The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-11

W1chiJd, hdn--1ne d4IIlOSL Illi az
ulous cure of hopeless invalids made
by Professor Samuels, of Wichita,
Kan, have been of such a startling
character that they have aroused wide
spread wonder, admiration and curios-
fly. Time and again he has taken cases
pronounced hopelessly incurable by
the medical profession and restored
the patients to health in a most phe-
nomenal manner.
There is nsiderab1e mystery at
tached to Professor Samuels' method
OF accomplishing these marvels, and
IT is known that he does not use the
drastic drugs and medicines that doc
tors depend upon. And it is matter
of proof that with the system this dis
covery gives him, he has made the
blind see and the lame walk. He has
revived the pickering spark of life in
bodies on the very verge of the grave,
and restored to health men and wom-
en- given up to die by doctors and
specialists.
Professor Samuels came into note
several years ago by his almost mirac-
ulous cure of Blind Joe" of Topeka,
Kan, who was well known in that city,
having sold peanuts and popcorn on
the streets there for years. He had
been blind for ten years and had ex-
hausted all the means in his power
to be cured, but had given up in de-
spair until he fell into the hands of
Professor Samuels, who affected a
cure.
Professor Samuels has been arrested
many times for practicing his system
without having a diploma. On being
interviewed a few days ago relative to
his many arrests, Professor SamueIs
said:
Eyes, I have been arrested many
times for practicing without a license,
but in no case have I been convicted.
Naturally, the medical profession are
jealous of my success, and are fighting
me most of the time. but how are
they going to convict me? Do you sup
pose any jury when my patients come
into court, as they did at Alva, Okla,
Newkirk, Okla, Ponea City, Okla,
and other towns. and tell how they
have been cured of all manner of
trouble, do you suppose for a minute
that any jury hearing these people
and seeing with their own eyes what
has been accomplished, is going to
convict me? My trial at Alva was be-
fore a very able judge. Jesse ]. Dunn,
who is now chief justice of the state
of Oklahoma; after hearing the evil
dence for and against me I was &C
nI1fffdd Az NaXuI-irlr 7 v1roc 4v~;1 r.
fore Judge Hausley a very able judge.
Judge Brown, a noted lawyer, was the
prosecuting attorney, and fought the
case very hard, but 1 was acquitted
These prosecutions were brought be-
cause 1 have no license. Being the
originator and only practitioner of my
system of healing, how am 1 to have
q diploma? I can't issue it to myself,
and the medical fraternity, trotting
along in the same harness for half
century, too blind to accept my dis
covery, which accomplishes actual re-
suits, make it impossible for me to
procure a license as a representative
of any of the recognized schools SO
what am I to do but to proceed in
my own way and accomplish results
that astound humanity"
The professor here showed a reprint
from the court records showing the
proof of his assertions that the court
had not convicted him.
Professor Samuels is a remarkable
man. Bright. alert, progressive and
although so, he is straight and active
and gives one the impression that he
is much younger. He talks with such
an earnest conviction and enthusiasm
of his work that the listener must be-
heve him and believe in his work.
''What is the nature of your treat
ment " was the next question.
THAT is a secret that has taken
years of my life to accomplish.
can only say that my results are OBJ
tanned treating diseases by dropping a
colorless liquid, which I prepare, into
the eye. Strange as it may seem. So
called incurable cases Of consum ption.
Bright's disease, dropsy. epileptic fits.
nervous prostration are treated in
this apparently miraculous way. NV
system is based absolutely on scientific
principles. The eye is the window of
tne SOul. nave eNOANed system or
treating other bodily ills based on the
relation of the eye to the system as a
whole. This may seem strange, but
here are the proofs"
Thereupon the professor placed be-
fore his interviewer his Message of
Facts" af1davits and letters in great
numbers, many Of them from respon-
sibie and well-known people, all bear
ing on his staten ents.
The case of Mr.. c. c. Miller, residing
near Hutchinson, Kan. VINO for Yea RS
had suffered untold agony from hem
orrhage of the kidneys and various
complications Of that dire malady, is