Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
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TIFF VACCINATION QUESTION
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4py their fruits ye 'na'i ""'"
them ,over before in the history
4 lne, state been an ooouslVn .s sa
Of ou' strated as plainly as the p,SsSdnis
oem1 Nj we are in bondage 70 d ne
one ue s,opoly In oil paris oi w
cal hi0, ststes for many years the ali-
Unl'sI. Nv regular school OF meulvinS
opa'hl. 10 obtain absolute cohliVi
has 'urssJleal practice through ieglsie-
Of lhe ~, while there have Deeh MANY
ton ais' avn ranks and from other
10 thtl scbools OF medicine VINO nave
repulege, ,,ch legislation, the allopathlc
oppose ~ usually had It's own way ana
schoO, la Ia In having laws passed that
succeel ...,osos 10 the interests OF any
were VIZ XXX states but themselves lhey
ens Aonounced everyone not ol 'nei,
have ,a matter how competent ana
schvo "a everyone In their school no
Io,,sr how incompetent ana al 'oi '"e
saks W. physician Himself and what
10 should Add TO tbs solen''nI n
ln,rsments. by D. w, CatneIl' M. ~
ee."ond edition, the author SAYS, on pase
~. IN Is your duty TO iannlhaIiIe
i,,,sef with the Code OF Ethics az thS
~ threshold OF your professional
veg and never 70 violate either us
carr ~ its spirit, but always serupu-
isuJ, "a observe as regular graduates
lous, ;',o,rg as regular physlcians. But
pIa.,,,ber that you are neither required
Is oHowed 10 extend It's favoring pro-
ng 10 any one practcing contrary
,ho cherished truths that guide the
.ognlar profession, no matter VINO or
wSst he may be- -.
we hsain. ON page 65; Give the right
IND of fellowship to every regular
boanorable physician, no matter what
~ Misfortune or how great his de-
snlsnrles. on the other hand, refuse "
~ an lrreguars, no matter how great
,Ssir acduirements, their reputation, or
other ponp' az. an. 40. uo,,,so
% consult with foreign physicians, with
Soc,resses. or with oolored doctors pro-
v,ded they are regular practitioners, or
even with undergraduates IL they are
sSyanclng in the regular line toward
,hsr degree 80, But every principle
" ylsht and honor will prevent you
t,on even entertaining a thought OF
...te,nal association or consultation
MN cclectics. homeopathlsts, hydro
ns,blsts or other exclusives, under the
snsqlous plea Of duty to humanity. Let
,belr retirement be the prime consldera-
Nan the infexible condition under
which You assume charge
To prove to the people that the men, |
b.rs Of the medical monopoly have |
earned their duty well and are trying |
IA perform II, will give two cases from
our own state.
During the Christmas holidays year |
mo cut the following news item out |
II the Eastern Utah Advocate at Price.
Death Of Young Trap.
f. c. Trap, who ran a pltchfork
into his foot while working for j. c.
Ts1er at Green Riyer, about two weeks
ago. died at the Hotel Clarke In this
dty and was buried on Sunday a |
brother having come down from Salt
lake. where deceased's parents reside,
10 arrange for and look after the fun
era Dr. Richman, who was the med
zeal attendant, gives heart failure as
the direct cause Of Traps death. he
BEING not strong enough to stand the
administering Of strong medicines, such
ds are necessary In such cases"
Just think Of III Strong medicines
necessary when one runs a pitchfork
into his foot This was all done in a
regular way and by an allopathic doc
tor. and u course, II was all right
What would have happened II an IT.
regular would have treated the case In
that way
Here h another case: Or. William
HARTFORD, who was educated for the
teachers profession and followed that
profession FOR a few years, but finally
decided to follow the medical profession,
o. many teachers DO. entered the Amer
lean School Of Osteopathy at Kirksville.
No., an institution chartered by the
State Of Missouri. DR.. Hartford was
close student and a careful reasoner.
He vent TO the bottom Of every subject
n the curriculum, and while at work
IN the clinics showed wonderful judy
ment In the diagnosis aud treatment
Of diseases. He graduated June %,
l%L and some time afterwards went
'o Ogden Utah, and began curing peo-
L
mere than our medical trust could
sand To prove that he did cure
people | quote from letter OF the son
Of a patient Of DR.. Hartford, and II Is
not a silly patent nostrum reeommen-
dalton either. II deem II my duty to
let the world know the facts Of my
mothers treatment by DR.. William
Hartford the Osteopath recently To-
Gated at Ogden, Utah. The history OF |
my mothers ailment commenced Just
dier recovering from an attack Of ,y-
phold lever An examination by differ
ent physicians and surgeons, resulting
Y a diagnosis Of gall stones" which
lhey all claimed could be removed only
by an operation. My mother believed
me was too feeble to undergo an opor-
Au0h, owing TO her age, which IL SO
years, declined to permit an operation.
nearing Of Dr. William Hartford and
.hls new science OF 0steopathy, con-
,ehled 10 give DR.. Hartford a trial.
Aller twenty-five days treatment OF my
no'ner the obstruction In the gan duct | :
"a large gall-stone--was passed with ,
lut the use Of knife or medicine. cam
lo' TOO highly recommend this science
% suffering humanity. My mother. 1
lnoe the removal Of the gall-stones. is
instantly improving. She was almost
Y Deaths door and suffering great
lah and 70 Dr. Hartford | attribute ,
YER complete recovery"
JOSEPH HOLLAND.
Ogden, Utah.
What woe ft. .s.,.I4 | 4.