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

| can most readily remove the cause And
as people have studied along these lines
| they have been led to see now many dis
eases are due to structural body changes
which produce disturbance Of function,
! thereby bringing disease.
No one can be thorough oSteOpath
who is not thorough reasoner.. No one
| can be a good osteopathfc physician who
| is not thoroughly conversant with the
| anatomy and physiology of the body. We
must know strictly and We must surely
know function. We have reached the
| place where the future of osteopathy does
! not depend upon others; it depends upon
I the osteopath himself.
| 1t has been proven beyond a doubt
| that oSteopathy is a scientific method
of treating diseases, but 1t was only nat
ural that during the development of this
| new science there should have entered the
ranks Of the profession some who were
not well qualified. some who had very
| little conception of the magnitude of the
| healing art. There have also been those
letters, but what good things have not
been counterfeited? But, in spite of it
all, these things, which might well be
classed as 1.-The world. the flesh and the
devil" osteopathy has moved right on,
gaining new ground day by. day until
it is to be counted as one of the many
good things that is helping to revolution
lie this old world.
We do not now ask to be delivered
from our enemies, but feel like sounding
a word of warning to our fellow prac-
titionerS, those who have tendency to
become narrow minded as well as those
who would depart from the grand truths
and principles which are the ground work
of the great structure upon which we
build.
Without doing an injustice to anyone,
let US learn not to limit the possibilities of
| osteopathy, always realizing that it is
| only the exceptional case which does not
yield to our method of treatment, and
remembering, too, that there is much to
be learned. that our science could not be
considered science if it were not capa-
BILE of development.
There have been discoveries In osteop-
athy during the last few years that
were not dreamed of in it's incipiency, and
as I look out upon the osteopathic pro-
fession as a whole, feel that osteopathy
for the future is safe. for the majority
are careful, thoughtful physicians who
are devoting themselves to their profess
sion and solving little by little the great
truths which have been lying neglected
for centuries past.
DR.. ELLA STILL,
Des MoineS, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
WHAT is osTEoPATHY?

Briefly stated. Osteopathy is system
of healing without drugs. founded by DR..
A. T. Still. The medical system of dag
nosis is abandoned. In place of "symp
science substitutes a careful thorough
physical examination and treatment by
manipulation. Under the new system the
body is examined as an intelligent ma
chiniSt would examine and treat a COM
plicated machine with which he was thor
oughly familiar. Through a highly de-
veloped sense of touch, and knowledge
of anatomy, the Osteopath is enabled to
discover the slightest anatomical disor-
der which, being mechanical, must be
reached by mechanical means Thus, ev-
cry 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 a'Hl
correcting all mechanical disorders in the
human machine and providing an intelli
gent direction of the recuperative forces
within the body to the cure of disease.
This principle holds good in acute as well
as chronic troubles. The rubbing and pat
ting of the masSeur is not Osteopathy.
Osteopathy does not embrace massage
ciple of Osteopathy Osteopaths and mas
seurs both use their hands, but outside
of this fact there is not the slightest
similarity. Osteopathy is not Christian
Science or magnetic healing, nor is 1t
faith or mind cure. Its results depend
wholly upon the scientific application of
physiological 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 cur
. able diseases. 1t works solely by the laws
of nature, and no better proof of this can
be given than its daily demonstration
Osteopathic treatment gives its attention
to the nerves regulating the blood supply
to the diseased part and thus vitality of
the part is increased and disintegration OF
which every disease consists is stopped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
CENTRAL COLLEGE
OF OSTEOPAT1Y
KANSAS cITY's LATEST. ENTERPRISE
OPENS ITS DOORS FOR THE
FALL TERM SEPT. 8.

The charter from state received Cap
ital stock, $4,000.
The financial backing of the school will
be known as The Kansas City Osteopathic
Building company. The stock is owned by
twenty of the leading osteopaths in and
around Kansas City and a number of
prominent individuals who have received
and know of the benefits to be derived
from Osteopathic treatment.
The plans of the company are such as
to insure the maintenance of a frSt-claSS
school in every particular and in the near
future to build a Sanitarium and Oste-
opathic hospital for the comfort Of those
who come to the city to receive special
OSteopathic treatment.
The building and grounds recently pur-
chased at Eighth and Troost avenue make
an elegant location for the College
There is perhaps no profession today
that offers more Inducements to young
men and women from an honorable and
financial standpoint as that of the Os-
teopathic Physician. 1t will be well worth
the time of anyone who desires to be-
come a physician to thoroughly investi-
gate the merits of Osteopathy
The body is studied from the standpoint
OF an intricate, yet complete machine
No class of physicians not even the sIIr-
geons of the old school, make as careful
a study of the anatomy and physiology
of the body as the Osteopath This is Why
so many persons are going to the Osteo-
path to see If surgical operation is really
necessary. 1t views all diseases from a
scientific standpoint. 1t goes from symn-
toms to cause and bases its cures from
first removing direct and then secondary
cause.
The prospects for good opening are
already assured, as shown by the large
number of letters received by the man
ayers each day.
Catalogues and special information will
be sent on application.
DIR. A. L. MCKENZIE, President
DIR. J. w. PARKER, Dean,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

lions, and other symptoms which are at
first not serious enough to interfere ma
terially with the individuals daily life,
but which do point to disordered func-
tons which in turn point to disordered
bodily structures, either as cause or con-
sequence or both. This new school Of
healing is, perhaps even greater for its
achievements in nipping disease in the bud
than it is for its curing of far advanced
and long standing cases, though cures of
the latter kind are more spectacular be-
cause of the sharper contrast they afford
between the states before and after If
the Ssteopath is successful in finding and
removing great and chronic causes of dis
ease. why should he not be successful
VIXEN these causes are small and incipient I?
If he succeeds in removing distractions
which have stood in the way of free
flow of blood and nerve force for years,
why should ne not be able to remove such
distractions in their beginnings? The an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Peshtigo and finished sixth Moki's
lead, acquired on the first windward
leg. was, being increased constantly.
and she came home well in advance of
the fleet, which were struggling to
keep sails filed in wind which was
rapidly dying. @7e
The class B boats had an equally poor
start. Flying Fox was over first with
Reliance, Nokomis. Pluto, Argo. Venture,
!. Columbia; and SoX in order. Venture and
Pluto gradually drew away. from the field
and the latter. lcleverly handled by Midget
Schulze, turned the siX-knot triangle the
first time with small lead. which was
increased and reduced as the wind spat
catspaws at the different boats. From
the judges boat it looked as though
all of the B boats were abreast on the
last leg of the course, but as they grad
ually drifted nearer it was seen that
Pluto had comfortable lead, which she
held to the finish. Flying Fox beat Ven
ture for second place.. Columbia and Re
lance did not finish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

and on organization Of the Board was
elected President Of that body.
The many students who graduated un-
der DR.. McKenzie's instructions and SUI
perVision. now holding important positions
in this state. will vouch for the success
of the College of which DIR. Mckenzie has
recently been made President. DR.. Nc
Kenzie acts on the principle. As the
cannot impart what he does not know.
The teacher is not judged by what he
knows. but what he can impart in such
way as to be grasped and retained by ths
student.
Therefore, a teacher must not only
know a subject but must know how to
so impart it that his students will know it.
John w. Parker, D. o.
DIR. J. w. Parker. Dean of the College,
and Professor of Symptomatology, was
natural ability and fitness for the same.
He was born in Oswego, New York, in
1867; received good business educa-
ton. He became interested in Osteopathy.
entered the school of that profession and
graduated in 1897, since which time he
has been actively engaged in the practice
of Osteopathy in Kansas City. His pro-
fessional associa lions have been such as to
eases and especially fit him for diagnosing
the same.
Geo. Moffett, D. o.
DIR. George Moffett, Secretary and Treas
urer. Professor of Gyneeology and Applied
Anatomy, is a native of Hanover, Ill,
where he received good education. He
entered the school of Osteopathy and COM
pleted the full course. receiving his de-
gree D. o. in June, 1901, since which time
he has been actively engaged in practice
of Osteopathy in Kansas City. DR.. Mof
fetts WIFE Clara B. Moffett. entered the
school of Osteopathy with her husband
and graduated in the same class, and
has been engaged in the practice of Os
teopathy with her husband ever since
her graduation. DR.. Clara Moffett has been
assigned the Professorship of Physical
Diagnosis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
oSTEoPATHY
The Successful Method of Healing
Without Drugs.
A Short History and Future Pros
poets.

ton He then entered the State Normal
and graduated from the full four years
course, receiving degree of u. S. D. He
also received a business education. having
completed the course in the Kirksville
Commercial College. He has spent nine
ty-eight months of actual teaching and
experimenting in the public schools of
this state, the last four years of which
was as Superintendent of the Macon
Public Schools He then entered the
school of Osteopathy and graduated in
the February class Of 1899. Since which
time he has been praeticing Osteopathy
in Kansas City When the law was pass
of five members, he was appointed by
the Governor to one of those positions,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
THE FUTURE OF osTEoPATHY.

If there is any one, question that is
asked more often than any other 1t Is,
What Of the future of Osteopathy? :" There
has existed in the minds of many who
have not had thorough knowledge of this
new science the thought that it was mere
Iy a fad, and in few years would be a
thing of the past. It. has been repeatedly
said that the American people like to
be. fooled, and in their desire for some
thing new, have been led to take up with
this new --pathy,' which is merely a
passing fancy. Many other reasons have
been assigned explaining why people have
thinker there are rational reasons and
plenty of them, why in considering meas
ures Of regaining health osteopathy should
appeal to them as the common sense
method.
In studying disease people have learned
to reason both from cause to effect, and
from effect back to cause. Then there
has naturally followed the question what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

I the line with the smoke of the gun. Seer
ess kept her lead, followed by Kite, Calu-
met, Aderyn, Pats, Highlander, Alberta,
/ Comet, Moki, Kayoshk, Mavis. Creole.
Apache and Peshtigo Before reaching
the first mark of the triangular course,
1 Alberta and Aderyn both passed Seeress
The wind was blowing about ten miles an
hour, and as the boats went down to the
southeast buoy on broad reach spinna-
kers were broken out Immediately after
turning the first buoy. 1t was here that
Seeress fell into more hard luck. She was
holding good position and had set her
spinnaker, which was drawing fairly well,
but before it could be fastened sudden
puff sent it high into the air, and her spin
maker ropes being loose, the sail came
down with crash breaking the spinna-
ker boom in four places. The sail then
managed to get badly tangled up with the
center boards, and the boat had to lay
to- several minutes before she could
again trim her decks. In the meantime
Pats and Kayoshk passed her. but Seeress
continued the course with mainSail and
jib only, and managed to hold the other
boats safe to the finish. She had an ex-
citing brush with Aderyn just at the fin
ishing line, the two boats coming down
the lake together, but Seeress pushed her
mast far enough in front to win by two
seconds.
Alberta won the race having increased
her lead considerably on each leg, and fin
ished nearly seven minutes ahead of
Comet.
In the B class Pluto suffered her first
defeat. Venture acquired a lead on her in
some unaccountable manner and held it to
the finish. Pluto, however finished well
ahead Of the other boats, and but for the
unfortunate leg on which she made big
loss, sailed even up with Venture for the
rest of the course Venture was three
minutes and fifteen seconds ahead at the
finish, while Pluto beat Argo for second
place by more than ten minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
yer to these questions is obvious. ..small

swer to these questions is obvious. Small
lights are soon blown out; huge fires
wen, they are not the subject under con-
sideration. What is true of osteopathy in
it's treatment of the beginnings of dis
ease applies with equal force to it's hand
ling of the so-called acute disorders. The
osteopath. approaching all diseased condi-
tons with the principle firmly in mind
that disease is disturbance of equili-
brium of the forces and fluids of the body,
he does not wait to see if there is going to
be we'll defined case of this or that dis
ease, but, by the harmless but effective
methods born of his principles, he imme-.
diately sets about restoring to their proper
balance the natural resources of the body,
thus aborting and modifying the attack.
Herman III. Moellering, D. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Another eight-mile breeze greeted the
sailors on the seconds day of the regatta
but this time from the northeast. The
course was laid to sWindward and return,
three knots to a leg twice over. Much
to the surprise and delight of the Mime
sofa yachtsmen Highlander again showed
her nose over first at the starting line.
Seeress was second, followed by Aderyn,
Kayoshk, Comet, Pats, Peshtigo. Creole,
Alberta, Moki, Mayis,s Kite, Apache and
showed the way for nTich of the first leg,
but could not hold ire pace, and Kayoshk
and Alberta turned the three-knot buoy
close together. 100 Nards ahead of Seeress.
The spinnaker used by Seeress On the run
back was painful sight for the St Paul
crowd. 1t was a very large spinnaker and
filed only occasionally - most of the time
being spent keeping it out of water
Comet passed her. but she held the others
safe. Through an error on the part of
Capt. Libbey, Kayoshk passed between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Won't Return to Tammany.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Greater
New York Democracy executive COM
mittee has adopted resolutions binding
the organization to abide by the deci-
sion of the fusion conference commit
tee in the matter of a candidate for the
mayoralty campaign. This places the
organization practically in the same
position it occupied during the cam
paign which resulted in the election of
Mayor Seth Low, and disposes Of the
rumor that the organization would re-
turn to the support of Tammany
Hall. The resolutions urge that an in
dependent Democrat shall be placed at
the head of the city ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Not Killed in a Duel.

MULHAUSEN, Alsace-Lorraine Aug
29-It has been officially announced
that DR.. Schloss, who was reported to
have been killed in a duel by DR..
Schwartz, manager of the state sick
insurance hospital here, about five days
ago, died of blood poisoning, thus ex-
onerating DIR. Schwartz, who had been
arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

the 5buoys at the starting line instead
of turning the stake buoy. and befo,e
the error was discovered Alberta had
snatched the lead and kept it to the finish
SeeresS fourth.
Little Pluto. In class B, sustained her
excellent reputation by again defeating
her class. and the White Bear boat won
by little over minute from Venture,
who was well ahead of Argo and Reliance.
1t was nip and tuck between the two lead
ers. but the excellent seamanship of the
White Bear crew told on the long run,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
PERSONNEL OF THE FACULTY

A. [. Mckenzie, 3. S. D., D. o.
Dr. A. L. Mckenzie, President of the
Central College Of Osteopathy, is recog-
nized as one of the leading and thorough
instructors of this state. He is a native
of Missouri. and as his name implies is of
Scotch descent. He lived on a farm near
La Belle. Missouri, until his eighteenth
year, receiving a common school educa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
OSTEOPATHY IN RELATION TO BE-
CUMMINGS OF DISEASE.

The osteopath generally makes his repu-
tation in the relieving or curing of some
obstinate chronic case after all else has
failed. But We would like to bring home
the efficacy of osteopathic diagnosis and
treatment to people still only afflicted
with the small beginnings of disease,
manifested by aches, palms, indisposi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

SWANSEA, Wales, Aug. 29.-Al the
South Wales tinplate works controlled
by the Employers association closed
today for an indefinite period, in con-
sequence of a wage dispute. From TO-
600 to 10000 workmen are affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

to the east, and when she came about to
starboard it was seen that she had recov-
cred her disadvantage and turned the six
Knot windward mark on even terms with
Fats and kayoshk. Pats and Moki shook
out the reefs which had been tied down,
the latter boat tearing her sail in the OPP
Grafton. On the home run of six knots the
three leaders sailed neck and neck. when
rats, who was not using a spinnaker,
gradually dropped behind and was over
taken by Comet, which was fourth Moki
beat kayoshk in by eight seconds.
In the b class the fight lay strictly be-
tween Argo and Pluto. They exchanged
the lead a number of times. and were right
together when they turned the windward
mark. On the run home they could not
lose each other. and Pluto finally won the
race In the most exciting finish of the Sc
rles by half second. Venture was third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Bank Clerk Federation.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-With the
purpose of establishing a permanent
national federation of it's chapters. the
American Institute of Bank Clerks is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30


Apache. Fox Lake 2:Os:06
Highlander. Excelsior .............2:17:3
Aderyn. Pine Lake .2:18:53
MaVlS, PlStakee .2:2U:3U
Venture, Oconomowoc .2:32:00
Argo, Council Bluffs ..............2:41:06
NokOmiS, Lake Geneva ......... .2:58:26
Reliance. White Bear .3:12:12
Friday.
The last and deciding race of the re-
gatta was held in wind and sea nearly
as great as that of Thursday, but which
went down considerably before the race
was finished. Nine boats started in class
A and four in class B. They all finished
but SeereSS, which broke rudder faSten-
ing before going hundred yards. She
was in nice position at the time she quit
Kayoshk was first to get away. She
went off on a long starboard tack while
Pats stood off to port. Starting nearly
five minutes after the gun, Moki started
after the leaders She soon came about
and took a port tack of about three miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

and Pluto won the second race Of the re-
gatta. making three races in all. includ-
ing the special race of the Saturday pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Desiring d1M Find

DR.. Victoria Anderson,
oSTEoPATH,
SASS Building. Cor. Seventh and Cedar SIS.
Office Hours: 900 to 1900 a. M, 200 to 4;oop. M
Sunday Treatment by Special Engagement
Telephone. Main i7asL-,. SAINT PAUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Many Thousands Idle.

planning convention, to be held In
Cleveland Sept Is and 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-16
TWO WOMEN
CLAIM The
MINIST r
Thsy Each OscIars Themselves
the Legal Wife Of a Former
Episcopal Clergyman.

Two women. one known I'm this city
as Mrs. Rebecca Greenwood. living at SO
Pond street. and the other Mrs. Adelaide
L. Baldwin OF New York. claim TO be
the legal wives of Ralph H. Baldwin.
formerly an Episcopal clergyman and
hcaplaln of Bishop Potter Of New York
The New York wife has sued the former
minister. for he has been deposed for di-
vorce In the New York courts on the
grounds of his improper conduct with
Rebecca Esther Greenwood known as
Esther Baldwin Mrs. Adelaide +. Bald
win tells OF letter which she says she
received from the other woman and Of
visit she made to her. She says that she
frst learned OF the alleged common law
marriage Of Esther in July, 1898. when
she received the above Mentioned letter
from the Providence wife. who had been
Baldwin was his sister-in-law whom he
was obliged to support
The letter written by the Providence
wife to the New York wife tells OF her
meeting Mr.. Baldwin on Sept Q. 1895.
and Of her agreement to live with him
as a common-law wife untn the two
year period was ended. when he would
be free from his VOW and marry her
Baldwin put ring on her finger. she
says. which was marked "R III. B 10
II. II. s., the latter being her initials
before she was married TO Greenwood
According TO the letter they lived at
Lakewood. y. J., at the 81. George hotel
In Brooklyn, and finally in Detroit. where
Esther Baldwin alleges Baldwin deserted
her Ii was from Detroit that she wrote
the letter TO Mrs. Adelaide Baldwin.
An order was issued yesterday hy
Justice blanchard OF the supreme court
OF New York for any judge in this city
TO take testimony in the case from Mrs
Esther Baldwin In this city.
At SO Pond street last night little in
formation could be obtained. the woman
seen there and the man also refusing To
say anything about the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-16
California and the Orient,

Increased trade with the Orient
and wonderful commercial activ-
ity are 1903 features along the Pa
cific Coast.
Only S33 Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and many
other California points every day
till June IS, 1903.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul and Union Pacific line
three thro' trains daily.
Folder on request.
w. w. Hall, N. E. Freight and
Pass'r Agent.
36o Washington Street, Boston.