davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
NefarIous lmposters.

Since DR.. Keeley's discovery a host Of
fakirs and imitation gold cures, who prey
upon the unsuspecting public by repre-
senting that they administer the Kelley
Double Chloride of Gold Remedies for
Liquor, Opium, Morphine and other ad-
dictions All such claims and pretenses
are false, in every particular. The Kelley
remedies are used by no institution or
sanitarium in the United States or else
where except those established by the
Leslie E. Kelley Company and are known
under the uniform name Of 1.-THE Kelley
Institute
These fakes and imitation cures have
been productive of much harm, not only
to patients, but to the reputation of Doc
tor Keeley's valuable remedies,
DR.. George c. Taylor, head of the Kee-
ley Institute in this city, is one of the
best known physicians in the northwest,
and 1t Is safe to say that he has as many
devoted, warm friends as any physician
In the country. For the past fourteen
years he has devoted his time and ener-
gies exclusively In the Kelley work DR..
Taylor personally supervises every case
that comes to the Institute and he is uni
versally liked by the patients. Each case
is studied upon its individual merits as
regards age. temperament, peculiarities
and other conditions Each individual M
tient is examined at least four times g
day by the physician. and in every respec,
receives all the attention, care and super
vision his condition requires. The life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

will never again be a necessity, pleasure
or temptation to him: The result is ac-
complished in every case by the Kelley
treatment. Il. 4,
The Cure Is Permanent.
There are in the United States to-day
nearly 400, 900 men and women who have
been permanently cured at Kelley In
stitutes within the past few years. Many
Of these are members Of the first families
of the land; lawyers, physicians, minis
ters, bankers, teachers, merchants, farm
ers, capitalists, mechanics, etc., some of
whom were the most hopeless kind of
drunkards. All, by Kelley methods and
remedies, under institute treatment, were
brought to freedom, hope and health and
permanently restored to their homes,
business and society," forever free from the
curse of intemperance.
| Treatment Builds Up the System.
lCS results are MANIFEST In an
improved appetite and general activ-
ity of the alimentary and di-
gestive tracts and by means OF its
lutely the necessity for stimulants, and
leaves the patient in normal and healthy
|
suffering or injury. Gradually the coun-
1 tenance resumes it's natural appearance.
the appetite increases. sweet, restful
sleep follows and at the end of the course
of treatment he Is a new man, mentally,
morally and physlca11y.
! Disease Can Be Re-created
It is an indisputable truth. verified by
thousands of Kelley graduates turnout
the land, that when the patient leaves the
Kelley Institute at the end of full
/ course Of treatment, having complied
with all the rules and regulations thereto
pertaining, he will never again have any
craving or appetite for liquor unless he he
creates it. The disease is cured forever
more. There is not a shadow Of doubt
about the correctness Of this statement.
Yet there have been few Isolated cases
where cured individual, either from in
herent or moral obliquity, the non-appre-
i citation of the necessities Of a sober life,
or foolishly experimenting with his cure,
subjected himself to such conditions and
associations as in time resulted in re-
creating the disease. Such a case is as
difficult of solution as that of an indi-
vidual committing suicide without any
known cause. Such a case no more af-
fects the merits of the Keeley treatment
than does willful backslider affect the
power and good Of religion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

| Modern science has done wonders in the
circumvention Of the ravages sof disease.
kGreat doctors and great scientists have
spent their lives in working ont theories
and. perfecting weapons for the successful
combating of ills to which the human
flesh Is heir. Wonderful indeed. have
been the results Of the many martyrs of
science. Ailments that were considered
| absolutely incurable few years ago are
now treated with perfect assurance of
success. The homes and breeding places
of deadly disease germs have been fer
reted out and overcome by the skill of
modern science.
F.; No more wonderful discovery Of the
age has came to the aid Of humanity than
the celebrated Kelley Treatment for the
curing Of diseases of the nervous system
I produced by stimulants or narcotics. Ex-
cessive drink, the great scourge Of the hu-
man race, has been met face to face and
conquered. The whole world owes debt
to DR.. Leslie M Kelley that will take an
age to repay. No discovery or invention
of the century has done so much towards
the uplifting and upbuilding of mankind
or adding so much to the happiness Of the
human family.
The DIR. Kelley Cure Is the first and
only scientific method ever offered to the
world for curing those diseases that have
done so much destruction, caused so
many deaths and created so much misery
Many base limitations have sprung into
existence, but the Kelley treatment is the
only recognized cure Of to-day.
The medical profession, up to the time
of Doctor Keeley's discovery, prescribed
the straight-jacket and the padded cell
for the unfortunate victim Of drink or
drug. The courts passed Judgment of fine
or imprisonment or both; the church ad-
Nv ASCu, ACLiOlloIAetlSu uiSClpilllSu dIlu llldly
excluded the alleged offender; friends and
kin gave up in despair. All these means
and instrumentalities accomplished little
Or nothing in the direction of suppressing
the then supposed "vice.'
Doctor Kelley, directed undoubtedly by
provldential intuition, after years Of the
most painstaking study Of the question
reached the conclusion that the phe-
nomena called drunkenness" whether
habitual or periodical in it's manifesto
tions, instead Of being, as was generally
supposed, an inexcusable vice which could
be stopped at will, was in reality tn,
product Of a diseased condition Of tn,
nerve cells and over which the individ
ual's will power had no adequate contro
whatsoever. His conclusions are to-da,
accepted as true by all scientists an,
medical authorities throughout the world
Having definitely ascertained the natur
and location Of the disease, he brough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

remedies antidote the drug and eliminate
1t and It's products from the system and
restore the individuals nervous organiza- d..
ton to vigorous and healthy action. The
special formula contained in the Kelley
remedies is carefully compounded with
special reference to every form of nerv-
diseases having a drug craving for
it's symptoms and the drug for it's factor,
hence the victims of cocaine, choral, bro
media or other drugs, find in the Kelley
treatment a sure release from their
bondage The tobacco habit in any Of its
many forms is cured in a similar way.
Admirers of the Treatment.
Philip D. Armour was a great admirer
of the results of the Kelley treatment
and, a short time before his death, stated
that he had Influenced more than one
hundred men to go to the Kelley Insti-
tute and that they had always come back
cured The genuine Kelley Cure has
been endorsed by the governments of the
United States and Great Britain and has
done wonderful work in many state in
situations.
A Governors View.
A former governor of Minnesota once
| wrote:
| II have been conversant with the work
done by the Kelley Institute and know
it has accomplished much good. I wish
to say further that am deeply interested
| in the Kelley Cure, and I believe that it
is an excellent thing, and has resulted
| in great good to many Of our fellow cd
zens. I doubt whether any other Institute
is as well prepared to do reliable work
as this one. The institution in Mime
apolis is conducted according to the prin-
ciples of this Cure and I believe it is a
very desirable institution to which to
commit our inebriates."
There are hundreds of prominent men
throughout this great state who have
| taken treatment for alcoholism and have
been cured at the Kelley Institute In
Minneapolis. They are ever sounding its
praises in order that they may possibly
| help unfortunates to a new life. All
who have taken the treatment are more
than satisfied with the results, and nine
tenths of the Kelley patients enter the
Minneapolis Institute accompanied by or
through the influence of graduates.
| The Cure has been Endorsed by the
legislatures Of six states and one terri
tory; by the national government In the
Soldiers Homes, among Indians and in
the regular army; by many local authori-
ties in the cure of INDECENT drunkards;
by numerous temperance organizations
notably the Woman's Nonpartizan w. c.
I. u; by the Independent Order of Good
Templars, by prominent clergymen all
over the land, by prominent physicians,
Il business men, etc, by over 250,000 men
who have been cured by the treatment
) by the Kelley Leagues and the Woman's
Leagues of America.
, Wonderful, indeed, has been the work Of
this splendid Institute in Minneapolis. 1t
! is ever flower Of hope for the detected,
| diseased man or woman in the clutches
Of alcohol or drugs. Its power for good
, is growing every year, for nowadays there
is no disgrace in taking the Kelley Cure.
The man who enters the portals of this
Institute is admired by his fellowmen, for
: it proves his strength Of character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
Many new patients come from the old graduates
who ever praising the cure to all they meet.
There no sickness or anything disagreeable in tax
ing the is like spending four at summer resort

all his scholarship, scientific skill and
medical knowledge to bear upon the dis
covery Of a cure that would be an absolute
specific for a diseases Of the Nervous Sys-
tenn having stimulants or narcotics for
their factors, and after eighteen years Of
patient investigation he announced to the
world his wonderful discovery Of Re-
constructive Nerve Tonic, having the
Double Chloride Of Gold and Sodium for
it's basis, which will in every case, with
out exception, forever relieve the nervous
system of the acquired necessity for AL
cohol Opium, Morphine, or any other
stimulant or narcotic.
The Kelley Institute In Minneapolis,
which has been such power for the "re-
making" of men in the Northwest, is q;
| delightfully."- inviting place at the corner
of beautiful Park avenue and Tenth
| street-an ideal location for such an in
stitute. The patient sees relief in sight
as soon as his eyes rest on this home
like house with its big, cool, inviting lawn.
Here the Keeley Institute has been for
years and here have hundreds of men,
prominent in their professions and chosen
callings, graduated into a new life with
the curse Of drink and drug left behind
The Kelley building is big and roomy
surrounded by shade and lawn. Never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

is 1t permitted to be crowded by patients.
Just enough are enrolled to make life
and enjoyable for all.
Not Mere "GoId Cure"
The Kelley treatment, as administered
for the liquor habit, is not a mere sober
ing up process, such as obtains at hospi-
tails, asylums, sanitariums and so-called
Gold Cures" It. recognizes strong line
of demarkation between the outward man
Hesitation and the internal disease produ-
cling that manifestation. It's object is to
cure the disease by removing the cause.
Therefore the patient is permitted, while
under treatment, to indulge his appetite
until the diseased condition Of the nerv-
Gus system, producing the craving or APP
petite, is cured, when he will drop the
stinulant Of his own free will, for he no
longer needs it or cares for it.
Perfect Cure Effected.
The treatment proceeds upon the now
universally accepted scientific truth thai
the Liquor Disease, whether habitual or
periodical is the product of an abnorma
condition Of the nervous system, which
can only be cured by systematic course
of treatment that will eliminate the cause
restore the nervous organization to nor.
NAL vigorous and healthy activity ant
leave the patient so absolutely free from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
p Years Of
Unparalleled
Success!

Kelley Institute Of This City Does
a Splendid Work for Victims Of
Drink and Drug--Perfect Cure
Effected in the. Most Obstinate
Cases of Alcoholism and Drug
Habits--The Kelley Cure is En-
dorsed by the Governments Of
the United Statesand Great Britain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
100000
Victims Have
Been Cured!

Prominent Professional Men in the
Northwest Give estlmony of
the Institutes Great Work---A
Minnesota Governor Declares
That the Kelley Cure is a Life
Saver for Inebriates---The Insti-
tute on Park Avenue is a Most
Inviting Home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

the disease that stimulants in any form
will never again be necessity, pleasure
or temptation to him: The result is ac-
complished in every case by the Kelley
treatment. ---..i. /. e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19
A Southern Spasn.

A few days ago, as told in the tele-
graph dispatches, a white chamber
maid in an indianapolis hotel won a
days notoriety by refusing to care for
the room occupied by Booker r. Wash
ington who was making "a brief 500
journ in that city. The object of her
action is hard to discover since her
work made her the servant of the hotel
proprietor and not of the guest. 1t
was probably the moments impulse of
a pitfu!ly narrow mind incapable of
and the incident was seized upon by
some correspondent thirsty for sensa-
tionalism. Anyway, this ultra-fas-
tidious domestic did a good thing for
herself from her own point of view, for
in several sections of the South the
rabid nigger-haters have raised hand
some purses to show their apprecia-
ton of her attitude. 1t is about the
most freakish manifestation of race
hysteria which the South has given in
a long time, and is a little discouraging
to those who have hoped that the South
would some day rise above such igno-
rance and vulgarity as this incident has
brought to the surface.
The South has not a greater man lv-
ing than Booker T. Washington, and to
heap insults upon him and shower re-
wards upon those who insult him is the
acme of prejudice and fanaticism. The
action of the Georgia. Alabama and
Mississippi communities which have
raised money for the indianapolis
chamber maid and sent her letters of
congratulation and commendation
would be ineffably silly We're there not
the pathetic side as showing the dis
torted standard of manhood which pre-
walls in the South. the home of
much advertised and seldom Displayed
chivalry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19
PLAIN TALK.
PLAIN TALK.
By {, J. R. insolvency to the
Irish People of United States
Greatly Deplores the Decreasing Birth
Rate Among Them.
And Tells Them to Get Into Trade
and Industry.

Boston, May 10.-Thc feature OF "a"
regular monthly meeting of inc
Charitable irish Society at loungS 10
tel, tonight, was an address by Edward
/. r. MC,SWeeney, formerly aSSlstahI
United States immigration commits
sioner at The port Of New York. ifl'
subject WAS Irish immigration to the
United states; Its Character, scope
md Results" In the course OF his ad-
dress he INDUCED in some plain tax
TO the people of Irish birth or descen
in the United States, saying that among
the second generation OF people OF lllSA
descent there was decrease in the
birth rate. which would one day bring
it down to The level of births among
families OF Yankee stock"
At the business meeting several new
members were admitted to the society,
among them being Jeremiah j. Doyle,
mayor OF Nashua, n. H., and john i.
Feeney, mayor of Woburn, Mass.
President Michael j. Jordan acted as
toastmaster and introduced Mr.. Nc
Sweeney, who in the course of his re-
marks said:
counting immigrants and those in
direct descent there are today between
tI,,oo q nj fam fines MANY Irish iii
tho I-nitod states nc in ireland. or
tho mast ,onsnryativo estimate 80 Dor
cant of tho nonulotion of the citv Of
Boston are of Irish birth or descent.
.,\yitb "a nor conf of tho ,.nnlIIati0a
,r postou what b,va tho b,ish cot 10
Snow. far itp In tho finld of finance
i, % n,tional hunks in Poston there
.ts ,,ot ono nraeidant vice nrnsident
',shio,. ~, assistant cashier and ONLY
,,i,,a o,,t of 400 directors ON, of 10
,,,st co,,,ronias whose fiets GRO avail
~, tta,n T., onI,, ono nroe,,lant tptn
,,ino n,neidents no cashier assistant
.,abi,,. ncosu,nr ar socrctarias ana
ri,,nl on+ Of o1o directors snvcn of
n,l,o,,,..,,h in ono comnanv or the
l,1n,.l., a,,d minor officers cmnloycd in
IN tha ff,,,,,,oI f,,stitutione tharn were
"a a,t af zoos a.. G non. can+
.,,,,,. ,.,.o n.oc fo,,,orIt, closscd ae,
.,;,,c oo,,,,.,,.ol Of soloon l-nnncrs AMI
.,,iin,.,,,,, IN tho second generation
.,In,,o If I,.i.b in Nr,eeachueett. today
,1,a,,, ,,,o ,,,o,,o I,,vvore doctors and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North,
East, South and West.

James Duffy, who fred n gun Mt a
Mobile e Obio train creu- v.ae SON
fenced Nondov ot SnI.inaGald III to
five months imprisonment.
ITO et.,ta do,,orfn,on+ has iesuod =,
,,.,,,art ro,. t7e e,,,.rondc,. tn tho R,it-
;,.b .,r+b,,,itia, Of p,s.,,,,Ia p.ris ,,.bo
i. ch,,on1 with n,,,r,ln,. ron,n,itted in
NTontr.,1 and i. ,n,,. ,,,,,I..,, a,.rasr j.,
ros.+,,r
of ,r,. w., fn,,,a -, w., t,e'.,,l. 90 49,,
Ei.,bh,ro divisio,, Of t,o l,a,+a,, ..
AJ,i,,a faiI,o,d ,+ C.,r,,,,,., Me-,
Nond,, If i tbnnnbt .h,, ,,',, VIII
i,,,r nv, tbo t,,oI, ,,.t,l,,, ,.;1lol ,..a',.
hn,,-,I t,.ai,,
hE lhelf a'iioh IN voting to strike
~ Elii'"'"S win the coIofei WATERS
~ ',ie "I'!t II! Ill., '"e pdhtfS WORKING
!" t'' ','lc I'!'ilt ol II. H. Mont
S''t' " 20. at 'hic'So' nave pfeclpl-
cue" io'Aout' more IMAM 900 en-
q p'e'''''i U'' cNpIoS''ii Oh aEla.iilte
''' ''' '''''E 90 t'oll W"FN " the mat
e""S''| r!'li ''H III th' -Ndli'hdarNS'
7i"ca5 hiSh'' I''aIiy injured two itai-
Ehl l""oi tt7 'Ila seriously injured
tl'ii t. " ii''p"9 III H"i''l"' Lake VII
'''S''' '''''' '''''9 away were pfo!Seh.
a large lIeet of United States mack
crel scinorS are of Halifax, n. S, and
tWo of them, the Marguerite Hastings
and Priscilla Smith, which put in the
harbor report no catches yet. About
~" "'''' N'iV' Ntlc '"h'il III rlolS ny
':Siei men on the western Shofe, sun
"'S'
At H1irdStoWn, on the Concmaugh
river, near Evansville, Pa, Albert
Palmer, recently discharged convict
from the Western penitentiary, shot
and Killed MolIie Beck, with whom he
has been Keeping company. He then
tried to XII the girls mother, but the
bullet missed its mark, after which
he Shot hlhiSeli through tn" heart. The
,,l'Se ol li,e 'r"se"y was jealousy ana
'ii' "a''' V, 'ilc S","3 Woman ~
'i'. , I'm "''i'9 'ii' h''' " hu9p''il"
"''i Nv ms
inc colorado state Board OF ArhI-
tration ana committees OF the Cham
Der OF commerce ana the Allied Print
ing trades continued their efforts,
honday, at Denver. to bring about an
agreement between the tltlZenS ALL
ance ana the lahor unions, but :rppar-
entity with little prospect of GuJusting
matters, as the general committee OF
organized labor adhefcS to its deter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19
Popular Election of Senators.

Within the past few years the mat
States senators by the people, just as
governors and Congressman are elect
ed, has come before the Legislatures
of SO of the states in the union. OF
these 81 have endorsed the PROPOSE
ton and IS have failed to endorse it.
The states whose Legislatures have
taken favorable action are Arkansas,
California. Idaho, Illinois, Kansas,
Kentucky. Louisiana, Michigan, Mime
sofa. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska Ne
vada. North Carolina, North Dakota.
Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas. Utah. Wisconsin,.
The states which have taken most
readily to the new scheme have been
those of the West, while the Legisla-
lures of the more conservative New
England and middle states have uni
fOrmly voted it down. The resolution
on the matter which was introduced in
the Maine Legislature, last winter, was
referred to the next Legislature. 1t
was not taken seriously and it's intro
duction aroused no interest. 1t may
be different some day, but at present
the older states seem well satisfied
with the plan of electing senators
which the founders of the republic in
corporated in the constitution, ia years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19
Pennsylvania's Libel Law.

IF Governor Pennypacker and the
legislators and public men Of Pennsyl-
yania are sensitive to cartoons, ridi-
Guile and editorial condemnation they
must realize their very serious blunder
in the creation of the new libel law in
that state. The newspapers have
promptly accepted the challenge OF the
new law. and almost without eXcep-
ton and with no regard for political
differences, they have united to give its
authors. and particularly the governor
who signed it, ample opportunity to
test it's efficacy and constitutionallty
in the courts. They are determined to
force the issue, and some cases which
will be certain to attract the attention
of the whole country are assured for
the near future in that state.
The old libel laws of Pennsylvania
were ample to protect the interests Oh
the public. They were not so archaic,
drastic and unjust to the newspapers
as are those of Maine, but their pro-
visions were ample for the punish
ment of any injury which newspaper
wilfully inflicted upon a man. The
new law. so the Pennsylvania editors
unite in declaring, was framed to re-
strict the legitimate freedom of the
press which it is guaranteed by the
constitution. and to muZZle it from crit
icism of public men or comment on
public measures. Governor Penny
packer made bad matter worse by at
tempting to justify his signature OF the
bill by descending to personalities, and
his expressions and arguments were
such that he is now the subject of more
cartoons and more abuse than were
ever directed at one poor executive. 1t
he is tainted and baited into testing
the law by sueing some or all OF the
papers for libel, trials are promised
which will at least be interesting tc
newspapers and public men every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19

President Ripley of the Santa re
has returned to San Francisco from
Eureka. Mr.. Ripley says that the
Santa Fe will build from Eureka
southwark and if traffic arrangements
can be made with the California North
western the track laying will cover
about 100 miles. An agreement with
the California Northwestern, however,
is not likely and Mr.. Ripley declared
that the company is preparing to reach
San Francisco bay Independent of its
affiliations. The new road will tap one
of the richest sections of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19

ago. Constitutional changes come very
slowly, and it is we'll that they are so
difficult to make. The recent dead
locks in Delaware and in some West
ern states, particularly Oregon, have
aroused no little sentiment for the di-
rect election of senators, and now that
the vacancies are all filled there is
likely to be a little less agitation of
the subject. The attempts to make the
matter a political issue have never
been successful and are not likely to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-19
Late Pointers from Washington.

The postotficc department gives no
tice Of IT," allowance OF an additional
carrier, beginning June /, for the office
ut Portland.
!,invood F. Jordan of Portland. has
been Granted exclusive right to the use
Of a label for n confection, called
"Uiye-R-IIoncy kiss Pure and Sweet"
A,,,,. u coro1d Of T7,irfald Mo bae
I.aa, ora,+od - n,tont rn a doo,vov
(.,,orc,, +, ,ru,,o, of ,,,,ueto Ne M
...,4.,1 ,,,+a,,+ a,,, o,a