davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
FACULTY.:

A. T. Still, NJ. d., fresident-Philos-
ophy of 0steopathy.
c. L. Still, ID. 0.-Practice of Oste-
opathy.
II. r. Still, d. O.-Practice of Oste-
opathy.
VIM. Smith, NJ. D., d. o., L. II. C. 2
& S. (Edin.) ANATOMY, Symphonic
tology and Obstetrics.
A. q. Hildreth, d. O.-Principles of
0steopathy.
c. w. Proctor, Ph. D.-Chemistry.
j. Martin I.ittlejohn, Phi. d., LII. D..
+. II. S. L., and +. S. Sc. (Lond.)-
'hysiology and Psychology. Dean OF
Faculty.
j. b. Littleiohn, NJ. ~, NJ. d., c. NJ
f. s. Sc. (Lond. Histology. PathoIo-
yy, and Surgery.
W. K. Laughlin, Phi. b., D. o.-Dc
scriptive Anatomy.
Judge Andrew Ellison-Medical Jur-
sprudence.
d. Littlejohn, Phi. b., NJ. d., f. S. Sc.
| Oond.)-N Radiance, Public Health
and Venereal Diseases.
Miss Clara Proctor, b. S.--Assistant
in Chemistry.
From the above it can be seen that
the osteopathic studies are fully as
varied as those in the best medical
schools, and the claim is made that
the studies of Anatomy and Physiolo-
gy are much more exact and exhaust
i've in the American School of Osteop-
athy than in any other school, The
faculty of the school is especially
strong, each member being selected
for their especial fitness for the posi-
ton. There are now seven recognized
schools established and teaching the
science of Osteopathy, all being off
shoots of the parent school at Kinks
vile, Mo. There are about 700 prac-
titioners in the field, most of them be-
ing graduates of the Kirksville school
The American School is, therefore, the
oldest and best school of 0steopathy
in existence.
One of the early graduates of the
above school is +. G.. Cluett, of the
class of '9G. A western Iowa paper,
speaking of Dr. Cluett's work, gave
him the following complimentary no
tice, written by MIR. Jos. A. Sanderson,
the editor:
:" y He uses no drugs, and pos
sesses no supernatural powers, but his
treatment is based on profound
knowledge of the human construction
DR.. Cluett already has as patients
some Of the best people In the city
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

lie has effected some remarkable
cures. DIR. Cluett is "a man of intelli-
gence, is highly educated, and he has
given the science of Osteopathy and its
principles years OF hard study. lie is
OF pleasing address, attable in manner,
and takes u personal interest in every
case that he treats, rather than to DO
his work in a mechanical sort OF way.
He has already gained reputation
for success in his line OF work. Any
sufferer from acute or chronic all
ments of any kind may consult him
free of charge"
DR.. Cluett is a legitimate representa-
tive of DIR. A. T. Still, mis- diploma be-
ing signed by DIR. Still himself. In ad-
diuon to his diploma DIR. Cluett pos
sesses a copy of DR.. Stills autobiogra-
ply, presented to him by the old doc
tor, on the inside front cover of which
is written the following Endorsement
in the old doctors handwriting, and is
worded in the quaint manner for
which DR.. Still is noted. The indorse-
ment reads as follows:
Compliments and kind regards for
this man who has put in every day Of
four full terms and is worthy OF his
diploma. His name is +. &. Cluett, my
name is A. 7. Still, president and
founder of Osteopathy.'
DR.. Cluett naturally prizes the book
very highly, and it is safe to say that
no amount Of money could buy it
from him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
DISTINGUISHED CONVERTS.

Mrs. Julia b. Foraker, wife of 0hio's
distinguished senator, Hon. Joseph b.
Foraker, believes heartily in Osteopa-
thy. The case OF her little son, Ar
thur, has been the means of inducing
many other prominent people to inves-
tigate the merits of the new school.
Skilled physicians of the old school
had pronounced the case of little Ar
thur hopeless one, but the trouble
yielded satisfactorily to 0steopathic
treatment. She says:
"My opinion of 0steopathy has been
published throughout the country, and
| have no reason to change it. Arthur
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

ted system of healing, and it is in, re-
suits that the practitioner of Osteop-
athy finds his justification. Osteopa-
thy gains results because it uses and
aids nature. All nature is pregnant
with force and natures force is the
most remedial, because it is natural.
The powers OF the body are all self
restorative to such an extent that what
is necessary from AN Osteopathic
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Q) Evidence of good moral charae-
ter.
(2) Satisfactory evidence of a good
English education in the following:
(a) In English, an essay of not less
than two hundred words, judgment on
which will include thought, construe-
ton, spelling and handwriting.
(b) knowledge of arithmetic, inclnd-
ing compound numbers, percentage
ratio, proportion and the metric sys-
TEN.
(c) Fair knowledge of history ana
geography, especially of the U. S.
(dl Some knowledge of the funda-
mental principles of physics.
Candidates who fail in one or two OF
these branches may begin the regular
course provided they make up the de
ticiency before the end of the first
term.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

the basis and medium of operative ma
nipulation, so that 0steopathic manip-
ulation represents the medium of the
rapeutic action.
The essential principles OF Osteop-
athy have been set down as two-fold,
IN "Health is natural; disease and
death between the time of birth and
old age are unnatural (2) "All bod
ily disorders are the result of mechan-
ical obstruction to free circulation Of
the vital fluids and forces"
Osteophy has passed the expert
mental stage. It Is now demonstra.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
WHAT is OSTEOPATHYP

The basic principle of Osteopathy is
that if the body organism is in perfect
order, every body tissue and structure
performs its part without interruption,
the body structure representing the
framework upon which the other It's
sues of the body are built and to which
they are attached. Hence, Osteopathy
makes use of the bone framework in
establishing landmarks for physical
examination, and as a means of restor-
ing misplaced parts of the body. Ac-
cording to DR.. Still, the bones become
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
EVA DEAN.
Opie Reed, the distinguished Ameri-

Opie Reed, the distinguished Ameri-
can author of a number of popular
works, after taking a course of Osteo-
pathic treatment, and deriving much
benefit therefrom, says:
81 believe Osteopathy is one of the
most wonderful discoveries of any age.
1t makes man step forth new. A
school ought to be established in every
health resort in he country. 1t is
worth all the curative waters in the
world. 1t is almost an instant freedom
from weariness. 1t is the champagne
of nature"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
has done wonders for me, when medi-
cine failed entirely. Yours truly,
AGNES j. DOUGLAS.

The above Endorsements are from
people who have given Osteopathy a
fair trial and investigation, and whose
position before the public adds weight
to their testimony. Almost everyone
who honestly investigates the science
becomes a convert, and has a good
word to say for it.
DIR. Cluett will be pleased to send
Tree Journal of Osteopathy on re-
quest. He may be seen any Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at the Hotel
DE Foote.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

with the body order. Osteopathic ma
nipulations aim to restore these to
their normal condition, so that the
body may regain its normal functional
equilibrium and form. In this way
Osteopathy claims that life is re-vital-
lied and strengthened by vital forces.
vitaliziDg fluids and processes, disease
being removed or overborne by get
ting rid of an abnormal structural
alignment that produces dis-harmony
in the body and prevents normal func-
tional activity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
To the Sick and Suffering:

To the Sick and Suffering:
] wish to add my testimony to the
value of Osteopathy as a curative sci
ence: Fight years ago l was badly
burned, especially about the head and
neck, and since that time my hair mas
been falling out. | have in the past
five years consulted the best doctors
here and specialists in Chicago, and
my case was referred to a noted spe-
cialist in London. Nothing l could do
gave me any hope of a cure. Finally
decided to try Osteopathy, and called
on DR.. +. G. Cluett, in the Security
building. The doctor candidly told me
he could promise nothing, but would
do the best he could for me. / took
treatment several months, and now,
after two months, my hair has stop
ped falling out, and there is decided
growth of new hair. am convinced
that | have found cure for my COM
plant, and l am glad to give all the
credit to Osteopathy and to DR.. Clu-
ett's skillful treatment.
EVA DEAN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

continues to improve, and we feel very
hopeful of a complete cure. In addi-
ton to the benefits received in my own
family, ] have witnessed many Won
derful cures resulting from this new
method. This new practice is not a
fad, but a science well worthy the at
tention of the scientific world. l am
a friend of 0steopathy, and shall do all
in my power to promote its success
everywhere"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

Mrs. William NJ. Springer, wife of
former Congressman Springer, now
Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals,
Indian Territory, says:
81 can never say enough in praise of
Osteopathy. 1t relieved me from m-
bearable invalidism, ] have seen it d,
the same for scores of others. | be
lieved before tried it that it was
scientific method Il and now L ali
convinced that 0steopathy is ratona.,
scientific and wonderful. 1t will be
the'greatest blessing to the world"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

Postmaster Thos. +. Carroll, Grand
Rapids, Mich, who was active in hav-
ing the bill passed in the Michigan
Legislature legalizing 0steopathy, has
this to say:
81 believe that Osteopathy is as far
in advance of drug systems of medi-
cine and the needless surgery of the
day in the cure of disease and deform-
ity as those practices were ahead of
charm cures and sacrifices in the days
of ancient polytheism. 1t cured ME
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
DR.. T. G. Cluett.

My Dear Doctor: The nth of
this month will have ended two yenrs
since my fall. have been under con-
tinual expense during all that time.
When came TO You had been under
the care of n physician for eighteen
months. also went to highly-rec-
commended hospital in st. Louis, but
was apparently no better. I then de-
cided to try 0steopathy, and went to
your office in st. Louis. took about
one months treatment, and after the
third Treatment was able 10 walk
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
Governor Hazen S. Pingree, Of Mich

Governor Hazen S. Pingree, of Mich
igan, whose signature to the 0steop-
athy bill gave this science legal
standing in that state, says:
"0steopathy is science entitled to
all respect and confidence as dis
tinct advancement in medicine and
know to-day that it is doing vast
amount of good in relieving sickness
and deformity which was not amen
able to benefit from drug medicine"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
DIR. Z. G. Clnett.

Dear Sir: ! feel glad that 0steopa
thy was brought to my notice, for ]
believe it has done me a great deal OF
good and | have been benefited by it.
| am confident that | was in worse
physical condition than | realized last
spring, when ] began. | have recon-
mended Osteopathy to several of my
friends, some of whom have since tax
en- treatment, and | will be glad at any
time to speak well of the science, and
feel that you are one of its good ex-
ponents. Very respectfully,
MRS. c. Z. Cow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

with more ease than at any time since
my injury. | found you a splendid OPP
orator, and were you near me now
should certainly continue taking treat
ment. Very sincerely yours,
VIRGINIA BORER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
To Nv Suffering Sisters:

TO NY JWIIVIIIIB JINVCI"'
l was sufferer for eight years and
tried many physicians, but received no
permanent benefit. l took 0steopathic
treatment from DR., Cluett for three
months, and feel that 1 am fully re-
stored to health and can now enjoy life
as before. l am sure there is every
thing jim 0steopathy. Truly yours,
MRS. ANNA NJ. BADEN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OS-
TEOPATHY.

The American School of 0steopathy,
Of Kirksville, Mo-, is the outgrowth of
DR.. Stills discoveries and his attempt
TO give to others the knowledge of this
science and art Of healing as formulat-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
TRUSTEES:

A. T. Still, NJ. D.; II. T. Still, d. o.;
c. Il. Still, ID. o.; Blanche Still, d. o.;
Warren Hamilton, secretary and treas
urer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20

of severe troubles when the drug
treatments all had failed. 1t has COM
mon sense as it's basis and appeals to
ones reason"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-20
DR.. F. G. Cluett.

Dear Sir: My health has steadily
improved since my treatments under
your care, and now have no symptoms
of those nervous jerlings. Osteopathy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
THE PROBATE COURT.

Wills allowed-Nancy M. Lincoln,
Leominster John G. Pierce executor,
valuation of estate 5000 real; Henry
Cook, Athol, Annie f. Cook executrix
estate valuation $4,000 real, $500 per-
sonal; Mary Mcbride, Worcester,
Nicholas A. Wheeler executor, estate
valuation $3.50 personal; Amelia Lewis,
Worcester, George A. Lewis executor,
estate valuation $1,000 personal.
Administrators appointed-Sarah r.
Wood, on estate of Sarah T. Wood
Uxbridge, estate valuation 500 per-
sonal; Ruth S. Litch, on estate of
Charles S. Litch, Fitchburg, estate val
uation $4,000 real, $4,000 personal; Her
bert S. Eldridge, on estate Of Lewis
Hayward Milford estate valuation $500
real, $50 PERSONAL George Hammond
on estate of Thomas Fitzpatrick
Charlton, estate valuation $4,000 real,
$113 personal; George Hammond, on
estate of James A. Fitzpatrick, Spencer,
estate valuation 1926 real S175 personal:
Timothy Moriarty, on estate of Mary
j. Moriarty, Milford, estate valuation
$1,000 personal; Annette Russell, on es-
tate of Afford Wilson, Spencer estate
valuation $4,000 real, $500 PERSONAL
Frank y. Edgell, on estate Of Ann
Reagan, Gardner estate valuation 500
real; j. g. Beeman, on estate Of Har-
riet r. Padelfort, Webster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
WILL NOT CONTEST.

1t developed yesterday at the divorce
session Of the jury-waived court, before
Judge Gaskill, that the famous case of
Lavinia L. Gidney against her hus-
band, ]. Wallace Gidney, both we'll
known people of the town of Auburn,
is not to be contested. The fact be-
came known yesterday, when Col. A. S.
Pinkerton disappeared from the case,
announcing that the libel for divorce
would not be contested.
1t will be remembered that the first
action in the matter was the bringing
of a suit by Mr.. Gidney against Dr.
c. Hellmich of that town, to recover
$4,000 for the alienation OF his wifes
affections. Shortly after this suit was
entered Mrs. Gidney filed a libel for
divorce from her husband, alleging
cruel and abusive treatment and nom
support. Mrs Gidney claimed that she
was obliged to support herself and that
at divers, times since her marriage
she had been compelled to use her own
funds to live. The libel for divorce
is on the docket for the present term,
and Frank B. Hall appears for the
libellant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
For Brinkworth's Ar
rest
HAS BEEN ISSUED.
To Be Held for Assault and
Intent to Murder.

A warrant has been issued and is
now in the hands Of the police. for the
arrest of Walter II. Brinkworth on the
charge of assault with attempt to
murder. The city hospital authorities
have been notified to communicate with
the police as soon as the young man is
ready to leave the institution, when the
warrant will be served and the at
tempted murderer and suicide made to
stand trial for his act
Since the affair that took place Tues
day, Dec. 27, when Brinkworth attempt
ed to kill the girl he claimed to love,
and then turned the revolver toward
his own head and fired the bullet that
is lodged somewhere in his Uranium at
the present time, he has been confined
to his bed in the city hospital. For a
time his death was expected daily, and
he was considered in a critical condi-
ton.
A few weeks ago, however, there was
o slight change for the better, and since
that time he has improved steadily.
The bullet. which is supposed to be
lodged in the right side Of his brain,
produced complete paralysis Of his left
side for a time, but this is wearing
off, and the young man is now able TO
move his left leg freely.
He Is perfectly rational, and con-
verses freely with those about him. He
is able to sit up and has talked with
friends regarding the sad affair for
which he will stand trial In event Of
his recovery. In conversation with a
friend not long ago, Brinkworth said
no one knows how he regrets the I'M
fortunate affair, and he thinks he
must have been insane at the time.
The fact that he is daily improving
in strength, is not proof positive that
he Will recover, as unlooked-for com
plications are liable to result from
whict. ne may die within a very short
time. In case he is arraigned i'm
court. however, the evidence VIII be
strong against him.
The fact that the young man went
to the house on North Ashland street.
where his goods were stored and got
his revolver q few hours before he
went to the young woman's house, to-
gether with his subsequent action,
shows strongly that the act was pre-
meditated. After getting inside the
McDonagh home on that memorable af-
ternoon, when he asked the young wo-
man he professed to love, IL she was
ready to die his actions savored OF in
sanity, although he appeared perfectly
rational.
The facts in the matter, how he fol-
lowed the young woman about the
house with q paper containing "a sensa.
tional story Of a New York man shoot.
ing his sweetheart and then ending hi,
own life and asking her to read 1t, ane
tile subsequent shooting, are wei
known TO the public
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
GOOD ADVICE.
For Mischlevous Boys by Chief of Police
brennan.
ence.

brennan.
Chief of Police j. M. brennan passed
a busy afternoon yesterday, examining
a dozen or more boys, whose ages range
from 10 to IA years. Most of the boys
were accompanied by one or the other
of their parents, who in a majority of
cases were positive that their boys
could not have been implicated in the
trouble under discussion.
For some time past a crowd of boys
have been playing havoc with two or
three vacant buildings in the neighbor-
hood of Winfield street, owned by C. f.
Stevens. One of the buildings is the
old Hitchcock file shop, where the win
dows have been broken in many cases
sash and glass smashed out and the
chimney torn down.
There are two dwelling houses near
by that have also received the atten-
ton of the young men. Pieces of lead
pipe have been removed and other de-
predations committed. Mr.. Stevens
complained to the police, and Officer
Daniel Sullivan was detailed to inves-
tigate the matter, with the result that
a number of boys SAID to have been
implicated in the matter were sum-
moned before the chief
Mr. Stevens was unwilling to prefer
charges against the boys, and after
they had listened tG little good advice
from Chief brennan, they were allowed
to go home in charge Of their pa
rents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
air MAIN STREET.

raigned in the Central district court
yesterday morning charged with as
sault with intent to rob.
Hurd who posed as the ringleader of
the crowd, formerly worked for Mr.. AL
len and was familiar with the fact that
he carried home quite sum Of money
on Saturday nights. He explained to
his companions that 1t would be an
easy matter 10 rob the old man and
they fell in with the plan at once
The story Of the attempt at robbery
and the subsequent arrest OF the young
men by Inspectors O'Day and Stone
Is well known to Spy readers. The
youths were held in the sum Of $1,000
each for the grand jury.
Louis Doone charged with stealing a
carpenters plane was fined IS. George
Burt, a Leicester boy, charged with va
grancy, was discharged because Of In
sufficient evidence. Drunk cases were
disposed Of as follows Frank Wunder-
Itch, house of correction, six months:
Fred Perry, fined $40. John Mckenzie
and Charles A. Anderson continued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
Injunction Issued By
Courts
in CEMETERY CASE.
Another Phase in St. Johns
Burial Ground Controversy.

The ST. Johns cemetery trouble in
Clinton is not yet settled, as bill in
equity has been filed in the superior
court to enjoin Messrs. Mcnamara and
Murphy, who started an independent
ST. Johns Catholic cemetery associa-
ton in opposition to that incorporated
through Bishop T. d. Beaver.
When the land in ST. Johns ceme-
terry was taken by the metropolitan wa
ter basin commission for the water ba-
sin itself two years ago. Bishop Bea-
ven appointed a committee from the
church to act with the water board in
the arrangement for the transfer
John w. Mcnamara and Martin MUIR
ply, two well-known people Of Clinton,
and influential members of the church,
We're authorized by the committee to
make the necessary arrangements with
the water board, ana secure new lands
in which the bodies in the old cemetery
might be reinterred. The purchase
price for the old cemetery was $92,-
500, and the value of the new property
Is estimated at $4,000.
The parties to the bill as filed are the
st. Johns Cemetery Association, Thos.
u. Beaver, bishop OF the Springfield
diocese. and Henry Fl. Sprague, w. r.
Evans and III. P. Walcott, for the me-
tropolitan water board itself, against
John w. Mcnamara and Martin Muir
PITY.
The bill states that the defendants
were the parties who were empowered
to remove the bodies from the old
cemetery and transfer them to new
lands. that the defendants formed
corporation known as the St. Johns
and Catholic Cemetery Association, and
bought the land for the new cemetery,
there being in existence at the same
time the old rival cemetery association,
called tina ST Johns Cemetery Associa-
ton, wnich is also an incorporation.
The plaintiffs claim further that the
defendants have refused to convey the
land which they were authorized to
purchase, and have kept the same in
their own name. The plaintiffs pray
that the court order the defendants TO
convey the land, and to assess dam
ages.
A temporary injunction has been
granted, restraining the defendants
from further transactions in connection
with the property until further order
of the court.
EX-Judge John w. Corcoran appears
for the plaintiffs, and the bill will be
heard later on it's merits.