davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
Osteopathy Adds a New Basic Principle.

That uttcrancc embraces one proposition
at the basis OF Ostcopathy To state the sub
stance OF our faith in full we need but add:
Structural defects originate more often from
disturbance of relationship whether due to
Establishments of the supporting framework or
to muscular ContraCturc and congestion either of
which may blockade nutlition--than from any
other lesion.
If on the other hand, the physician inter
viewed is on dead level with mcdiocrity, unable
to peer beyond the foys of ancient professional
bigotry he will bctray these symptoms:
(O He will not know that such theory as
this ostcopathic principle has been promulgated
and established.
(2) He will not know that it is the funda
mental conception of Oscopathy
60 He will declare pcrsistcntly that Oste
opathy is massage, hypnotiSn1, taith-cure, quack
cry and other good and bad things which 1t is
not--even after being repeatedly corrected.
ca He will not know that Osteopathy has
been legalizcd in more than thirty states within
nine years and that in many states OF this union
OStcOpathiC physicians maintain their own nde-
pendent examining and licensing boards or else
have a representative in the State Board OF
Health.
(5) He will not know that oStcopathic COL
lcGcs maintain high educational standards bav-
ing three Year courses of thirty months nstruc-
ton, and that the ostcopathC physician spends
more time in college to get his equipment than
did o5 per cent of the physicians collectively from
all schools now IN practice.
(o) He will not know that the American
Osteopathc association has membership OF
(CO\TI\uEp O> NENT FACE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

sage as the art OF lptullnS IS Unlike lHc lldue
of hcwing pavement blocks.
9. Is ostcopathic treatment indicate III
vomcn's discaseso
A. Not in the least On the contrary
much ordeal and embarrassment to which women
are subjected in the medical treatment of female
diseases is avoided. Examinations and treat
mcnts are usually made with the patient wearing
a loosc.fttng gown instead of tight-ftting outer
clothing and corscts. Ostcopathic manipulate
tons, except at the head and neck are not
rule made in direct contact with the patients
bolv Direct work when necessary along the
spine may easily be applied through gown
with a slit in the back. Treatment is generally
given through thickness or two Of thin, ample
clothing.
o. DO YOU have to believe in osteopathy
A. You do not. You are not expected to
until YOU understand it. 1t is not a faith cure
nor suggestion cure. nor hypnotic cure 1t
gets results alike upon Infants skcpticS and be-
levers that is those who understand it. You
need believe in it no further than to be willing
to put Your case in the care of an ostcopathc
phvsician and abide by his orders as YOU would
any other physicians.
9 What is health?
\. Health is not a material, not something
to be pat in, taken from, the body. Neither
is disease a "dcmoniacal possession as held in
ancient davs-nor even an "entitv,' some
thing which cntrcnchcs itself in the body and
demands forciblc eviction as medical specula-
ton has been prcsuming upon one hypothesis
and another ever since the possession ot-dcvil
idea ablicatcl. Health is the sum of bodily
processes working together in natural harmony;
the balance of vial ~ncrg les: the cooperation of
system with systcn the due and proportionatc
discharge of each special function Of the entire
organism conditions which, as long as opci a
tive, render the body not only automatic, self
rcgu,ativc and self-adjustn% to a remarkable de-
gree, but even sclfrestorativc phenomenon
not less marvellous perhaps than the original
creation of life.
9. What is discasc2
\. Disease is any departure whatever from
this good running order: the failure of any part
of the machine to work in harmonious adj Just
mcnt with the rest: disturbance, disorder
discomfort "dis-casc' - ctymology alone
makes the meaning of the disease manifest
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

9. IF drugs are not used, what agency
does Osteopathy employ to overcome diseasc'
a. The only agency that is ever operative
under any treatment Vital Force, Natures own
power Of repair, Natures ccascless effort to re-
store and maintain the normal, the inherent re-
sources Of our bodies for upbui.ding and recup-
Grafton. The point at issue is whether drug
or osteopatnc practice is best able to cooperate
with the body to promote this end.
9. How does the ostcopathic physician
control vital forces 50 as to restore health;
a. (u BY scientific manipuations Skill
fully applied upon the basis Of comprehensive
knowledge Of the normal human anatomy re-
storing the body to normal adjustment when its
parts have become deranged,
(2) BY scientific manipulations sl;llfully
applied in accordance with the principles Of adj
vanced Physiology, controlling both nerve force
and blood supply thereby holding the keys Of
nutrition tor the SYSTEM
(3) BY scientific dictetic, rational habit,
hydrotheraphy, massage and sanitary environ
ment, which III turn may or may not be
ployed as auxiliary treatment.
- (4) By allowing nature to restore coord-
nation Of function, to renew the harmonious il
teraction OF the tissues, organs and systems
Thus it is Nature, the Great Physician, which
ultimately works the cure, The Ostcopathist is
Natures chief assistant.
20 Not Confuse Csteopahy with Massage
9. Then Osteopathy is some form of mas
sage?
A. 1t is not. Ostcopathy is as unlike mas
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

| ESTlON. What is Ostcopathy?
Answer. The latest development
of medical science, constituting an
entirely new and complete practice
that is most successful i'll treating
human ills, both medical and sur
Sical, by skilled manipulations
which enable Nature to do her al
lotcd work without recourse to
knife OF drugs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
Z. " hat is disease?

~ I7I7VF7C ~ 1IIE Ut 17I7 VTT NITdICVtI ITOTT
this good running order: the failure Of any part
of the machine to work in harmonious adjust
mcnt with the rest: disturbance disorder, v
"dia-comfort, "ds-casc' - ctymology alone
makes the meaning of the disease manifest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
For All Such People In Salt Lake
City We Guarantee VinoI Will
Create Health, Strength and
Vitality, or Return Money.

Hundreds OF old people right here in
salt Lake City need lust such a
strenEth-maker and body builder as our
delicious cod liver oil preparation, Vi
mol, and we simply cannot understand
why they viii continue to drag out a
half-dead and half-allye existence. when
We guarantee Ninol vii infuse new life.
inyigorate every organ IN the body,
stop the natural decline and make them
Well, vigorous and strong.
II you want 10 know how an aged
feeble, discouraged man or woman may
be made active, cheerful and vigorous,
read this letter,
Mrs. Katherine Therer Of Albany n
Y, writes; six months ago | felt that
| was broken down by age, and I was
doomed to the weak and feeble condi-
ton OF old people, The slightest exer-
ton tired me, and | had no strenRth
My daughter brought me a bottle OF
Who'll J soon felt an Improvement. I
continued its use, and am now well
cheerful and stronger than have been
for years; In fact l feel 10 years
younger"
Vinol Is not strong stimulant which
reacts on the system, but II is a gem
uine tonic and body builder which ore
ates strength by building UP every or
gan In the body TO do It's work as ma
ture intended, and makes rich. red
blood. In this way II stops tho natural
decline and replaces weakness with Wig.
or. We wish every old person In salt
Lake City would try Vinol on our
guarantee to return money II n falls,
Take a dose OF Vinol after each meal
and every night before retiring and
note Its beneficial effect, Druehl a
Franken and Smith Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.

The professor who announced that love
and romance die out with the sound Of the
wedding. BELLS" was the first 10 start the
ball rolling, II would seem brave woman
who marries With this echo In her ears, yet
we have not heard that there were fewer
marriages during the year. There are un.
happy mar ed lives, but large PERCENTAGE
of these unhappy homes are due to the ~
ness Of the wife, mother OF daughter.
During long period Of practice, Doctor
Pierce found that prescription made up
entirely Of roots and herbs, without the use
OF alcohol, cured ninety.cight per cent. Of
such cases. Aler using this remedy for
many years In his private practice he put
II up In a form that can be had at any store
where medicines are handled.
Backed up by over third Of century Of
remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the pfoprietors and makers Of Dr.
Pierce's Favotite Prescription now feel
fully warranted 10 Offering TO pay $500 in
legal money Of the United States, for any
case of l.eucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro
lapsus, or Failing Of Womb which they can.
not cure. All they ask il a fair and reason
able trial Of their means Of cure.
Dr. Pierce's Payorite Prescription cures
headache, backache, nervousness, sleep
lessness and other consequences Of WON
anly disease. 'Favorite Prescription :
makes weak women strong and sick won.
en- we'll Accept no substitute for the
medicine which works wonders for weak
wnninn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
OUTDOOR MEETING.

Wy direction % the First Presidency
AN open air meeting was held on the
lawn, Just east OF the bureau OF iufor-
nation, Sunday afternoon, April Q, 1908.
Elder Benz Goddard presiding. Sing
ing, con, go mountains hlgh." Prayer
was offered by Elder Joseph II. Felt.
Miss Clara Cluff rendered very feel
lngly % my Father" accompanied by
Prof, W, G.. Give, yi)linist
President james MoI}ae Of the Coll
oradl mission addressed the assem-
hllga. lie expressed his pleasure In
bearing his testimony TO the people,
ana trusted that II any present had
heard him bear his testimony In the
mission field that that testimony would
bear witness that what he would say
Is true. lie smoke pointedly Of the IN
lluenceS brought TO bear on our young
men, and cautioned parents 10 keep
their boys under wholesome influences,
boys have more temptations than the
girls The latter should also be we'll
guarded, from the snares OF the evil
one The speaker encouraged the young
people 10 follow closely IN the foot
steps Of their fathers, who had carried
successfully the burden placed upon
their shoulders for they were God-fear-
Ing men and women.
Ine congregation sang, 'Our God, wa
raise 10 Thee" with violin accompanl.
ment by Prot Give.
President Nephl Pratt Of the North
western states mission expressed his
gratitude I'm meeting with the Saints
Of God On the tops Of the mountains
In fulhllment of the prophecy OF Isaiah,
second chapter. He compared the con-
ditIons OF the pioneers when they first
entered this valley with conditions at
the present, and recounted how they
had been driven from a Christian COM
munlty, who forbade the Saints wor-
Shipping God as they desired.
The speaker referred TO the unstlnted
toy that filled their hearts, for they
knew the Gospel was true, and were
willing to sacrifice anything for IT, even
their lives II necessary, He also bore a
faithful testimony OF the truth Of tho
Gospel.
The congregation sang Now let us
rejoice In the day OF salvation" etc.
and the benediction was pronounced
by j, l.. Horne.
About 800 persons were nTesent, and
the best Of attention was given to tho
speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

to bear IN mind the promises Of the
Lord, keeping fresh the comforting
words and prophecies as given IN the
Book Of Covenants, and rejoice and
serve Him continually He closed by
bearing testimony that God lives ana
hears and answers the prayers OF His
children, and that we are enjoying the
gifts OF the Gospel as did the Saints
Of former days.
ELDER RULON S, WELLS,
Elder Rulon S. Wells Of the First
Quorum OF Seventy spoke briefly
The Lord has declared that He would
bring 10 pass His wonderful work, and
We know that He Is doing So that lie
has opened the heaven and sent mes
sengers 90 the earth, The world with
out the Spirit of God cannot grasp nor
receive these things, but to those who
through oyodience 10 Gods laws have
received His Spirit and we know them.
Men love darkness rather than light
because their deeds are eNil' applies
to men both I'm and out Of the Church.
Sin is Ofttimes attractive, and owing
TO our Weaknesses and lack OF spirit,
we are often led into sin. Were we
filled with the Holy Ghost we would
hate sin. The speaker eXhorted that
the Saints cherish the good, encourage
the Spirit, and walk I'm the light Let
US walk In the light and secure the
cleansing from sin that comes through
the Lords atonement.
Obedience to Gods laws always has
brought marvellous manifestations OF
His power, When these wonderful
things cease, It is because men have
wandered away from the light, but as
We increase I'm righteousness whether
as individuals, families or peoples. Gods
marvellous blessings win Increase upon
US.
Singing, "Now let US rejoice" Bone-
dicuon was pronounced by Henry +,
McCune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by
disease taken In with their mothers
milk, Mothers cannot be too careful
as TO the food they use while nursing
their babes. The experience OF Kan
sas City mother is Il case I'm point.
II was great coffee drinker from a
child, and thought | could not eat "A
meal without IT, But ! found at last 1t
was doing me harm. For years | had
been troubled with dizziness spots be-
fore my eyes and pain in my heart, TO
which was added, two years ago, a
chronic sour stomach, The baby was
born Z months ago and almost from
the beginning, 1t, too, suffered from
sour stomach She was taking II from
met
In my distress | consulted friend
Of more experience than mine and she
told me TO quit coffee that coffee did
not make good milk, | have since as
certained that It really dries UP the
milk
$50. | Quit coffee, and tried ten and
at last cocoa But they did not agree
with me, Then / turned TO Postum
Coffee with the happlest results, It
proved to be the very thing | needed,
II not only agreed perfectly with baby
and myself but IL increased the flow OF
my milk My husband then quit coffee
and used Postum, quickly got well OF
the dyspepsia with which he had been
troubled ! no longer suffer from the
dizziness. blind spells pain In my heart
or sour stomach. Postum has cured
them
"Now we all drink Postum from my
husband TO my seven months old baby
II has proved 10 be the best hot drink
we have ever used We would not
give up Postum FOR the best coffee we
ever drank Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q rea IN,
Get the little book "Tho Road to
MELVILLE" IN each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

testified abundanty during this confer
euce TO their trust and confidence In
their leader We have only to know
the Gospel and partake of It's spirit
10 be assured that our tlthing 10 prop-
erly cared for, and we shall not then
be likely 10 follow every VIII o. the wsp
seeking to mislead us, There had been
no president Of the Church the speaker
added, who had been more kindly dis
posed towards the poor than President
smith, Elder Penrose concluded by
bearing his testimony 10 the truth OF
the Gospel
President Smith, IN announcing the
closing hymn. said.
1T Is proposed that this Is the end Of
one of the best conferences ever held In
the Church, so far as we have any rec
ord, and that II now be adjourned for
six months" Ho called FOR a vote,
which was eagerly and enthusiastically
given by the thousands composing the
congregation.
The choir then sang, peace be stlll,"
after which Patriarch John Smith Of
terel the benedicti1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Is Your Stomach
on a Strike ?
That Dark Brown Taste and Ind.
geston indicate Dyspepsia,

II you have coated tongue and a
bad taste I'm your mouth the gastric
juices OF your stomach are not doing
their duty-they have gone ON a per-
manent strike--Gud dyspepsia has It's
grip upon you.
a little later you will have a fully
developed case Of chronic dyspepsia
and will begin to experience, II you do
not already indigestion, shortness ot
breath, nausea, with hot bitter fluid
and partially digested food rising In
your mouth headache dizziness,
blurred vision ana foul breath.
You cannot cure dyspepsia by elimi-
mating one article Of diet after another.
Everything viii soon dleagree with
you. The only way is to eliminate the
cause OF the trouble.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets regulate
the gastric Juices, and strengthen the
weakened organism, 10 that digestion
soon becomes perfect
one tablet relieves the full feeling
after eating that often Is the first
warning of dyspepsia, AS IL proved by
the following testimonial
Il wish TO thank you for the WONDER
ful cure your Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
have wrought | suffered FOR over ten
years with a troublesome form Of dys-
pepsia, until CHANGED To obtain box
Of Rexalls Dyspepsia Tablets. / used
them and found immediate and per-
manent relief, and the only symptoms
remaining Of my former trouble Is a
slight headache occasionally. / have
recommended Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's 10 a great many Of my friends and
will continue 10 do so, as l believe
them to be the best dyspepsia remedy
ever sold,--Mrs. Finch, 10 S, Brown ST.,
Dayton, Ohio.
We guarantee Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's to cure. The price Is % cents
for a full-sized package, and we cheer
fully refund your money u you are
not satisfied Smith Drug Co., also
| Druel & Franken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

the Saints had fought valiantly for the
truth, until It was decided that part of
their religion was unconstituuon
Whoever he said, posed as a reform
or must be as good an anvil as he was
hammer.
The Prophet Joseph had mission To
perform which came in contact with
error and sin everywhere; and he
gave his life for IT, The Saints had the
duty imposed upon them Of carrying
on the work Of God, to do which re-
quired much courage. The faithful he
said, were not dissatisfied with tho
Church; only those who had not per-
formed their duties properly were dis
contented. Every person had a right TO
nelve the church II he wanted TO- ana
to do so was the easiest thing I'm the
world The speaker said thathe hoped,
II he ever left the Church, he would
do 20 In a gentlemanly manner,
He bore a powerful testimony to the
truth Of the Gospel, to the inspiration
Of the Prophet and the leaders OF tho
Church
The conference then took an adjourn
mont til 2 o'clock, with singing by the
choir. OF the anthem, I'm our Redeem
ers Name" and the benedictlon by
Elder Andrew Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

one Of the presidency Of the Taylor
stake Of Zion, was called upon to re-
port His stake, he said, was pros
poring The quarterly conference, had
only recently been held at which the
general authorities 90 the Church had
been unanimously sustained The peo-
pie then had been suffering somewhat
from drought but the Presidency VI
tho Church had come 10 their rescue
with means TO enable them to continue
TO TN their farms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Forenoon Meeting,

IN the forenoon an overflow session
was also held I'm the Assembly Hall,
II commenced at 1910 and was largely
attended and very interesting to those
assembled The presiding officer Of the
occasion was Elder Rudger Clawson.
Singing, "Redeemer OF Israel Prayer
by Elder Chas, b, Felt Singing How
firm a foundation
ELDER JOSEPH McMURRIN,
Elder Joseph McMurrin spoke OF the
necessity for a speaker TO enjoy the
Spirit OF the Lord IN order TO accom-
plsh good He rejoiced over the in
structons thus FAR given during the
Conference, and the testimonies borne
as 10 the divine principles OF the Cos
pei and calling Of those who are direct
ing the Church today This Is day
OF restoration and OF warning--the call
Is to repentance, the testimony 10 the
world ~ that the Redeemers work has
again come 10 earth,
Referring to the dream interpreted
by Daniel, showing the setting up OF
Gods kingdom In the latter days, OF It's
perpetuity and that IL should not be
given to another people--hc called at
tention to our duties IN view Of our
having received n knowledge OF the
restoration. that we treasure and cul-
tlvate that knowledge and testimony,
live In accordance with Il. and bear that
testimony 10 the world by word and
act
There seems to be great anxiety
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-25
The Northman's Christmas Tale.

In southwark lands. where, holly bright,
Glow happy hearths at Christmastide,
I've watched deep in the starry night
The warm SHOWS wrap my countryside
In troplc chimes all summerwise
I've seen Yule roses Irvine the pale,
But once I saw the Christ Child rise
With dawn on an Alaskan trail.
Blue cold the north night walled us round,
Lost exiles from all humankind;
The fagots fared with suffering sound.
And in his sleep a sledge dog whined.
Eight weeks from somewhere in the
SHOWS,
Eight weeks beyond the call of man.
1 lay that night-where. heaven knows
Some place 'twixt Skagway and Spo-
kane
lay that night beside the fame;
sept-men tell me that l dreamed
But Mary Mother, by thy name,
l saw him when the dawn light cleaned;
saw him in his baby gown.
STOPPING to warm him Ger the blaze,
And since that night I've knelt me down
And prayed upon my Christmas days.
Shivered the little one and crept
Guiding beside me with cry
I wrapt him warmly till he slept
The Christ Child slept-and so did L
| The wind howled through the leaden
night,
Out of the dark the wolf yelp rang,
! But in my dream star shone bright
And Ger manager angels. sang.
| Sunless the dawn slid into day;
! / wakened to world new born;
| And To- the smiling baby lay
Beneath my furs-on CASsstmas morn!
Oh, blessed heaven. pity those
| Whose Saviour IS king to dread;
! I pity them, as one who knows
The Christ that shared trapper's bed
To east and west and southwark far
In wildering rays my paths have lain;
/ MY life hath known no holy star,
No churchly guide. no sacred fame;
But. under bright or barren Skies
On Christmas eve tell my tale,
For once 1 saw the Christ Child rise
With dawn on an Alaskan trail.
Chester Firkins in Lippincotts Maya
zine For December
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-01-25
HAS THE CITY MAN BEAT.

It is evident that the editor of the
Northport Leader, in Michigan, has
had agricultural training, whether or
not he is at the present time running a
farm in connection with his paper,
and has also been up against the ways
of the city as we'll. Notice the smack
and flavor of what he says concerning
the we'll known ignorance of the aver
age city editor on matters bucolic:
1.-THE narrow-chested, fille-loo-birds
who act as state editors on metropOli-
tan dailies poke fun at the country ed
itor all the year round, but we guess
if they could shove their spindle
shanks under the corn-fed editor
table long about now and proceed 10
do things to the aromatic buckWheat
cakes. literally lathered with real but
ter and maple syrup, or could just
have the opportunity to pick home
grown spare-rib, they'd probably
know few of the green spots IN the
moss-back editors dessert when they
saw and could understand better why
we browse along the highways OF the
sauer-kraut and link-sausage districts
in the land of Wayback instead OF
nibbling along the barren asphalt
pavements in the city of frosty mlts,
health foods and homeopathic mlnce
pie tabletsf'