The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
D.. chairman. Parsons.

D., chairman, Parsons.
Scarlet Feyer1 ever hal nan Of bureau; Ind
Therapeutics. w. Boardman, M. D.,
chairman, Parsons.
The Surgery Of the Mouth"-H. W.
Ro OBJ NJ, 81 T4 }PEeelRnae.ona+bica1lv Treated
Edward Morton, M D., D. d. s., Par
: Bureau of Organic Law of Homeopathy
FRANCES NJ. ". Jackson, NJ D., chair
:'Raison d'etre"-C. F. Menninger, NJ.
.'suggestions on .Homeopathic Philoso-
phy,,-W. A. Yingling. M D., Emporia;
The Obligations of the Homeopathic
ton. n. b. Kansas City, Kan.
Homeopathy in Dental Practice"+Ed-
ward Bumgardner, M D., D. D. s. Law
Homeopathy in Constitutional Disease
Bureau of Public Institutions, Statistics
and History of Medicine-A. J. Anderson,
Progress of Homeopathy in Kansas
During the Past Observation-Disclosures of
Bureau of Sanitary SCIENCE. CHmatology
and. Hygiene-G- H. Anderson, NJ. D.,
Bureau of Obstetrics and Gynecology-
G. A. Van Velzer, NJ D., chairman, Fort
Bureau of Clinical Medicine and Thera-
peutics-W. A. Minick, NJ. D., chairman,
Some Difficult Cases in Practice'-W.
E. Buck, NJ. D., Kingman.
''Chorea''-E. w. Boardman, NJ. D., Par
sons.
"A. VI.
Chronic Observation-Disclosures of bu-
reau.
The officers of the society are: Pres
ident, Edward Bumgardner, NJ. D,
Lawrence; vice president, VIM B.
Swan, NJ. D., Topeka; recording secre
tary. H. c: Oatman, M. D., Lawrence;
corresponding secretary, Miriam A.
Swift, M. D., Topeka; treasurer, c. F.
Menninger, NJ. D.. Topeka Dr. Men
ninger is chairman of the board of CEN
sors for the society.
to meet again next year with the allo-
paths and eclectics, as was done this
year and last year. Kansas was the
first state in which a union meeting of
the three schools of medicine was held.
Other states are now arranging for
such meetings. Missouri will hold one
next year.
The meetings of the society will be
held today and tomorrow, ending with
a session Friday evening at Library
hall. The election of officers will be
held Friday afternoon.
Among the we'll known men present
from out of the state are Drs. L. G..
VanScoyoc, Kansas City; F. j. Boutin,
Kansas City; J. NJ. Patterson, Kansas
City; H. F. Fisher, Kansas City; E. r.
McIntyer, Chicago; Frank Elliott, Kan
ses City, and w. A. Forster, Kansas
City.
Those expected for Fridays session in
addition are: Drs. s. c. Delap, Kansas
City; A. NJ. Hutchinson, Hutchinson; o.
L. Darlington, Kansas City; w D. Fos-
,. L
Louis; Scott Parsons, ST. Louis; L. c.
McElwee, ST. Louis, and Moses T. Run
nelS, Kansas City.
KANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY.
It was 10 o'clock this morning before
the chairman, DR.. J. P. Lewis assembled
the stand at representative hall before
a large audience of regular" medical
members, welcoming them to our city.
The presentation of the president, Dr.
Jas. A. Lane, from Leavenworth, was
greeted with applause. His address
called forth applause by the mention of
our Kansas heroes in the army. In
speaking of them he said:
1T is generally accepted as proven
that Hobson was born in Kansas,
Schley practiced at the bar in Leaven-
worth, and we all know that Fred Fun
ston belongs to Kansas and attended
school somewhere near Leavenworth.
when ever it becomes necessary to
take I'D the white mans burden you
will find in Kansas whole regiments of
Funston s and not one of them that would
hesitate a moment to swim the Pasig
or Rio Grande.
81 look today into the faces of the best
representatives of great army and
know you have done your duty. You
have since last we met been fighting all
the time and you have fought unfiinch-
ingly in an unequal battle and without
blaze of trumpet or streaming banner
each of you have waded a swamp,
charged the jungle and kept a psychic
eye on the foe day and night.
There is a physical morality that
Huxley speaks of in his latest work on
education that physicians should preach
to the people. Besides treating sick
people honestly daily, nightly and I'M
requitedly, there is much else that the
physician can do. He can occasionally
rise above the routine drudgery of prac-
tice and do much in the community by
preventing diseases which he can not
cure. 1t does not pay the physician as
well, but it is better for the people; and
it is the dear people we are working
for
The second number on the programme
by John Punton of Kansas City, Mo-,
was given to Prof. F. c. Hotz OF Chi
cago, Ill. His paper was on THE In
innate Relationship Between the Eve
and the Nervous System He says the
eye strain has been proven without a
doubt and that all physicians should
make this a special study, to re-
move this eye strain, so common among
so many of our people.
DR. John Punton of Kansas City, Mo,
read an interesting paper on THE
Diagnosis and Treatment Of Neuras-
thenia-''