davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
DO NOT KNOW WHAT
CAUSES SICKNESS
Modern People Have Many Names for Same
Diseases, According to New Belief

sound digestion. That is why my med
icine is selling at such a tremendous
rate. have convinced many thou
sands of people that these things are
so, and the number is growing by
leaps and bounds"
Among more recent converts to Mr.
Cooper's beliefs is Mr.. Edgar L. Kinds
living at 'Tappan street, Everett
Mass. Mr.. Kinds has this to say on the
subject:
| Il have suffered with stomach
trouble for eight years. 1 was not sick
enough to be in bed, but just felt bad
all the time. My greatest trouble was
that l always felt tired, would get up
in the morning feeling as tired as when
went to bed.
Il had very irregular appetite. and
was troubled with dizzy spells. If
stood for any length of time. I would
have a dull pain in the lower part of
i
the time as though something terrible
was going to happen I tried many
kinds of medicine. but nothing ever
helped me.
| Il had about given up all hope OF
ever being in good health again when
II heard so much of Cooper and de-
cided to try his medicine. I took one
bottle of his New Discovery and was
greatly surprised at the result. gained
II pounds in a few weeks. I can now
eat anything I WISH and feel like a
new man. I cheerfully recommend this
medicine to all sufferers from stomach
trouble
1t is worth anyone's time, who Is not
'enjoying good health, to learn of Mr.
Cooper's wonderful preparations. We
are selling them in large quantities.
E. L. Smalley, 6 East Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
GIGANTIC TUNNEL
IS OPENED TODAY
COMPLETION OF SEQ, ooo,o 900 ENGl.
NEERlNG FEAT Is APPROPRi-
ATELY CELEBRATED.

| NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Grasping
hands in fraternal greeting across the
New York. New Jersey boundary line,
lfrom the platforms of electric trains
under the Hudson river, Governor
Hughes and Governor Fort today for
mally opened the first tunnel connect
ing the metropolis with the New jersey
mainland. Marking the completion of
one of the most stupendous engineer
ing feats of modern times, the meeting
of the two governors will doubtless
become historic.
President Roosevelt pressed the cleo
trio button in Washington that started
the electric trains bearing Governor
Hughes and Governor Fort speeding
toward each other, the former leaving
Morton street, New York. and the other
starting from Hoboken. The trains
met exactly on the state line, at which
point the tunnel was lined with bunt-
ing. Then followed the memorable
greetings between the two state execu-
tives. A congratulatory message from
President Roosevelt was read.
In addition to the governors and
their staffs, the trains carried dis
Itinguished representatives of the NUM-
cipal bodies of all the larger cities of
northern New Jersey, as we'll as of
New York. Officials Of the tunnel sys-
tenn awaited the trains at the state
lime, Following the brief exercises in
the tunnel, both official parties pro-
ceeded to Hoboken, where the pro-
gram provided for short speech-mah-
ing and an inspection of the tunnel
plant Great public demonstrations
marked the opening at both the New
York and Hoboken terminals.
The celebration will be brought to
a close tonight with dinner at Sher-
rvs in which the state and municipal
officials of New York and New Jersey
will take a leading part.
Cost $eooooyooo.
This new under-river system repre-
sents an expenditure of nearly 500
900, 900. It is one of the worlds great
est engineering accomplishments and
| is certain to have a marked influence
not only upon the future development
| of northern New Jersey, but also Of
certain sections of Manhattan.
The scheme of tunneling the Hudson
was first put forward in 1878 by D. c.
Haskins, a civil engineer. A company
was organized and a lot of money
spent ON building solid brick tunnel
1900 feet long. The company failed and
the work was abandoned in 1880. Ten
years later English capitalists engaged
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25

y
was redness, and thenfollowed thicken-.
ing and blisters, which would break and
run matter. took her to q doctor,
and he pronounced it to be eczema OF
very bad form. He treated her, but
instead Of being checked, the disease
spread. It showed itself on her back,
and then quickly spread upwards until
the whole Of her head was affected. ana
ell. her hair had to be cut OIL. The pam
she suffered was excruciating, ana
what with that and the heat and TN
Cling her life was almost unbearaDie:
She became run down in health, and =
times was very feverish, languid, ana
drowsy, and occasionally she was oe.
state that she could not bear to % iess
che would insist on having her bedroom
window open, and would Leaf, out on
tho ..wipdoE-sill. She did not have ,
proper hours sleep Tor many nlg1ts;
The second doctor we tried anorde1
her lust as little relief a. the first, an9
really do not know what We sn0uu
have done II we had not read nov
Cuticura cured q similar case. pur-
chased Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint.
ment, and Cuticura Pills, and Deielo
the Ointment was three-quarIc as
finished every trace OF the disease va
zone. It really seemed like mage;
Her hair Is coming on nicely, and I
still apply the Cuticura Ointment Is as, !
find it increases the growth WONDER
fully. Mrs. T. W. Hyde, l, VnsS
Place, Brentwood, Essex, England. MAI
8, 1907 CHI, cutL
Cuticura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the SKIN KIN Cut+
cura Ointment l5oc.) 70 Heal me San a. Shocoate
Coated Pills. 25c per vial Of 60 70 PURIFY ans Chem.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Ofus
Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass. Ss. r,a.essss.
uNaiIed Fred. Cvttcura BOOB On SAa1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
NOTED DIVINE TO LECTURE.
Dr.. Thomas Green to Appear Here 70,
Benefit Of Y. M. C.. A.

On Saturday night, DR.. Thomas E.
Green, one of the most noted Of Amer
lean lecturers, win speak in the Gen.
trail Christian church, being the fourth
number in the Y. NJ. c. A. entertain
ment course.
For 26 years, DR.. Thomas E Green
has been associated with the rapidly
flowing current of American life. Fit
ted in college. university and seminary,
as well as by teaching and the some
what heroic school of journalism, for
the widest activity and influence. II
was natural that his life should speed
lily overflow the limits of merely pas
| toral usefulness.
| For Is years the rector Of what hi
developed into one Of the foremos
Episcopal churches Of the west, hi:
work and experience speedily outral
local boundaries.
! A foremost leader in civic reforms
chaplain of four great national politica
conventions, national chaplain Of tn,
great patriotic society of the Sons O
the Revolution. a chaplain at large O
the Actors Church Alliance, a promi
nent, along the various lines of highes
Masonic activity, he is singular H.
Illustration of the strenuous life at it,
ebst.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
DEPICTS FUNERAL
Of WASHINGTON
TACOMA WOMAN HAS OLD PAPER
DESCRIBING oBsEoUIEs OF
FIRST PRESIDENT.

TACOMA, Feb. 25.-Mrs. HI. f.
Moon, living at North Twenty-fifth
and Munroe streets. owns a valuable
relic in the shape of a copy of the
Ulster County Gazette, of Kingston, N.
Y, published in January, 1900, few
days after the funeral of President
George Washington. Almost the entire
paper is devoteI to General Washing
ton, and it gives the following account
Of the obsequies:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25

Does human health depend OFT one
organ alone? This question is becom-
ing widely discussed since L. T. Coo
per first advanced his theory that the
stomach is the true seat of life and
Iall health dependent upon it.
Mr.. Cooper. who has met with re-
markable success in the sale of his
new medicine, believes that the stom-
ach is responsible for most sickness,
and that this organ is weak in the
present generation. While discussing
this theory recently. he said: Il am
asked time and again to tell why my
medicine has made such a record
wherever / have introduced it. My
answer always is, because it restores
the stomach to a normal condition
No one will deny that today there are
more half-sick men and women than
ever before. Nothing critical seems to
just half-sick most of the time. They
don't know really what is the matter
with them have talked with thou
sands during the past two years. and
few knew indeed what their trouble
was. One said nervousness. another
said kidney trouble, another liver COM
plant, some constipation or heart
trouble, or lung trouble Many had
treated. as they called it. for most of
these diseases at different times. A
very common complaint is all run
down. or tired all the time or no ap-
petite
Il know positively that every bit of
this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble, and nothing else. My
New Discovery puts the stomach in
sound condition in about six weeks.
Mighty few people can be sick with a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
"Washinston Entombed."

GEORGETOWN, Va, Dec. 20, 1893.
On Wednesday last the mortal part
of Washington the Great-the father of
his country and the friend of man
was consigned to the tomb with SOL
emn honors and with funeral pomp.
"A multitude of persons assembled
from many miles around at Mount YER
non, the choice abode and last resi-
dence of the illustrious chief. There
the beauty and sublime scenes-the
noble mansion, but, alas. the august
soul was gone! His mortal part was
there, indeed, but. ah, how affecting!
How awful the spectacle of such worth
and greatness thus fallen! Yes, fall
len indeed!
I'm the long and lofty porticos
where oft the hero walked in all his
glory now laid the shrouded corpse, the
countenance still composed and serene,
still expressing the magnaminity of
the spirit which had dweIt in that life
less FORM There those who paid the
last sad honors to the berefactor of the
country took an impressive and fare
we'll view.
ION the ornament at the head of the
coffin was inscribed Surge and judi
icum.' About the middle of the coffin
'GIorio Deo.' and on the silver plate
General Washington departed this
life on the 18th day of December, 1899.
Act 6S.'
Between and O'Clock the souEd
Of artillery from vessel in the river
firing minute guns awake fresh our
solemn SORROW The corpse was moved
A band of music with mournful melo-
dy melted the soul into all the tender
ness of woe. The procession was
formed and moved on in the following
order:
Cavalry, Infantry with arms reversed.)
Guard.
Music.
Clergy.
The Generals horse with his saddle,
holster and pistols
Colonel Simms. Colonel Ramsey, Colo
ney Payne (parr bearers).
Corpse
Colonel Girpin. Colonel Marsteller Cot
onel Little (pall bearersr.
Mourners.
Masonic Brethren.
Citizens.
"when the party had arrived at the
bottom of the elevated land on the
banks Of the Potomac where the fami-
lily vault is placed the calvacade halted;
the infantry marched toward the
Mount and formed their lines; the
clergy. the Masonic brothers, and the
citizens descended to the vault and the
funeral service of the church was per-
formed; the firing was repeated fror,
the vessel in the river, and the sound
echoed from the woods and hills
around.
"The sun was now setting Alas. the
Son Of Glory had set forever! No!
The name of Washington. the Ameri-
can president and general. will tri-
lumph over death! The unclouded
brightness Of his glory will illuminate
future ages!"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
CHURCH HAD /
PROSPEROUS yeah
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INCREASE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
YEAR ARE ELECTED.

In the parlors of the First Congre-
gational church last night occurred the
annual meeting Of the membership of
that organization. The attendance was
good and much interest in the affairs
OF the church was manifested.
Reports showed the advancement of
the church along all lines, even though
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
To Fight in Connecticut.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Feb.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,, Feb. Is.
George Decker and frankie Madden
will open the first boxing show of the
South Norwalk club tomorrow night.
The boys will box eight rounds. Per-
mission to hold the exhibition has been
given by the city officials, but no
promise has been made in regard to
the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
March Edison Records Arrived

We remain open but few days at
the present location so please call this
as we are very likely to be closed for
at least two weeks before we can get
into our new location.
WISE PIANO HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25

dOnefor my daugn-
ter, Adelaide. She
is fifteen years q
age, and had never
had anything tho
matter with her
skin until four
months ago. when
an eruption broke
out on her chest.
Tho Hrcf evrnpf0m
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25

+ Strictly fresh ranch eggs, only =
/. 25 cents per dozen at Malcolm =
+ Mclean Grocery Co.'S, 202 East =
=. Main Phones 260 and 1874. =
4. 4. I. /. + + + + + + = + + + + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25

, Strictly fresh ranch eggs, only =
= Is cents per dozen at Malcolm &
, Mclean Grocery Co.'S, 202 East =
= Main. Phones 260 and 1874. z
2 4 = = = = = = = = Z = + + = 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
SYMPHONY CONCERT TONIGHT,
Unusually Fine Program for Musiea
Event at keylor Grand.

The program for the second concert
to be given by the Symphony club, at
the Keylor Grand tonight is as fol-
lows:
1. Symphony in Minor (First
mevement) ..-.........Mo Mozart
Vocal Solo ...,........ Orchestra
2. (a) Spring Song ..-...... .Allitsen
(c) First Love Song Grammar
Mrs. Tallman.
3 violincello Solo
(a) Adagio .............. Mozart
OBJ Traumerei ....... Schumann
{c) Hungarian Rhapsody
.............. David Potter
Mr.. Dressed
f. italian Symphony (First Move
ment) .............-Me ndelssohn
Orchestra.
s. Melody Spring (by request> Gries
String Orchestra
6. Vocal Solo, 'Chanson De Juliet
By GODDARD
Mrs. Tallman
Z. Three Dances from Henry VIII
(a) Morris Dance. E. German
(b) Shepherds Dance.
(e) Torch Dance.
Orchestra
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25
WAS DEL|R|00S
WITH eczema
On Chest, Back, and Head-Pai@
Heat, and Tingling Were Excru.
eating Nerves In Exhausted
Condition Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE BY CUTICURA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC

"Words cannot express the gratitude
/ feel for what Cuticura Remedies have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-25

The Daily statesman-2sc per month
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
ONE DOLLAR FOR SIXTY CENT GAS

HE mysteries of corporation finance greatly enght
ened by the obscure inimaons of
the local Barrett has understanding
critical that might be regarded sympomatic
that grabbed disease sometimes described
Yet among the incomplete confessions of Barrett one stands out
Plainly it Barres thumb and would
r aboed in apology for the offending and would like
people to believe that does hurt.
Secretary Barrett everybody knew when he
told how his selling 90
favored tew while the rest OF ST. This
the embarrassed official eternal fitness
corporation things and continue until t out
He did not who 1T, but generally speaking when it
comes to paying 81 OO0 for 90 gas the public
In Unexpectedly lucid interval Secretary Barrett limited that
this obscure process OF working out absorption
competing company with the customary water
IN the Barrett breaks gently He fears letting
us know the all
The secreta apses of understanding may be appreciated
when 1t observed that they begin just he baks at stating
honest words the Illegal purpose of the gas company to crush
out competition and combination restraint trade
This criminal purpose under the OF California and OF
the United States Barrett appeared be afflicted
that law breaking should be mentioned except in the way Of
kindness, and then only in whispers.
In the meantime plain people, affected BY Bares acute
enslbie wonder why they pay ST per ZOO for 90
cent gas to enable the corporation illegal purpose
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23

n OOSENELTS letter Senator Knox puts certain direc
- questions he answering, althoug
hitherto he has kept clear OF the field that they
Ihoao c.;cnS1r nrlne- ofn matter In
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
STRAIGHT QUESTIONS FOR BRYAN

n OOSENELTS letter Senator Knox puts certain direct
~ questions Bryan that he avoid answering although
hitherto he has kept clear OF the field that they
These questions the OF the matter in issue,
and Tas position with regard them has been repeatedly and
specifically made Bans policy in this regard has
speeches except that he bound by the platform Rooe
y shows that the democratic platform this issue nothing
and he there understanding the subject
This what the president says of the democratic platform
The plank follows
Questions of judicial have especially with
naraIy
issued which nlunctions would industrial
plank promises remedy against uncons
o Byan absolutely
forete would could fore
when labor
whether which Injunction would be issued if labor
involved ret this plank apparently perfectly clear to Gonpers
indicates
understands He that he has the requisite inside knowl
edge His that Bryans to Bryan who dictated the
itself those remedies which labor
o congress" 5 perfectly
Obviously there is nothing the plank quoted for
the stand taken by Samuel Gompe The president
words of the labor leader testimony before
congress define the OF legislation that he That
legislation known the Pearr BILL and object
explained congress by counsel for the American federation
Of labor in the presence OF Mr.. Gompers, follows
Suppose workingmcn operation proceedings
reduce those works helpeness
moving
and for that he has right be protected by injunction
The principle which the bill is based is that right
carry established business property and therefore
should be protected by injunction The
principle The platform subject nothing at all and
obviously designed confuse Taft has his position
the Bryan has avoided the whole subject the
beginning OF the campaign. Why:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
MULLALLYING AGAIN

UFFERlAG from deep of wrong noble
and vouminous language by Mr.. Thornwe Aulaly
United Railroads condones the unjust arbitrary conhscatory
and discriminatory deinquencies OF the supervisors
deep regard for the of the travelling public
the United Railroads is the right stuff of which made
The supervisors made feel their insigncance even their
petty maign in contemplation OF this picture, by Mr.
Muas facle OF corporation enduring wrong oppes-
Of its great love for Mr. Straphanger
Never before until Mr.. Mutually his gittering
vocabulary had the neglected Mr. Strapanger felt his
understood the deep disinteresed affection the
corporation feels him. He had his his back
bone gouged His honng journey by transfer had become
OF legal process only requiring adavits complete smtude
Here and there block had been his because
the walking good He had been compelled oldy
hosecars belonging the of the but all time
The corporation loved him with many adectves.
The company says Mr.. Mulay will diverted from
considering the wishes of the public which accommo-
date simply because the board has passed that is
clearly beyond its powers"
Mr. Mulay of patronage and the condescendng fashion
which he hands down this decision difficult point of law
diverng than irritating but they inspire question
Why accommodate the dear public by switching Suer
street electric the Market tracks, would
be done the desire really public" and
the corporation might still moldy horsecars outer
tracks That done proof that corporation hopes TO
false public sentiment hostile the supervisors making
the that the inconvenience and discomfort to the
refusal OF the board grant the corporation without
compensation the city
In the light of these facts the pretense corporation
desires the public puee the con-
ciusion compelled that Muayng merely of
shorter and uglier word.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Gossip of RaiIwaymen

5. Fee to accompany the scientists on
some of their journeys. Those who
are-slated for the trip are Prof. ". T.
Clark. Prof f. J. Wickson and J. W.
Jeffery OF the state horticultural COM
mission. The lectures are:
II. A. Hopper. creamery practice and dairy
subjects; Prot. G, W. shaw. fertilization and
cover crops Mr.. GaUmnitz cereals: DF. G.. Nl.
Herring. veterinary Dr. u II, MeNsIr. diseases
OF animals; Professor Major. head OF animal In
dustries; Frank Swett. Prof. r. r. BioIetti. G..
II. Heeke and Pref. W; 7. Clark. horticulture
assistant. entomology; Prof NJ. f. Ja6a aud
sistant. feeds and feeding; J. ". JeHrey T. NJ
Erh0rn- y. n. Carnes and o. y. Bremner. agri-
cultural laws and demonstrations. orchard dis
eases and insect pests
The Santa Fe Employees Magazine
for October. published in Chicago, has
the following about the purchase Of
material by that company for the past
year:
During the year ended June 80. iees. the
1877 for the purchase Of new material and
supplies. 5000. .O0O thEn during
the previous year OF this amount s.; ;g;2T 062 -
for rail-: S6.319. 99s. So for lumber;
81. SS1. I05.24 for new equipment; for fuel.
$I,4l5. .o40ss; for mizeelianeons expendttu
Sill Al, S6S.51; for stationery SfS2 Sol.S2. auu
the Santa Re paid Uncle sam the tidy little sua
OF $44, 172-S6 for postage stamps IL is n little
IL makes il little easier to comprehend when
we say that Il means the spending Of $500, o5o
every week In the year. $ll4.0eo day. or
about 5000 every hour in the day for every
day in the year. And IL Is predicted that the
purchases will be even greater during the year
to come.
The lines in California have received
a supply of transcOntinental freight
bureau eastbound tariffs covering Ium-
Der and shingles from north Pacific
coast points TO points in the eastern
states. This issue Is compiled in ac-
cordance with orders from the inter-
state commerce commission and the
lines in California will adjust their
rates on a similar basis, but have not
been able to determine just how soon
rates from Californian points viii be-
come effective. The date will be pub
lished as soon as possible.
The total tally of colonists who have
come to this state since the rate went
into effect on September I is as fol-
lows: ogden. 10.454: FL Paso. 3.S9S:
Portland, 1,3S3; Los Angeles, 277, max
ing a total Of 1882.
W. A. worthington. assistant TO Ju-
Illus Kruttschnitt. director OF mainten-
ance and operation OF the Hartman
lines, is in the state for the purpose
of making an examination into the
working OF the new system of division
accounts
The tracks of the Western Pacific
are now between Wells and Deeth in
Nevada. and the next continuous
stretch OF work will take the road
into Halleck- Construction. which has
been delayed for some weeks, will be
resumed on Monday.
From 10 TO Is cars of wa1uuts from
the southern part of the state are be-
ing shipped east daily.
Frank Robinson. chief clerk OF ] c.
Stubbs' office in Chicago. is on visit
to the city.