davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
ADVANCED STANDING.

The following students are admitted
20 advanced standing in the course:
First-Students from other osteo-
pathic schools whose standards are
fully equivalent to those of this insti-
tuition may receive credit for time
spent, estimated in months and for
any work successfully completed in
such institutions which is equivalent to
corresponding work in the course here.
Such student should give a complete
statement in regard to his preliminary
education before beginning his study of
osteopathy, together with the name of
the college and statement of the
branches which he has successfully
completed. The latter statement should
give, if possible, the exact number Of
hours given to each branch.
Second-Graduate of reputable med
ical colleges whose instruction is DEEM
ed by the faculty equal to that given In
similar branches taught here, will be
given advanced standing to the extent
of not to exceed two terms Such stu
dents must successfully complete the
Junior and Senior terms of work in
the American School of Osteopathy in
order to be entitled to receive the de-
gree of Doctor of Osteopathy. The
Faculty reserves the right to submit
any student applying for advanced
standing, to examinations in the work
completed elsewhere and for which he
asks credit.
The tuition fee for parts of the
course will be given on application.
The fee for the course for M DIS is
two hundred dollars.
student may matriculate in person
or by correspondence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL.

L. Won H. GERDINE, "A. NJ, D. o.
Professor of Physiology, Pathology and
Bacteriology.
CHARLES E. MURRELL. LII B.-Lec-
turer Medical Jurisprudence.
R. E. HAMILTON, NJ. Pe.-Assistant in
Chemistry.
PATRICK JOHN oDEA. A B., Ii.
B.-Director of Athletics.
| sILAs w. LoNGAN. B. assistant
in Histology.
w. S. HORD-Prosector
WARREN HAMILTON, d. O.-Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
GENERAL INFORMATION.
ANNUAL LIMITATION.

The statements. in this announce
ment relative tof.the course of study,
admission of Students, conditions,
rules, etc.,sare for the year ending June
2s, 1904, only, ana are applicable to
all students whoRlay be enrolled dur
ing that year. Tie right is reserved to
make such changes In the curriculum.
corps of INSTRUCTORS, rules of examina-
ton, etc. as may be deemed neces-
sary at any time:sx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
DR.. A. T. STILL,
Founder of the Science,
RESIDENT.
1.4OO GraduateS----700 Students

The principles of osteopathy were
discovered by DR.. Andrew T. Still in
1874. DR.. Still was al that time ply
sician of the old school of medlclne
practicing in Kansas. He comes from
a family of old school physicians. HIS
father, brothers and uncles were all
medical practitioners During the years
1852 and 1853 he was scout surgeon UNI
der Gen. Fremont and during the civil
war was surgeon in the Union ARMY in
the volunteer corps. 1t was during the
war that he began to lose hisfaith in
existing medical methods and in the
efficacy of drugs, and it was about this
time that he commenced to search for
himself the methods that seemed more
natural in combating disease.
GREAT TRUTHS OF OSTEoPATHY.
In search for something better than
drugs, whose administration was fol-
lowed by consequences always damag-
ing and so often fatal to the patient
innocent Of their properties, DR.. Still
did not at the start realize that his
study and Investigations would lead him
into discoveries of a therapeutical
knowledge never before grasped by the
: mind of man. But that is what hap
pened. He finally reached the goal.
AS he so ably expresses it, he found
that "the body is a complete ma
chine, perfect in all parts and prin-
ciples, rejecting credit on it's creator
and containing within its tissues and
forces all the remedies essential to the
cure of diseases; that it is not external
agencies other than substantial food,
which are required by the body to pre-
vent, alleviate and cure disorders, but
that the body mechanism in those con-
ditions demands mechanical liberation
of its pent-up forces, and that when
the chemical and dynamic forces of the
body are complete, then health ensues;
that physiological and psychological
disturbances are dependent upon me-
chanical disorder" In other words he
discovered that the cause of disease is
any force that causes arrangement of
the tissues, bony, muscular, nerve or
otherwise, to such an extent that a
pathological or perverted physiological
action results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
WHAT is osTEoPATHY?

Briefly stated, osteopathy is a school
of healing without drugs founded by
DR.. A. T. Still. The medical system Of
diagnosis is abandoned. In place of
symptoms" and poisonous drugs" the
new science substitutes a careful, thor
ough physical eXamina ton and treat
ment by manipulation. Under the new
system the body is examined as an in
telligent machinist would examine and
treat a complicated machine with
which he was perfectly familiar.
Through a highly developed sense of
touch and a knowledge of anatomy,
the oSteopath is enabled to discover the
slightest anatomical disorder which,
being mechanical, must be reached by
mechanical means. Thus, every move
made by him as a treatment, is toward
the definite purpose of correcting such
disorders. In short, osteopathy is a
common sense system of discovering
and correcting all mechanical disorders
in the human machine and providing
an intelligent diSection Of the recuper-
ative forces within the body to the cure
of disease. This principle holds good in
acute as well as chronic troubles The
rubbing and patting of the masseur is
not osteopathy. -Osteopathy does not
embrace massage and masseurs do not
employ single principle of osteopathy.
their hands, but outside Of this fact
there is not the slightest similarity.
Osteopathy is not Christian Science or
magnetic healing, nor is it faith or
mind cure. Its results depend wholly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

in the regular course Prospective stu.
dents often write making inquiry in re-
gard to home study preparatory to en-
tering school. Time for home study is
best employed in preparing to meet the
requirements for matriculation which
are found elsewhere in this announce
Inent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
FOUNDING OF THE SCHOOL.

Eighteen years after giving osteop-
athy to the world, DR.. Still, in 1892, es-
tablished at Kirksville, Mo-, the Amer
lean School of Osteopathy. From a
small beginning the institution has
grown into one of the largest educa-
tional schools in the country. Its pres
ent building has been erected at a cost
Of over 100000 and has an equipment
in it's several laboratories equaled by
few medical institutions. Its faculty is
composed Of. men of brilliant attain
ments and of high moral character,
who have received their osteopathic
training under the founder of the sci
ence. There is only one A. T. Still col
lege of osteopathy and that is the
American School of Osteopathy in
Kirksville. There are no branch coll
leges. The only institution connected
with it, is the A. T. Still sanitarium
and hospital in ST. LOUIS In the stu
dent body are enrolled educated men
and women from every state in the
Union and many foreign countries. The
classes today number over six hundred
students, and among them are many
graduates of the old school of medi-
cine
The course, which at first was con-
fined to study Of anatomy, physiology
and chemistry, has gradually been in
creased to it's present scope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
LABORATORIES.

The school has excellent laboratories
for all branches of study where labora-
tory work is essential All of these
laboratories ares Supplied with the best
and most modern apparatus and so ar
ranged as to accommodate a large
number of students at time. Follow
ing is list of the laboratories: ana
tomical, chemical. astrological, patho-
logical, bacterioIoacal and physiologi-
cal. In addition the school has an
X-ray department with all the neces-
sary equipment for work in this line.
There are no laboratory fees, the stu
dent being allowed the use Of the labo-
ratories and materials free of charge.
except the price of material for dissec-
ton which is $12.5o.
HOME STUDY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

new science as practiced by it's discov-
erer in his early years, attracted the
world At first chronic cases, which
the medical practitioners and so-called
specialists failed to benefit, were the
only ones that came to him. They
came without faith, with little hope.
They grasped at osteopathy as
drowning man would grasp at straw.
And what were the results? History
records it. Osteopathy won the battle
against disease. AS the years rolled
by thousands came, were cured or
greatly benefited. Suddenly there came
a change If osteopathy could cure
the so-called incurable diseases it GER
tainly would be able to treat with
greater success affections Of not SO
long a standing, those in the acute"
stage. Thus the world reasoned. The
founder had demonstrated this fact
whenever the opportunity presented it
SELF but until the people reasoned out
the propositions, the opportunities We're
limited. Now, thirty years after os-
teopathy was first given to the public,
every disease known as durable has
been found to be amenable to osteop-
athic treatment. 1t is being practiced
from the East to the West, and in every
community where a well educated os-
teopath is found, there will be found
the proofs of this fact, that osteopathy
cures without drugs and cures where
drugs have failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
ST. LOUIS sANlTARIUM AND HOS
PiTAL.

The American School of Osteopathy
has in operation in the city of ST. Louis
a sanitarium and hospital, which was
established in response to a general de-
mand on the part of osteopatkic prac-
titioners of the country for a strictly
osteopathic hospital and sanitarium in
the Missouri metropolis The hospital
Is centrally located at 500 North CARR
son avenue, corner Morgan street. It
is a commodious structure, with large,
well ventilated private rooms and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
LEGAL STATUS.

The legislatures of the following
states have passed laws regulating the
practice Of osteopathy: Vermont, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, North Dakota, Minnesota,
Arkansas, New Mexico, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Michigan, Illinois, Kansas, California,
Nebraska, Montana Indiana, Wiscon-
sin, Texas, Connecticut, Ohio and Vir-
ginia. The practice of osteopathy is
protected in a number of states by
court decisions. The American School
of Osteopathy enjoys the distinction Of
having legal recognition by name.
It's graduates, over sixteen hundred
in number, are now practicing in every
state and territory in this country, also
in few foreign countries.
Upon application, the secretary Of
the school will forward a pamphlet
containing the laws of various states
regulating the practice of osteopathy.
PREPARING FOR ORIGINAL WORK.
L. Won H. Gerdine, A. NJ, D. o., pro-
fessor of Physiology, pathology and
bacteriology, has prepared plan of in
struction for his classes that is entirely
original and strictly along osteopathic
lines, and which will make the study
under him very interesting
He is graduate of Harvard having
taken the masters degree in arts at
that university. He is also a graduate
in osteopathy and has studied a year
and a half at the Universities of Bonn
and Berlin in Germany. He has spent
the past year at Long Island hospital
in the Boston harbor doing pathological
work. Dr. Gerdine comes highly rec
commended and is considered to be one
of the foremost students i'll his lines
in the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

upon the scientific application of ply
siological measures and not upon the
influence brought to bear on the mind
by suggestion, etc. Osteopathy knows
no compromise with any class or KIND
of durable diseases. 1t works solely by
the laws of nature and no better proof
of this can be given than it's daily DEM
onstration. Osteopathic treatment gives
it's attention to the nerves regulating
the blood supply to the diseased part
and thus vitality of the part is increas-
ed and disintegration, of which every
disease consists, is stopped.
LOCATION.
Kirksville has population Of about
10000. 1t is located in the northern
part of the state on the Wabash &
Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern rail-
roads. The city has all the advantages
common to other cities of its size, such
as electric lights, waterworks, paved
streets, granitoid and brick walks,
handsome public and private buildings.
The city is well equipped with
schools, has a High School, Conserva-
tory of Music and Languages, Business
College and State Normal School. AS
to churches, nine religious denomina-
lions are represented; all have suitable
and in several instances magnificent
church buildings. They are: Presbyte-
rian, Baptist, North and South Metho-
dist, Christian, Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Episcopal, Catholic and United
Brethren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
HOME STUDY.

Study at home before entering school
Will not make your work much lighter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Wool Notes.

Wesley & McRea have sold their en-
tire wool clip of 100000 pounds to the
Botany Worsted Mills of Staten Island,
receiving therefor 1870 per pound. The
wool will be baled in three-bag press
before shipment. Part of this wool was
clipped by machinery at Coffin Bros
shearing plant and portion by hand at
the corrals. The machine clip ran on
an average two pounds more wool pei
head than the hand clip.
The shearing plant of Coffin Bros. is
this week removing the wool from 10, 900
head of Andrew Wilson's sheep This
wool has been contracted for bv the Bot
any Worsted Mills and will be forwarded
as soon AS the clip is ready. This will
close the sheep shearing business in this
locality for this season The men will
go to Montana, where the season is lust
opening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
On Tour Of Inspection.

John Charles, supervisor of construc-
ton in the Indian service, is now at Fl.
Simcoe, on the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton, making an inspection of the build
ings for the purpose of ascertaining the
needed repairs and extensions on any of
them if indeed any are necessary at this
time.
There has been no regular inspection
of the agency buildings for a number of
years and the department is anxious to
know before the appropriation is ex-
hausted whether or not any new work
should be taken up at that place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
They BREAK EVEN WITH
TACOMA BALL PLAYERS
The Home Team Badly Crippled by the
Loss of klinkhammer and no
Pitcher to Substitute.

The Hoppickers and Tacoma Athletic
Club baseball teams broke even in their
games here Sunday and Monday by the
scores of to in favor of the locals and
III to in the latter's favor.
There were very good crowds out to see
the contest at both games even though
the weather was extremely disagreeable.
Crawford and Edwards, of Ellensburg,
came down to strengthen the home team
and as the Hoppickers' new pitcher
had not arrived from Northport, Edwards
went into the box Sunday and pitched a
good game of ball, allowing only few
scattering hits and holding the visitors
to three runs. The feature of Sundays
game was the long running catch of Far
rell in center field in the seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Tacoma ....... 30 90 0002 0-3
Yakima ........0 3 202 2 IS
Yakima had no pitcher at all for Mon
days game and of course had no chance
to win. Joe wilkins occupied the box for
the first four innings and Crawford, of
Ellensburg, the remaining five.
The score at that stood to II, which
in view of all the facts, is not a bad
showing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
School District No. 7.

At the regular meeting OF the board of
directors Monday night a full board was
present
Teachers salary warrants for the last
month were drawn.
1t appearing that there will be some
six or seven vacancies on account Of old
teachers retiring, and some five or six
new places to fill, it was decided to take
up the matter of retaining teachers for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
For Those who Lave on EARNS

DIR. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes, ~
have used Billiards. Snow Eminent al
ways recommend it to my friends, as
am confident there is no better made.
It's dandy for burns" Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns and bruises,
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Liniment is applied. 1t should
always be kept in the house for cases of
emergency. csc, SOC and 81 at Fred l..
Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

next term just as soon as the law per-
mits, at the first regular meeting in
June, the second Monday, at which time
the board will also organize by electing
a president and clerk from out their
number. Until then the board will con-
tinue as present. The clerk to be elected
does not assume the duties of his office
until the first Monday in August.
Board adjourned till regular meeting
on June 8, at 80 p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Ira Krutz returned Sunday night from
a ten days business trip to California.
Lost-A black striped grenadine neck
ruche. Please leave at this office. 2l-1t
NJ. l.. Rantan, of Seattle, spent sever
al days here last week as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Kelly, of Mob Hill.
o. C. Fenlason, prominent citizen
and mill owner Of Hoquiam, Wash,
had business here several days last week.
Dean Stair came up from Mabton
Monday in order to act as one of the
four mounted guards for President
Roosevelt.
If you want something your neighbor
has not got, get one of the swell front
screen doors at St. Paul & Tacoma lum-
Der yard. 81
Dick Stair came over from the Pull
man Agricultural college Sunday morn
ing to spend a day and see President
Roosevelt.
Richard Strobach was suddenly called
to Spokane last week on account of the
serious illness of his father who was not
expected to live.
Mrs. Pleas Bounds and son, Verney,
returned Saturday afternoon from a
months visit to the Green River Hot
Springs and Seattle.
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup and son, Benja-
min, came over from Tacoma last Sum
day and are stopping at the Yakima
hotel for few days.
Jack Grove and f. A. Petit were
fined IS and costs by the police Judge
for creating disturbance in tie Turner
saloon last Saturday night.
The Tacoma Athletic Club baseball
team stayed at the Yakima hotel while
in the city. They appeared to be nice
crowd of young fellows in every respect.
| Mrs. Cary announces clearance sale
on street hats. Reductions on all hats
but some specially good bargains on
some. Pattern hats below cost. Come
in and look them over. 2l-2t
H. w. Hoffman, resident piano tuner
will tune your piano right or no charge
References from best teachers in the
city. Repairing speciality. Address
ia s. 9Th St. Phone 654. l5-t
Superintendent Jolley of the Yakima
schools spent Wednesday visiting the
Normal. H. H. Schott, the vel
known Yakima merchant, was a Sun
day visitor here.-Ellensburg Capital.
Ladies, # you are needing a new ha
you cannot do better than look over Mrs
Cary's stock. She is making specia
clearance sale and all hats have been re
duced in price. Pattern hats below cost
Street hats at sharp cut. 2l-2t
Several of Miss Effie Johnson's cir
friends gave her a party at the home o
Mrs. Erwin on North Natchez avenue
last Friday evening. 1t was a farewell
reception rendered by her school chums
She left last Monday for Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

Mrs. McGrath-It wasn't me husband
at ell that hit me, your honor, an Oh
hope yell lave him go.
Magistrate-Do you mean to say you
lied before when YOU testified that he
did hit you?
Mrs. McGrath-Shure, Oh had no
cause to lie then, but Oh have now,
that's the truth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

attacks of most microbes.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry puri6es and enriches the blood, and
gives the body a vigorous vitality. 1t
cures scrofula, eczema, boils, pimples
and other eruptive diseases which are
caused by impure blood
1T had been troubled for about four years with
eczema, or a skin disease, which at times was
almost unbeatable as II would itch 20. /" writes
Mr.. John Larson. of lis Powhattan ST. Dallas,
Texas. al concluded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden
found that was entirely cured. Please accept
many thanks"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing wjust
- good for diseases of the blood.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its consequence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

Gle chased the car for block and a
half, whistling as loud as he could all
the time"
"And did he catch it?''
mo, you see, his whistling attracted
the motorman who looked around and
discovered what he was trying to do"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

We want every lady In No. Yakima
and vicinity to write to US for our
Catalogue G. It is free. We guaran.
tee that those contemplating buying
furniture or stoves will be interested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27
Shorthand and Type writing Lessons

Pitman's Late Improved system
taught in few weeks time with only
one hours study each day. This is the
SHORTEST and most RAPID system taught
at the present time. Avail Yourself of
the opportunity to learn this useful art
without putting aside your present
work.
Learn to use the typewriter without
watching the keyboard. Pupils are
taught to write this touch System
from the start without looking at the
keyboard of the typewriter, which is a
great saving of time in a stenograher's
work. Lesson hour arranged for your
convenience, day or night. Work guar
anteed or no tuition. Call at 101s North
Second street, next to Abstract office,
and investigate for yourself.
Off II. X. MITCHELL, Teacher.
Prof. C. +. Heimbaugh, magnetic
healer, over Moore Clothing Co. Phone
1143. Aft
The old reliable White Mountain ice
cream freezers at the Yakima Hard
ware Co. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

STANDARD FURNITURE CO.,
Mail Order Dept. Seattle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

And yet the minute mi
crobe is more dangerous
than the widest horse.
: The only people who can
afford not to fear the mi
crobes of disease are those
who keep their blood pure
and rich. These are prac-
tically immune from the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-05-27

Wedding gifts, cut glass and silver.
Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.