davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
PROFESSOR NEVILLE IS A WONDERFUL NAN
WITH A STRANGE GIFT
By LEWIS M. HEAD in Spokesman Re view

Direct from the shoulder he replied
briefly:
First, to be successful IN this work,
the operator must be endowed with the
gift to build up the depleted energies
of the patients who come to him, out
OF his own abundance of health and
strength. Second, he must know th0w
To use his hands in EEanipulative treat
ment, where to apply them 80 that thu
gift he possesses will reach nhe VERY
nerve center from which the dis
ease radiations are going forth
81 am glad to tell yoa that these two
fundamental principles of Teleconi
mean more, when properly understood,
than could tell you in an hour"
The reporter Undoubtedly revealed a
look of skepticism. Professor Neville
noticed it at once and with his arm
barred to the elbow, he grasped the re-
porters hand and sent current of SEN
sati0n throughout his whole frame in
simultaneously. This Professor Neville
denominated vital force. The sensa-
ton want. tingling up through the arms
of the reporter and from the top of his
head to the soles of his feet; there was
a feeling that had never taken possess
sion of him before; he stood in the
presence of a greater man than he had
ever met before. 1t was not imagina.
,tion; the feeling was too strong, too
apparent, too sudden and too real to be
mistaken. 1t seemed as tbouah his
hands hand - were yer in touch with living
"Now you can understand" con-
tinued Professor Neville, chow DIR.
Tanner sustained life throughout his
40 day fast. In his experience, the
pangs of hunger and weakness became
almost uncomfortable, He called in
strong man with great health, a physi-
clan, and had the left hand of that of
the doctor placed over his empty stom-
ach, while the right hand was placed
over the abdominal brain, known to
physicians as the splanchnic nerve CEN
ter, located in the back. For ten or
fifteen minutes this treatment was APP
piled to DR.. Tanner He grew strong
err at once, while the fellow physician
became so weak that when he arose
from treating DR.. Tanner he staggered
from exhaustion.
The work of this man Neville in the
Northwest has been closely watched,
especially while in Spokane. He courts
investigation. His success in the past
in Kansas. Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Colorado, in fact
throughout the middle west, has been
unboun,led Stories of his remarkable
cures had reached Spokane long before
he arrived in that city, without the
solicitation of any person.
Before the reporter left the apart
nlants of Professor Neville he ner-
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Professor DaWit Richap, Neville is a
, man with strange gift. The power
that comes from his hands mysterious
, as it is, and unexEaainablesto the ordin-
Larry man is Ole OF the most unusual
lever kn0W,a- With his bare hands, he
7sends sensation through the body
r.hat can be compared with no other
feeling that mas ever been experienced
tby any person in tire world who has
hnot been treated by 'Teleconi
There is something remarke BILE inter-
eqsting in the system, known as the
science of Teleconi. Professor David
Richard Neville and his son, Clyde
.E8ware Neville, seem to have.a magic
in,their touch which hanishes pain al
mast Immediately, alleviates suffering
and sends the ills of humanity scamp
eriag away as the sun nhases tlse dew
in the early morn These men weigh
much above the normal, Professor
Neville, ST., weighing 2Ss pounds and
Professor Neville. Jr., $50 pounds.
They are brim full of red, rosy blood
and are, the very highest type of abpn-
dant health, which they radiate to all
who. are treated by them.
Back, Of the appearance of these two
men in the northwest, there is an inter-
estang career of restored health released
from the bonds of pain and suffering,
all of whick are borne out by the re-
ports that comes from the states
through which they have travelled on
their errand Of health and healing.
Interviewed by newspaper report
err, Professor David Richard Neville,
last week, assisfedithe scribe in OWN
ing the mysterious gifts which have
been aeenedited to these practitioners
of Teleconi. '''''
When the reporter shook hands with
Professor Neville, he felt warmth
which he could not explain. 1t was
more than that; it was an intense heat.
With his bare hand extended toward
the interviewer, Professor Neville
seemed almost to have d superhuman
power. The temperature of his hand
jmpresses one, at once, with what seems
to be gigantic possibility in the cur
iEg of human diseases. One cannot
meet this man and talk with him for a
few moments without approaching his
great good humor. One cannot get
away from the thought that if there
is any merit AZ all in suggestion, ss
means Of curing disease, Professor
Neville certainly possesses that power.
No word need be uttered by this re-
narkable man 20 give the impression
that he is himself, the very power Of
heal h. lie is broad shouldared. deep
cheated, has a remarkably cle4r eye
and complexion that demonstrates,
beyond aii question, he purity Of blood
which must flow through his veins. He
stands before you a type of perfection
in health. stature and mental and NOR
al attachments. Heoutci sses in every
manner the usual type OF men in sim
liar professions; is most Conservative;
unusually sympathetic, and speaks with
a directness and convictions that COM
pels admiration for his honor and integ-
rity.
Professor Neville was asked to make
a statement as to the character of his
method in the treatment of disease
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
WE'LL KNOWN YOUNG LADY OF SPOKANE SPEAKS
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR TELECOM

81 would rather have died than have
gone on suffering like did for years,
while | am pretty well pleased with
life now, after taking Teleconi treat
ment from Prof. David Richard Neville
at the Spokane hotel"
This was one of the most remarkable
features of a statement made by Miss
Maud Calvert, daughter of G. j.
Calvert, of 1924 Cora ave-, who has
been suffering from spinal trouble and
rheumatism ever since she was Is years
old. When Miss Calvert was asked by
representative of the press to make
a statement of the cure that had been
effected in her life by Prof. Neville, her
eyes frightened, her face wreathed in
smiles and she was earnest when she
made the statement quoted above
|. This young lady is only one of the
scores Of patients now taking treatment
of Prof. Neville who are praising the
merits and wonderful results of
Teleconi. The story as she told it her
self in her own attractive manner, when
interviewed, is remarkable one and
shows beyond questionable power FOR
good that Prof. Neville his been in
Spokane.
Il have been a great sufferer for
great many years, said NJ lbs Calyer.,
''and dion linda particle Oh renci
until began this rea.ment. | had
tried medicines Of all kinds and had
even had te tmenC administered 10 me
By Other dugless practictiYrers, but
! am certain and confident when | say
That none Of tham evereyaE helped me
u was taken sick when was IL
years o.d. and da5ul an O. he lme
up to the present have suffered 70
terrible misery Most of my pain la
been felt iu my back. and DIS ysfy
soon induce. curvature of che spine.
a litt,e later on rheumatism developed
n my legs, and when ( FIRST visited
Prof. Ne ie W..s so cfi ploo hat
could scare y get around.
My, bn. what change has le"u
wrought in my lie. Ajtei cars AID
years Of painful suffering may
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

now say that | have no pain at all.
And during all of this wet rheumatic
weather ] have experienced no rheu-
matism whatever. am able to work
and can labor hard from morning until
night, and it seems as though | have
entered upon new life. ! tell you it
seems fine to be able to do things and
get around the same as other people
do. Another result of the treatment
has been constant gaining in flesh
and weight ever since began Teleconi
treatment. do not know how much |
weighed when began calling upon
Prof. Neville, but | do know that |
have gained several pounds. | would
rather have died than have gone on
suffering like did for years, but | am
pretty well pleased with my life now."
''ls Telecon treatment anything
like any other treatment you have ever
taken heretotore?' Miss Calvert was
asked.
"Oh my, no. can not tell you the
difference because ! do nos know
what it il. but here is something
about Teleccni chat lust makes the
nerves Jingle aud the blood jump from
the fingers h. the Toes. Something
seem 70 70 ali through the Dooy End
makes you fec ~ though you are bull
up at every PORT Perhaps the most
remarkable thing about Teite8ni il how
quickly one f@els he good ef.c. how
soon you realize you are beginning 20
feel better
Miss Caivart's experience uflh
Te.ecpni is sim3 20 Il great maN
p-her cases &C rh umatism OF i,rg
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16

A number Of patriotic citizens Of
st Mary Parish, who knew and
admired Donelson Cafery az man,
citizen and soldier, have organized
the Donelson Caffery Monument
Association, for the purpose OF
erecting to his memory suitable
monument.
The civic virtues Of Donelson
Cafiery stood out on such bold re-
lief; he was so eminent specimen
of lofty patriotism, broad minded
statesmanship, and unseltish
devotion to his convictions, that it
is fitting that the memory Of these
attributes should be perpetuated
on bronze or marble, lasting re-
minder unto all citizens Of the
true standard of citizenship.
It is not desired that large con-
tributions be made, but rather that
by popular subscriptions, all who
admired him should participate in
the labor of honoring his name.
Messrs. Porteus R. Burke, Don
Fceter, ]. R. Taylor, Walter J.
Burke, have lists open to such as
may desire to become members Of
the Association.-Iberian.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
N E .

Notice is hereby given TO whom it may
concern:
That the partnership of Dugas and
Senette, operating bar room business
at Centreville, La, composed Of David
pugas and William F. Senette has been
dissolved. William F. Senette purchasing
the interest of David Dugas, in said
business and assuming all Of the liabil-
tiles of said firm.
The business will besconducted, here
after, in the name of William F. Senette.
WILLIAM F. fENETTE.
Centreville. La, Feb. 4th, 1907.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
The Homer Guardnan-Journal

The Homer Guardnan-Journal
has the following to say:
"We are not lamenting the pass
ing Of the tree railroad pass, 50
called. II fact they were not
free in so far as the newspaper
people were concerned, but were
paid for in advertising. If the
trainers of the rate bin deemed it
expedient or necessary to prohibit
such exchanges between the press
and the railroads, well and good.
It is not becoming for the news
paper men to make or seek row
about it. It may be for the best.
It ia all the while becoming more
and more evident that the rail-
roads must be regulated, and the
press ought to be pat triotic enough
20 bear it's share Of any incon-
venience, which may result to in
dividuals, for the sake Of the pub
lie good"
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
r1an[ Never Used q Better.

7. D. Blount, Colyell, La, says:
''Man never used better preparation
for collie, cramps, sore eyes, sore
throat and especially burns, than
Royaline Oil. 1t is as good for stock
as for human beings, and cannot be
surpassed for either
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
Most Popular Antiseptic.

]. D. Scarborough, Plain. Miss.
says: Ten months ago Royaline Oil
was unknown at this place. It is now
the most popular antiseptic with my
trade. I have used it myself for cuts,
bruises. collie, cramps, etc, and have
never seen anything to equal it"
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District
of Louisiana.
In the matter of Hubert H. Del
haye, Bankrupt, No. 981.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
an order of sale. issued by the Honorable
L. U. Folse, Referee IN Bankruptcy for
the Eastern District of Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered bankrupt
estate. and to me directed. will sell at
public auction. at the store of Hubert
Delbaye. in Charenton. Parish of St.
Mary, Louisiana. between the legal sale
hours of II O'Clock A. N. and 4 O'Clock
P. NJ, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY BIRD, 1907,
to the last and highest bidder for cash,
at not less than three fourths (4) Of its
appraised value, the following described
property, to-wit: 1st General stock in
trade, situated in the store building of
Hubert Delhaye, Charenton, La, con-
sisting of retail groceries, dry goods, no.
tions, shoes, hats, clothing, hardware.
wines, liquors, cigars, and general sup
plies, and also the store fixtures, contein-
ed in said building. which are not at
tached to and form part of the reality
2. One peddling wagon and two
delivery wagons.
ST.. MARY BANK & TRUST Co..
Trustee of above Bankruptcy Estate.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
R0YALIN E OIL
THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC.
Greatest of All.

NJ. NJ. Garig, Denham Springs. La,
says: During the past eight or nine
years We have used Royaline Oil ex-
tensively, for most every purpose, in
ternally and externally, Cn man and
beast. 1t has never failed US, and |
do not hesitate to pronounce it the
greatest Of all pain medicines and an
tiseptics known to me, and | have tried
nearly everything on the market. y
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16

The Alexandria Town Talk COM
plains that tramps in that city
s'make it a practice to lay around
and watch houses at the noon
hour until the men folks leave and
then they 60 in and bulldoze the
ladies out of something to eat
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
SrOngestoa Best.

P. H. Jensen, druggist, New Or
leans, La. says: Having used Roy
aline Oil in my own family and OBJ
served its use among my customers to
whom have sold it, | do not hesitate
to recommend it as the strongest and
best Of the antiseDtics.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
NV Best Seller.

J. NJ. Humphries, proprietor corner
drug store, Hammond, La, says. in
the line of pain medicines and Anti
septics. Royaline Oil is my best seller.
Have handled it for seven years, and
it grows stronger all the time"
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Cburt-Par-
Parish of st. Mary.
Numa Hanagriff, ct ais, vs.. Chas.
T. Hanagriff. No. 1882.

BY virtue of q writ of fieri facias is
sued out of the Hon. 23rd Judicial
District Court, in and for the Parish
Of st. Mary, and to me directed, in the
above numbered and entitled suit, I
have seized, and will offer for sale for
cash, to the last and highest bidder,
st the Court House in the town of
Franklin, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D., 1907.
between the hours of II o'clock a. M,
and o'clock p. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
That certain lot of ground lying and
being situated on the right hand side
of the public road leading to Bayou
Sale; bounded north by lot of Dugas
& SSaette west by land of J B. Ly-
ons or assigns, south by Catholic
CbuH;h lot aud west by said Bayou
sale ('oati, with tn buildings and i'm
prov lments.
JOHN B. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish of st. Mary,
Jan. 20, 1907.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
Greatest rledicine-Best Seller.

George Knight & Sons, Zona, La !,
says: 'Royaline Oil is the greatest
medicine we ever saw for what 1t
seller we ever handled
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16


between the hours of II o'clock q. m. !,
and 4 O'Clock p. M, the following men,
toned and described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying and teing situated in the Parish
Of St. Mary, on the west side Of the
Bayou Techo, above the town of Frank
lin, in the Irish Bend. and described as
commencing at point on the east side
sf the road % laid of by +. j. Foster.
through the Hall tract from the Bayou
Teche Afty-one and 9O-1OO chains Isl .9O)
and running north 81 degrees Is minutes
esst three 75-100 chains (3.75) thence
north Is degrees east eighteen chains,
thence south 81 degrees 30 minutes east
IS chains thence rs degrees west to the
place Of beginning and being bounded
on the north by land of Underwood, on
the east by land formerly of Pugh or
Wilson, on tho south by land Of Roy
ster and on the west by said private
road iD part and in part by lands of w.
p. Foster, ct als., containing an area Of
sixty-seven and 9O-1OO acres, together
With the buildings and improvements
tkbreon situated.
JOHN B. SANDERS, Sheriff.
6herifs Office, Jan. II. 1907.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16

For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers under absolute guarantee.
ROYALINE MEDICINE Co.
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
SOULE BUSINESS COLLEGE,

9COLH COLLEGE IL the Leading and
Highest Grade Business, Shorthand and
EnR1ish Training 9choo! IN the South.
lt is recognized everywhere as a Wide.
Awske, Practical, Reliable, Progressive,
Popular and successfu1 School. It makes
no delusive promises to secure students.
0OULE COLLE0H owns and occupies
.he Finest Business School Building in
America. l9 Experienced Teachers Book
keepers ana Stenographers recon N ended.
Send for New Illustrated Circular.
GEO. SOuLE & SONS.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16

Try Lustro Polish, at O'Niells,
1Oc and 25c.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16

FOR SALE.
House and lot on Third
street, between Willow and
Jackson streets. For partic-
ulars apply to
H. S. PucKETT,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH. A. D., 1907.

Try Lustro Polish to shine
mentals-O'Niell has it, 10c and
10.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-02-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
2Srd Judicial District Court-Par
ish of St. Mary.
Jos. w. Foster vs.. Jackson Harris

BY virtue of An order Of seizure and
sale issued ont of the Hon. 23rd Judicial
District Court OF the State of Louisiana,
and to me directed in tho above number
Cd and entitled suit, have seized and
will o4er for sale, for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, at the Court House
j the town Of Franklin, Parish Of St.
Mary, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. d.. 1907,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-13
Cotton Crop Conditions Seem to
Be Improving Rather Rapidly Nov

/ The Times-Democrat in its Gotten
crop summary for last month says;
The TimeSDemocrat herewith pre-
asents the reports Of the cotton crop
Auring the month Of June. The con-
census of opinion is to the follow
ing effect:
/ l. The acreage shows decrease
NJ about Topper cent as compared with
Ast year
2. The crop as a rule has under
gone distinct improvement during the
month, but the plant is still very
Small almost everywhere.
3. Many districts complain that
Aahor is scarce, but the fine weather
of the recent past has helped the
farmers to get the fields clean
4. The boil weegil is very
menacing in most sections OF Texas
and Nm several sections Of Louisiana
Making Up Lost Time.
The New Orleans Picayune will say
stomorrow: Uninterrupted growth Of
1.-THE cotton crop, with weather condi-
shions all that could be desired, IS in
idicated in reports to the Picayune
y6rom correspondents throughout
Louisiana and the southern half CT
'hHississippi' for the week ending to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-13

day. The plant is absolutely free of
grass and weeds, and shows vigor-
Gus progress and healthy formation.
Local showers fell in number of Sec
tons, aiding field work by loosening
the soil and making it more adaptable
to tilling. The plant is rapidly re-
operating the six of eight weeks it
lost during the earlier part of the
season, and all indications point TO
"a normal crop, providing the season
continues with the same favorable
conditions as shown during the last
two weeks
Looks Better to Memphis
The Mienphis Commercial Appeal
makes the following summary of the
crop conditions throughout the cot
ton belt last week:
High temperatures were general
throughout the South during the week,
and this was in the main favorable
to the cotton plant, which has suffered
in the past from lack Of growing
weather Cool nights in the central
belt seemed about the only drawback
TO most rapid growth, though exces-
sive rains at some points in the east
ern belt were rather against the crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-13

Growth has been general, however,
in all sections and cultivation has
gone forward too. Where the crop has
been well worked and most of it has
been, the plant is looking thrifty and
healthy. 1t is still small, however.
and even in the earliest sections of
Texas small plant is noted. The
laying by" cultivation will be given
very late because Of the small size and
the general lateness of the crop.
Rains at the end of the preceding
week or during the week unde: re-
view were beneficial and only in
southern and western Texas is the
crop suffering from lack of moisture.
There good rain would be very bene-
fetal especially in view of the high
temperatures which have prevailed.
In other sections of Texas some rain
has fallen during the week. The boil
weevil is reported more numerous
and active throughout the state.
A few blooms are reported from
all sections of the belt, but they
come from small plants and are much
later in arriving than usual Where
the plant is old enough to fruit the
act is being we'll performed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-13
Hoo Batteries
BEULAH.
soeslaI TO The JournaI.

Beulah, July 12.-Beulah seems to
be getting its share of the local show.
ers. 1t keeps one busy lodging them.
A. s. Hinote. of Seminole, Ala, was
business visitor to Pensacola on
Wednesday, and also Gained on friends
in this community.
Mr.. Geo. Davis had business in the
city yesterday, and incidentally looked
after the work he is having done on
the hard road here
The twelfth annual picnic of the
Union Sabbath school of Pine Forest
last Wednesday was a success in
every particular. The ladies provid-
ed fine oInner. re supply was
ample and the large and orderly
crowd enjoyed itself to the limit
Swings were provided, and everything
was done to make it a pleasant day
for the little ones. Short. addresses
were given by Rev Senterfitt, of Pen
sacola, and DR. Mccall and B. A.
Davis. of Pine Forest There We're
foot races Dy the boys and other ath-
letic sports amused the people until
late in the evening. Rev Senterfitt
preached at the Methodist Church in
the evening to large audience, which
filed the church to its capacity.
Mr.. H. Yonkers is building an up
tO-date residence on his place near
Klondike.
Mrs James Fisher, Sr, who has
been seriously i'll with measles, is now
convalescing nicely. and her many
friends hope she will soon be restored
to health. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Buholtz, who was taken SICK with
measles about the same time, is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Mary Spare spent few days
as the guest of the families of the
Messrs. Davis and Mobile. of Pine For
est, and remained until after the Sab
bath school picnic, when she took the
train for Quintette, to make a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and sister, Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-13
"A Typical Salvation Army Outing Scene.

she had met before did not raise
their hats to her in the street, until
the explanation came that she eX-
pected them to do it of their own ac-
cord by the German rule instead of
waiting for her to recognize them first
by the English. These differences of
national etiquette are great pitfalls.
A converse case was that of an Eng
lishman staying in German town
who accompanied his hosts wife to
a concert. Walking home, he gave
her the inside of, the pavement, ac-
cording to the English manners; but
the host, who happened to see this.
was rendered painfully suspicious by
this unfamiliar attention