for you on our way home if you insist on going." "You'll not go to the theater with anybody. You must and will go to Mrs. Brown's with me." Thus asserted herself, she deliberately tore the envelope containing the tickets in minute parts and threw them on the floor. They left the train at the next station, he with a disgusted look on his face and she with head erect and a dent glare in her bright eyes. Scarcely had the rustle of her garments ceased to be heard when 76 sage observed: "You're all real lady. It's only her fine duds that makes you think so. She's only imitation, and no clerk would take her to a window if she wanted to make sale."—Boston Herald. The English Postoffice In 1677. The postmasters were free from all public offices, from liability to quarrel holders, and they received gazettes free of postage, "wherewith they advantage themselves in their common trade of selling drink, and they have their sinful letters free to London." The rates of postage in 1677 were comparatively low. A single letter — a letter consisting of one sheet of paper only — could be sent for any distance up to 80 miles for twopence; and beyond 80 miles for threepence. A better weighing an ounce cost eightpence or 80 miles and a shilling beyond. The mails were dispatched from London about midnight on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and were due to arrive in London early on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. They were carried on horseback at the rate of five miles an hour, and they were liable to a detention of not more than half an hour at each postoffice (stage) on the road. England was divided into six innings, or roads—viz, west, Bristol, Chester; north, Yarmouth and Kent, starting from Plymouth, Bristol, Chester, Edinburgh, Yarmouth and Dover respectively.—Notes and Queries. Getting Even With Him. "Papa," said the little girl, "who do you love best in the world?" Of course she thought she knew what she would reply, and he knew that she thought she knew it, says the Chicago Post. Consequently he decided to tease her. "Daisy," he replied. Daisy was her sister. She thought it all over, and then she limbed up in his lap. "Papa," she said, "I wish you would ask me if I love you or mamma best." "Very well," he returned. "Do you love mamma or me best?" Revenge is sweet, but even so a tender hearted bit of humanity does not like to be too harsh. "You won't feel very, very bad if I tell you, will you?" she whispered. Many young girls has had her first doubts of the goodness of Providence come in through the door of physical suffering. Why must I suffer in this way? she asks. Why does my back ache, my head throb and my side pain, so that I am fain to creep away into a darkened room and forego the pleasures which belong to my season of life? NO ANSWER COMES as a rule to these questions. The young woman looks around and sees scores of similar sufferers. She is told it is part of the burden laid upon women, and she shapes her shoulders to her heavy load. This is all a mistake. Proper training, proper physical care would many times prevent these miserable conditions. But in any case, however distressing the present condition, it can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, if it is a disease curable by medicine. "I write a few lines to thank you for your advice and grand remedies, to which I owe my health, and perhaps my life," says Miss Flora I. Greer, of 107 Howe Street, Akron, Ohio. "My trouble started during my childhood, but did not prove serious until 1893, when I met with an accident caused by a horse running away. From that time I did not see a well day. I suffered at every monthly period with terrible headache, irritation of the spine and pains in my heels so I could not bear them resting on the softest pillow. What I suffered pen could never describe. I had soreness through my hips and ovaries all the time and constant backache. Was afraid to be alone, imagined that every one hated me, and everything looked like a mountain. One doctor would tell me one thing alled me, another would say something altogether different, but they only relieved me. I then wrote you in April. ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMEDIATELY: F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1908. Gentlemen:—Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this car entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a number of physicians among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would therefore be in the affected ear would be lost forever. Then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at a nominal cost. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, IL. ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Newspaper In The County Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In The County ... JOB PRINTING Department Fitted With The Newest Faces In Types and Ornamets. Give US a Calf