The National tribune., 1911-03-16

ali TIE Worlu tndt Is more strange ana
wonderful than the achievements OF
science, and this seems to have been
amply verified of late through the re-
markable work being accomplished by
Professor Samuels, an eminent scient-
list, of Wichita, Kas.
From our earliest recollection we
have been assured by the doctors that
such diseases as consumption, Bright's
disease. epilepsy, blindness. ETC., were
beyond human skill; that palliative
treatment in such cases was all that we
could expect from the medical practi-
toner; but to refute all these carefully
nurtured theories here comes Professor
Samuels with the announcement that
he has a scientific treatment which en-
ables him TO restore to health many of
those suffering from these ills, and to
prove. that his statements are true he
proceeds to relieve scores upon scores
of these very cases-the kind the
doctors would have us believe are
hopelessly incurabIe.
As might naturally be expected this
has made the doctors very bitter
against Professor Samuels. Seeing their
own glory dimmed by his achievements.
they have arrayed themselves against
him in the hope that they may be able
to divert the people from his highly
successful method of treatment; they
have gone on the housetops and shouted
"Quack!" and "CharlatanI' and "Fake."
In the hope of frightening away the
sufferers who fain would escape an
untimely grave: they have even caused
his arrest on numerous occasions be-
! cause. not being man of their own
faulty creed, he holds no medical
diploma Prosecutions at the instance
OF Jealous physicians have in every case
resulted in failure, because those who
say the~ have been cured have come to
his rescue and have shown that he
has done what the medical men have
utterly failed to do. Where could a
fury be found that would convict man
Of crime when his only offense had
been to relieve the blind, the halt and
lame. ard assist the enfeebled consump-
tive to grow strong in the full vigor Of
health. or the pitiable epileptic to cast
of his yoke Of affiiction?
Professor Samuels' unique method Of
treatment Is almost certain to invite
skepticism from those of unprogressive
minds because 1t differs radically from
the methods employed by physicians
and because few people, even among
the medical fraternity, are able to I'M
derstand 1t. The remedial agents en-
ployed are, of course, Professor Sam
uels' own secret; but it is the manner
Of their administration which confuses
and dumbfounds the people. This treat
,nlsnt, consisting simply of the applica-
ton daily for few weeks of few
drops of coloriess, odorless liquid to
the eyes, established a new departure
in therapeutics. Strange as his
method Of treatment seems to be,
Its efficiency Is founded upon the SIM
plest scientific elements. and its success
in the supposed incurable diseases in
dicates that Professor Samuels has COM
pletely 'outdistanced all other medical
experts and scientists in his researches,
establishing new departure in thera-
peutics which bids fair to completely
revolutionize the old-time theories now
In vogue. As matters stand today, asl
far az we know Professor Samueis isl
the only man in the world who knows
this strange and marvellous secret, and
is the only man who can offer any
reliable assurance that sufferers from
consumption. epilepsy, Bright's disease
and these other maladies regarded az
incurable may be restored to health;
but his phenomenal success has pointed
the way TO other scientists in search of
lifes great truths, and the time will no
doubt come when the regular doctor
will be compelled to change his code of
ethics in order to gain the confidence
of afflicted humanity.
In his quest for some reliable evil
dence of Professor Samuels' reputed
wonderful cures representative of the
press encountered such an array of
testimony that he might
have found material for a large volume
had he so desired. As a matter of fact, |
about the only people who were unwill- |
ing to ascribe full credit to the great |
scientists phenomenal record of results
were the doctors. and even some of this
class could be fair minded enough to en-
1orse his method of treatment Notably
among this class were We're " Hunt. |
LID. and M. D., formerly division sur
geon of the Frisco railway at Kildare,
Okla, and DR.. W. P. Parr, a we'll
known physician of Wichita, Kas. DR..
Hunt, who had taken Professor Sam
Iels' treatment for an obstinate nerv-
ous disorder with great benefit, warmly
endorsed the new method of treatment
and advanced the prediction that WON
ierful results would accrue from it's
application in the future, when its real
value as a therapeutic agent became
better known.
DIR. Parr, whose wife states that she
las been cured by Professor Samuels
Of hay fever and complication of dis
Eases that had made her an invalid for
ears, and had found no relief in the
prescribed by members of his
own profession, had this to say: Many
people refuse to take Professor Sam
lels treatment because they do not
it. Neither do / understand
row putting few drops of clear liquid
INTO the eyes can effect such wonder
ul results; but it surely does. and that
s sufficient 1 know my wife was in a 1