davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
DAVID BELAsco's SUIT.
New Phase Appears in Theatrical Trust
 Litigaffon.

Lftt&artons
 New York, April 14.-The suit of David Belasco. the playwright, against Klaw and Erlanger. which has been on trial for a week past in the Su- preme Court and which has had many sensational features, assumed a new phase today. Up to this time the only record which had made its appearance in the case was contract between Klaw and Erlanger and several others concerning the control of many the- atres throughout the United States. Today, however, Samuel Untermeyer. counsel for Belasco, asked that the de- fendants produce their books to show exactly what dealings the co-partuer- ship had had with Belasco and others who had been mentioned during the progress of the trial.
 If the court will permit me-" said Lawyer Untermeyer in making the re- quest, T will show that Klaw and Err langer have the most remarkable set of books which ever has been produced here" He claimed that changes nave been made in the books since the Be- lasco litigation began. This request met with the strongest opposition from the defendants and the session Ie- solved itself practically in legal bat tie between MT. Untermeyer and Abra- ham Gruber, Klaw and ErIanger's COunSGl- AL llItlcS tAhO NnNA0Ao NN w tween the attorneys became so sharp that the court was compelled to rap repeatedly for order.
 The trouble began during the exarni- nation of Myer W. Livingston. auditor for Klaw and Erfanger. He had pro- duced copies of certain statements COW ering certain dealings between his firm and Belasco. Tn the cross-examination Mir, Untermeyer drew an admission from the witness that some of the copies were not complete and he then asked leave to examine the books from which the copies were made. He said he wanted to show that Klaw and Er- langer were paid about $1S,000 by Be- lasco from the profits of the Warfeld venture in 1902. He said he could show by the books that the money was paid direct to Klaw and Erlanger and not to Brooks. Counsel for the plaintiff was given permission to look at cer- tain items In the booka,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

Continued from Page oneo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
SOME STILL HOSTILE
NORTHERN OBJECTION TO RETURN
 OF BATTLE FLAGS.
IrreconciIiable wavers of the Bloodx shirt Say Resolution Was "smnggiedr Through, and
 Talk of Treason.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building,


 Washington, April IT.
 That there is q remnant among Civil War veterans of the old time hostility from returning the Confederate battle flags during his administrations is evf- denced by the attitude which several Grand Army posts in this city are tak- ing with regard to the action of Con- gross this year. One of these posts. by unanimous vote. has passed bitter res- olutions condemning Congress. and it fooM s sad su hs eopes ase tess rasoa tfons are to be sent broadcast to Grand Army posts East and West. in the hope that they may take similar action creating sentiment In the variou4 Northern States which will iniure thcs4 members of the two houses who failed to oppose the resolution.
 One of the leading members of q Washington post expressed himself i4 a way that savored of the spirit pre$ vailing when the bloody shirt wR& waving. First. this gentlemen said that Congress had "smuggled" the joinN resolution through, the country, and especially the veterans of the Civil War. not knowing that 1t was up foH consideration, or that there was anX serious thought of passing It.
 This Is 2 mistake. There was no 'smuggling." The joint resolution was introduced early in the session and rs- ferred in the regular order to the ape propriate committees in both housess which cOnSluere0 IL. and In the Sn0 made favorable reports. These reports were printed in full, as Is always tho case with such matters. and It was not until a number of weeks aftsrward that vote was called for and after the joint resolution had gone through one house there was an interval of sev- eral days before 1t came to vote in the other.
 There are stiIl in Congress q good many Civil War veterans. every one of whom knew that the joint resolution was coming to vote. and their sen- timent strongly favored it's passage. Not one of them raised his voice by way of protest, and 1t Is rather signif- csnt that when the vote was taken the formallty of roll call was dispensed with In each house, there being no op- position from any quarter. The charge that the resolution was .smuggled'' through, therefore, falls to the ground.
 Continuing. this Grand Army veteran said that the return of the Confederate flags was putting a premium on trea- son. It was flaming the flame of dis loyalty in every Southern community and paving the way for meetings all over the South in celebration of re- turn of the flags, at which treason would be heard in every speech deliv@ cred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

Dr. S. 2. Nash of Pittsfield, Me. has c small dog that looks very much like fox. When Mir Nash went to call him the other morning he found him playing with a wild fox on the crust The dog and fox ran after each other for over an hour. When the dog was called into the house the fo1 followed him within two rods of the doca come out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
Total expenditures 1so4-ob... 72.s5a.ss

Balance April I. 1905. .....s s.sse.se
 The Alabama Conference paid to her $62S.29 in dues, $675.5s for special funds. $20 for the Educational Endow- ment fund. making total of $1,32S.S7. For city missions the Alabama Con- ference paid in $756.s0.
 The North Alabama Conference paid to her $70S.S7 in dues, $784.71 for spe- cial funds. $500 for the educational en- dowment fund. making a total of ST. 993.6S. For city missions the North Alabama Conference raised $6S7.S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDE. Tonight at Electric Park will ba great. she'u be delighted with ff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15
METHODIST MISSION BOARD
 WELCOMED TO MONTGOMERY

we have too many children's organiza- tions. to confer with a like committee from the Epworth League Board, and the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, and in the interest of the children and of the great church which we all love. let us come to a reasonable adjustment of this matter.
 May God help us by His presence and power to make this the best and most far reaching board meeting we Minutes of the ad interim sessions of the Board were read by Mrs. Frank Siler, Recording Secretary, of Ashs- vile, N. c.
 Report of Treasurer.
 Mrs. W. D. Kirkland, of Nashville. General Treasurer of the Board, read her annual report, saying that 1t was a peculiar pleasure for her to report on account of the large increase in re- ceipts for the year. Her report from each conference showed that each one of the entire Society was in an excellent financial condition. The increase was over $15,000.
 details of her work and of their diffi- culties. Her recapitulation showed the following amounts:
 Amount received from dues. $33. .S57.51 Amount received from specials. 37,S64.50 Amount received from loan
 funds. .. ......s...- 2,l40.45 Amount received from Edu-
 cational Endowment Fund. 611.S5 Total cash received this year .$74, ,574.3l City missions, as ger vouchers. 1S,44s.09 Grand total. ..., ........ .s9S,O2o.4o esIfnss es.s osIi.ssioSs tssiS. ss7ssS
 $77,951.s6 Total expenditures 1so4-o5... 72.26s.ss na1n.aa Anri, tanK E eaa an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-15

ed that political blessings always fol- low religious blessings.
 At 115 o'clock the Board adjourned to reconvene at o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

Backed up by over a third of century
of relnarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as other remedy for the diseases
aud weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money for any case of Leucorrhea
Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb, which they cannot cure. All they
ask is fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure.
Very often married woman or Young
girl does not know who to turn to for ad-
vice in circumstances where she dislikes to
talk with the family physician about deli
cate matters. Al such times write to DR..
R. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y, for free consultation and
advice, and the same will be held as sa-
credly confidential. 1t is foolish to consult
women friends or persons without medical
training.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable and
was the first exclusively woman's tonic on
the market-it has sold more largely in
the past third of century than any other
medicine for women
All other compounds intended for women
only are made with alcohol, or alcohol is a
large component-this alcohol Injuries the
nerves. The little red corpuscles of the
blood are shrunken by alcohol. All such
compounds, therefore, do harm.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Use them
with the vFavorite Prescription when Q
pill is required. One is a laxative, two, q
mild cathartic.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

THOMAS Nj. PATTERSON, Unit
ed States senator from Colorado, has
been found guilty of contempt by the
supreme court and fined $1,000 and is
now given the alternative of parting
with the coin or languishing in Jail at
the same price hobo receives for such
service. While the Post believes in
great liberality of the press it must be
admitted that Tom is altogether too
handy with his tongue-likewise his
pen. The penalty imposed is very
mild considering the gravity of the
offense and our distinguished senator
should take his medicine and pay his
fine like little man and then shake
hands with himself at the thought
of such light sentence.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
SATURDAY. DEC. 2, 1905.
THE THANKSGIVING SPIRIT

When one considers the conditions
under which the first Thanksgiving
day was celebrated and contrasts it
with the present times of prosperity
and tranquility, he can scarcely won
der that the spirit of the occasion has
undergone such complete change
that the Pilgrims of old, if they could
witness the present celebration of the
day, would realize but little in
common with the old customs.
But why should this be said Are
we any less dependent today upon the
"Givel of every good and perfect
gift than were the Pilgrim pioneers
Of the new country2 And are we any
more relieved of the necessity and the
duty of giving thanks to Him than
were they of ye olden timest True
we have not come up out of the great
tribulations which were theirs and
true again we have not emerged from
famine into condition of marvel
Gus bounty. but the condition of
bounty is here-not as 4 surprise, but
as natural and common occurrence.
There is certainly more to be
thankful for and more cause of re-
joicing than at any previous period in
the history of the American PEOPLE,
and yet we must not forget the words
of our president who warns us that
we are not immune from dangers and
whose characteristic words along this
line are we'll worth repeating here.
"We live in easier and IN ore
plentiful times than our forefathers,
the men who, with rugged strength,
faced the rugged days; and yet the
dangers to national life are quite as
great now as at any previous time in
our history. We are not threatened
by foes from without. The foes from
whom we should pray to be delivered
are our passions, appetites and follies
and against these there is always neef
that we should wage war
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Unicn Stock Yards, Nov.
81. The trade here was very satisfac-
tory from the sellers point of view
last week. Prices were strong from
day to day, and at the close values
we've 10 to 25 cents higher than the
preceding week on best cattle. Even
the coE,mon kinds were stronger, al
though there was not much material
advance on these. Receipts here
were heavier than the preceding week.
although lighter at most eastern mark
cts. The supply of good beef steers
was very limited and packers did not
get as many as they needed. Good
fat steers of any weight are wanted
the half fat ones offered Most of the
week business was done at prices
ranging from 1925 to -. so as few of
the offerings were good enough to land
above the latter price. Good cows
were scarce but there were plenty of
the common grades. Demand was ex-
celent for the best and prices closed
about a quarter higher. Gamers did
not advance much but trade was good
and all sold. Bulk of the fair to
good cows sold at 50. 40 to $2. 80 with
medium to fair at 81 10 to So. 40 and
Gamers at 81 so to 81 25. Bulls were
strong and veals about steady. Feed
er aud stocker market active and best
dehorned steers closed Is to 90 cents
higher than the preceding week
Common stuff, while stronger, did not
advance so much. Most of the fair to
good steers sold at $3. 90 to SO 60
Trade today was active from start
to finish and prices called 10 to IS
cents higher than last week About
1000 were offered but buyers would
have taken good many more had they
been here. Choice western slope
steers sold to packers at S4.00, and
good Wyomiugs brought $3, 65 to 1915.
The effect of the eastern packers in
terest in this market is beginning to
be felt in strong demand for all
classes of cattle. Many improve
ments in the local packing plants are
in contemplation, and indications
point to rapid development of this
market in the near future.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
A Certain Cure for Group

When a child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can
always be. depended upon. It has been
in use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. F.
Compton of Market, Texas, says of it,
81 have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group with
my children, and can truthfully say
1t always gives prompt relief For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

THE DEATH this week of Marshall
Field Jr. after every effort of the most
skilled surgeons in the land, and the
recent tragic end of the only son of
Colorado's multi millionaire, Tom
Walsh, but emphasize the fact that
riches are powerless to stay the aveng
ing hand of death. More and more as
we read life's s great book are we made
great and small. the rich and the poor
must all at last meet on one common
level. All must submit to the do
minion of death. Wealth can accom-
plish much. 1t can furnish the lux
uries of life and secure favoritism and
places of power and honor. To the
shame of our social system be it said
II will too often purchase entire to ex-
elusive social circles or secure immun-
ity from social ostracism to which
ones character may entitle him, but
strange weakness in money is the
fact that it is absolutely powerless to
beat back the waves of the river
Styx, upon whose banks we must all
stand, sooner or later as the most alb
ject paupers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
AT A MAORI FEAST.
An odd welcome and n SLIP ON the
Part of the Cook.

Part of the Cook.
Telling of his experience at ii Maori
feast, the New Zealand correspondent
of London Public Opinion says:
The Maori girls did a pretty welcom-
ing dance, singing and dancing slowly
backward all the way till we got to
the inclosure around the meeting house
(whare purie), where the speeches were
to be made Then the older people cut
amazing capers, shouted themselves
hoarse aud made the most repulsive
faces you ever saw by way Of welcome
to their chief. Chairs were put for us
ON the veranda of the WHARF, which
was prettily decorated with beautiful
palms.
After some time of this and the pres
entation of mats, etc, we We're invited
into the WHARF to lunch. 1t was laid
most correctly on big tables with
cloths, but the menu consisted of roast
duck, chicken, beef and sucking pig
and, so it is said, potatoes, peas and
knemaros (sweet potatoes), cooked in u
Maori oven. l chose cold duck, with
peas and potatoes. The duck arrived
quickly but the Maori girl who brought
1t said, with broad smiles, THE pota-
toes aren't cooked yeti" So my lunch
consisted of duck, bread and two
oranges. Just as l finished the potatoes
arrived In pretty plated green fax
baskets.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

THE FARMERS INSTITUTES re-
Gently held throughout Colorado under
the auspices of the faculty of the
State Agricultural college will be of
untold value to the farming sections
and their influence and valuable les
sons will bear valuable fruit which
can hardly be measured in dollars and
cents in the future development of
the state. Farming like every other
line of business. will hence forth de-
mand intelligent and well directed
effort and the agricultural colleges
and government experiment stations
have great work to perform in
training farmers and wouldbe farmers
along the lines of scientific agricul-
ture
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
THE POST CARrooNIsT. Mr.. "

TIE I Ok51 CaTtI OO1NTDI, MI. W :.
H. Jack, should feel highly compli
mented at the liberal attention given
his artistic productions by publica-
tions of national reputation, Several
Of Mr.. Jack sketches have been re.
produced in the Literary Digest, the
Arena and the Denver Times. The
Post is greatly pleased with the fact
that papers of such prominence as
those mentioned see sufficient merit
in Mr.. Jacks work to warrant copy
ing in their columns, always giving
due credit to the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Christinn Science C.urch


The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol-
lows: Church service at II Am Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation
is extended to all
A Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from . to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
THE SUCCESS OF the Midlan

THE SUCCESS OF the Midland
lecture course which Glenwood is per-
mitted to enjoy through the efforts of
Rev. J. W. Currens is now assured
and our citizens are to be congratu-
lated in that they are given the oppor-
tunity to enjoy some of the best talent
in the land. The two numbers al
ready presented were of very high
standard and we are promised that the
remaining numbers will be equally
good. We can all well afford to en-
courage entertainments of an elevat.
ing and ennobling character and the
Post bespeaks liberal patronage fol
the remainder of the Midland course.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
A NEIGHBORING exchange te

A NEIGHBORING exchange tells
of fellow who stole three swarms of
bees and carried them away in tri-
umph to his own domicile. We have
all heard the story of the man who
stole redhot stove but to the mind
of the writer this bee thief can 20
him one better.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
THE CATTLEMEN HAVE posse
ject paupers

THE CATTLEMEN HAVE posses
sion of the town as we go to press and
the meeting at the opera house is we'll
on. The cowmen are the greatest men
on earth and as they are seeking re-
dress from forest regulations which
they deem oppressive it is sincerely to
be hoped that they may secure the
coveted relief, and we believe they
will, provided they do not ask for too
much. The one thing which really
weakens the cause of the stockmen is
the fact that some Of them sti i'll persist
in bowling for the abolition of the
forest reserves whereas the efforts thus
wasted might accomplish something
II devoted to a modification of the
regulations now in force. The Post
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

still has faith in the government and
believes that the officials in charge of
the service are anxious to know the
defects in the regulations and that
real defects will be corrected Just as
soon as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

THE FACT THAT Professor w. L.
Carlyle, dean of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college has been rendered posi-
tion at $40, 600 per year as general
manager of the famous stock farm of
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king of
California. while rare compliment
to Professor Carlyle. is matter of
deep regret to the people of Colorado,
especially since the dean will probab-
ly accept the tempting offer. Profess
sor Carlyle is perhaps the most valua-
BILE man ever connected with the Agri
cultural college and it is to be hoped
that some arrangement can be made
whereby he may be retained in his
present position.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
st. Stephens Catholic Church

October to May.
Mass and Sermon 9:30 a. IN.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction,
7:30 p. IN.
Sunday Services May to October.
Mass, Sermon and Benediction 10 OF
a. IN.
First Sunday of month, two Masses.
First Mass at 800 a. m.
Week day Mass at 800 a. IN
REV. DAVID O'DWYER.
Pastor.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer.
Assistant.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Denver & Rio GraRde Time Table

EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Atlantic Limited, 1858 a. IN.
No. 4, Atlantic Mail, 900 a. m.
No. 226, Local Freight, 1890 p m.
No. 6, Chicago Express, 9;a7 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3, Utah and Cal. Elk. 9:55 a. m.
No. 5, San Francisco Ex. 9:57 pm.
No. l, Pacific Coast Lin. II 40 p. m.
No. 225, Local Freight, II 80 3. IN.
TO CARBONDALE AND ASPEN.
No. 227, Mixed, 1000 a. m.
TO CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. 229, Mixed, 7:10 a. m.
FROM CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
No. 22S, Mixed, arrives 9:15 a. m.
FROM CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. $50, Mixed. arrives 900 a. m.
Nos 229 and $50 do not carry bag
gage.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Econony,

''Why did he run for office when he
knew he would get left?"
"He wanted to get his picture in the
papers"
"Iluh! 1t would have been cheaper
to have been cured by some patent
medicine"
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
SubseGuent.

Old Party-Were you named after
your father? Little Fletcher - Sure,
Hes lots older than I am.-Chicage
News.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

The Denver and Rio Grande oper-
ates through Pullman sleepers between
Glenwood Springs and San Francisco,
Portland. Chicago and st Louis daily
without change Of cars
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02

Virtue may be Its own reward. but
some people make trademark Of It.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Presbyterian Church

TftsUy ttI tHn CHHTCn
Morning Worship, II o'clock
Evening Service, 7:30 o'clock
Sabbath School, 9:45 a. IN.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p m.
Mid-week service Wednesday eve.
ming, 7.30.
Good music by the choir.
All are welcome.
j. WILSON CURRENS,
Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching at II a m. and 7:3O p. IN.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer services at church Wednes
day at 7:3O p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all of these services.
REV. S. j. KESTER,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-02
CHURCH SERVICES
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church

Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Sundays and Holy Days, Holy
Communion at 3 o'clock, Morning
Prayer at IL o'clock. Evening Prayer
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-12
Think Awhile First.

Don't start your tongue a-going in a care
less sort of way,
Ard thoughtlcssly forget it till it runs
half a day.
The pleasant art of talking is a happy gift,
indeed,
But oh, the knack of keeping still is what
some persons need!
Don't think that you can multiply your
present stock of joys
lBy Milling every quiet space chock-ful OF
talky noise;
If you've a big. two-bushel thought, just
Sift 1t to cup
OF plain. terse words, but otherwise please
keep it bottled up.
The ones who have their words engraved
on monuments today
Are not the ones who always tried 10 have
the most to say:
All, no. they thought for years to get one
sentence new and bright
For us to put in copybooks and have our
children write.
And so. ii you would render glad the ones
who linger near,
Why. find some nice, good, quiet place.
and think about a year
And get thought so deep and broad and
true and great and wise
That 1t must hit this good old world right
square between the eyes.
--Sn)pctad