davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
Bovine Boardors,

morning in winter and feed them
TO clean the stable after them, to.
buy feed for them, to build barns
for them that those which do not
pay their board bill should be
kepty
A commonly good dairy COW
should yield her owner $40 or
$50 a year over and above her
board; but there are thousands
of cows now being kept for dairy
purposes which reward their
owners with only IS to $40 apiece
for the labor they cause and
some that come out in debt on
actual food eaten. If the COW
gives milk eleven months of the
year and it takes five minutes to
do each milking, 50 hours will be
spent during the year at milk
ing. Then allowing 10 minutes
"a day for 6 months, for other
care, 50 hours viii be required
to earn IS, or 5.sc an hour for
his labor; while if the COW is what
she might be and give $50 a year
profit the farmer would be earn.
ing 55c an hour, or at the rate of
SOS a day, If the same farmer
were TO hire a man and he earn
ed only one tenth what he should
il would not be long till that man
would be trying TO find another
job. Why allow ourselves to be
imposed upon by our dumbest
servants?
Cows of the boarder class will
naturally take their places under
one of these heads
! list, those that have inherited
character of mind and body
which will not allow them to do
well. They may have inherited
a large heavy form with quiet
disposition and fat forming habit
or they may have inherited small
feeding and assimilating powers,
making them good as far as they
go, but preventing their doing
enough work. Calves of these
COWS should not be allowed to
reach maturity for they r mere
weeds in the herd and will bring
forth others of their kind.
2nd, those that were well bred
but so scantily fed during the
growing period that a proper ca.
opacity was not developed. Keep
the prospective dairy COW grow
ing thrifty but do not allow her
to get fat. Make her develop q
capacity for taking food by allow
ing her all the bulky fodder she
will eat during her early life, be
ginning when she is a mere cal
but two or three weeks old
Cows Of this class will, if proper
" mated, produce fairly gooC
stock.
3rd, those that we're endowed
with a good constitution, dair,
form, and disposition, and il
which the capacity for feeding
; had been properly developed
but which do not receive enough
! food TO enable them 10 do econ
/, omical work.
II has been proved that abou
Is lbs. Of dry food a day is re
! quired TO maintain the bodil,
weight Of a 10O0l 10. cow. II thei
) she receive but 10 lbs, she vii
live but neither gain nor loose II
weight and will also have nothing
left over with which to max.
milk. If 20 lbs. be given, ; lbs
viii be used to make milk. Thi
might be roughly illustrated il
! this way, Into a pint cup i
, poured one pint of water. Tn
> cup holds all the water, non
flows oyer-this illustrates th
cow that gets only enough foo,
: keep her. If into the pint Gu
two pints of water are poured tn
, cup viii hold no more than il dil
, the first time but there is an oven
. flow, and excess, of one pint
lVbug with the eoWs n - aItrut-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
Meeting Dates Of Courts.

Circuit court meets in Butler lst
Monday in February. May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday In
February, May, August and No
vember.
Probate court meets End Monday
in February, May, August and No
vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

Meetings of Township Board.
First Wednesday after first Tues
day in April.
First Tuesday after first Monday
in July.
Third Monday of November OF
each year at ofice uf the township
clerk.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

-,os+ NJ tse norey although FOR the last Ave
resrs Senator Depew has received S-ooVo
,-ea~ and D. b Bill 5000 a year This year
I.lib, Root has received $4,000. The expenses
of The many lawyers who were engaged IN tie
f7e-hf over the amendments TO the charter nav
n,t been paid yet but will be charged 10 tne
society TIE report says
The large salaries ana directors ices aie
,,,.rl.s4 bv SUPERINTENDENT Hendricks. who conf
,,,s,,s ~, the great power of the executive COM
rc.;tee ana its composition ans the sihsuia'
e,rt,, of the board of directors
>-o exclamation was forthcoming from Paal
,sor+nn az 10 why he lad accepted the resis'ia-
f;ons of President Alexander ana james FaAe
z5vse instead his accountants got GOWN " .io
;r,,.est:eat.or1. which he has announced ne IN
.e,,6s shall be AS thorough and searching as pos
sib,e incidentally, he said that he hao accept
a6 the resignation Of Charles f. Nliliansoh' All .
Hv6e's private secretary, ana those Oh seNei
80, e,,n1oves. Mr. Williamson received sal
airy of $500 It was charged that he acteu
really as the overseer OF the hyde country place
~ HYDE remains a director Of the Equitable
an5 for the present. as Mr.. Morton phrases H.
will continue to be chairman of the executive
committee The complittee held meetihg yes
teraay. et which Rfr Hyde presided No acton
was skep concerning the reorganization OF the
hoard o. the executive committee. although thefe
was much discussion of the course 10 De pur-
s,o5 1sr Morton was at the meeting and made
suggestions
Mr. Hyde gave up his office yesterday ana oe-
gan TO have his personal effects moved from
the Equitable building. He made his headquar-
ters temporarily at the Mercantile Trust Com
pany. lie refused 20 talk about his resignation
but denied thar he intended 30 so to Europe
lust al present His friends say that ne VIII
wait until the aftermath of the Hendricks re-
por; when he will begin vigorous action. includ-
ing legal proceedings il necessary. TO clear HIM
self from the charges made against him
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

,,-,.,a. NJ ,ror+on will accept the other
resjenations which he holds now Is the question
aeitating the heads of departments IN the So
c5ety with President Alexander ana MI nSue
gone Gage e Tarben, second Vlce-presldeht' 10
tho head ranked only by Mr.. Morton as chair
man OF the board. The general impression Is
that Mr Tarbells resignation will be accepteu.
Mr. Tarbeu himself said that he had not heafu
of ne bairp accepted and had no immediate eN-
nectatior that it would be. He had two CONFER
Ances with Mr. Morton yesterday afternoon one
Il long
c.eoree r. WILSON, third vice-president, ana
william H. Mcintyre fourth vice-presiaent II
is thought may be retained. Henry rogers
winthrop the financial manager, who reslsHeu
voluntarily. also is likely TO be kept the proo-
ability of combination of the new place.
chairman of the board, with the office OF presi-
dent is being discussed. In such case 1t Is
considered that Mr. Morton wouo oe l"e "
cumbent of the dual Office.
Mr. Morton's investigation OF the Equitaoies
condition is likely to cause dsmissals of many
of the higher salaried subordinates IN the OF
11ces A reduction of the forces at the larger
AGENCIES is contemplated. it is understood, with
. corresponding reduction in the expense allow
ances for all agencies. Mr.. Morton said that ne
had accepted the designations OF some ol ''e
minor employees He would not talk aoout res
ignations of the other officials He declared
that he had authorized statement as TO
the scope of his Investigation or its probaole
result in criminal proceedings against some OF
the officers and civil suits to compel some dl-
reetors TO restore to the Equitable funds misap-
propriated and profit obtained Illegally He did
not intend TO discuss such a statement, he said
President Alexander. it said yesterday,
would probably be we'll enough in a day or two
TO go to his country home in the Catskills. He
would say nothing about the acceptance of his
resignation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
and under the immediate tutelage of the late Henry
orHER srocK TRANsACTIONs.

OTHER STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
The schedules prepared and verified rife by 5a na and
sales of the stock of the Mercantile Trust CoIHpS @
and of the Equitable IrHst CoInpMy 6nrg
the years 1903 and 1904 il appears from TINS sce1
chaser of the stock of the Equitable Trust Ccsa-
panv at from S640 $50 a share ana qa[Is L s IS
same per1od of time it was diSpOslng 0f tht9s
curites to varlous individuals at about s5Sl sndg,
In In the the Se4eag Tr Sompan il appears that az
early as 1909 the Equitable society was purehaseI
3 6Tin ne fH fbe Gears is and s it has frequent
purchaser OF the stock Of that c compai{H N iss5 on
IaG}a2v g IS sale Of 100 shares to George Goud
at $500 SHARE ana upon me SAM am DacsnIber , 70 is
100 shares to NJ l.. Sehi at $500 a snare; ] aiI 70 s.
January 1862 fourteen days later IL" SID srd
n Hartman at $500 share. These purchases AM an
sales. it appears from the record " fBe society
There is one other transaction covering Ne Il,.s-,
6 Pe IS 1854 the Equitable society resod 70 hun ls
Loeb & Co 1123Ss par [%lue' ,3i,b T4 % The interest
which had a. accrued on bsfe sne bonds We're purehsa
at ssh and interest loss in the sale to the E ssg
HE society of 2e per cent amounting IN the @eeerH
gate 10 sS OS3 20 IF they mad been held they ss5 g
have been sold at very much hl2neT lsll r;Ssncs
rs to The reason for this sale of bonds ne ss.
that possibly the society was pTepa5Is JT ard
was correct for on December 8 1901 the Eaess~ !sesr
society purchased V SoSG Pd Pdr tEs EGS total al profit T
lied by James II. Hyde and Associates ~ ta,soss sg
transaction Il
transaction for the Equitable society but i,sss s
profitable TO the James II. Hyde and ASsoeiA'>'
syndicate. ..ros IN
Mr. schiff in his evidence was also re1ercu e y, M.
the matter of the sale December % ISls, o.s- ~
Equitable Society of 0O0oOo Of the MISSOURI & foso
gold fours 1945 "a and interest by huiln
e Co He was asked If those were not Ss1Ilssssi1
bonds secured by the stock of the Iron doulSso S ~
Railroad and If he thought collateral o3e ,3s n
that character was fit investment for ~ Iis s,b5.
s1rarce company. He replied that he tnousns
ought be said to the members OF SSse ths iis
committee who decided upon the purchase.. -iss
stated though that he was perfectly WILLING 70 oItts
his reputation faYOring the purchase; ana 9sss
that Kuhn Loeb & Co. would be wilhng 10 'O,,sfn
the bonds back at their cost at any time time We sorr-
a week Later. my advice. the eXecuIilNe rCon5s
lnittee OF the Equitable Society resold 'he '''-
An jnauiry was also made OF Mr. schiH n = resl sa
ence 10 the sale the Equita BILE society OF slS
O,O OF the Metropolitan Street Railroad Is 'I ass
S7a and interest. less y per cent ana ,h h Me-
asked il they were underlying bond OF the r.
ropolitan system. and he said No. they were .Lss
funding bond. He asked II ne thouklls sseh
a refunding bond of traction company Wa Sssfsiv
a bond as a life insurance company coull ,nuch
invest In His reply that he was Veit - An
mistaken IL not all life companies had theh.
inquiry then made to what the pr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

The syndicate transactions conducted by lanes
H HYDE and Associates have been well ad-
vertised through the press that they have become
notorious. by simple addition it appears that the
gentlemen and corporations associated in these
transactions made the following profits:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
CONDUCT Of THE OFFICERS CRITICISED.

The official conduct of President Tar
| bell is thus summarized in the -
had the and confidence an VINO knew @ % nm ~ 3 70 aate
in the syndicate transactions H. Mr. Hyde without Civ
participant the profits He executed
proved Oey interests He was 0sh
and approved the various subsidiary by
obligations imposed upon h" as chief 0r nc tue ] s
whether he not disqualified under Section 50 @ tn, IL m s
life insurance company as wen as " Tue
Mr. Hyde on the Equitable
society stock and ACQUIRED thirty five additional shares
ofy He knew this and others were quickly
2 800 for his stock in the @ Missouri & % m ] @
the outrageous leases with the parent society e & per-
transactions with the conneen trust
a a n M n e1 rrely and became vceIresdent
By reason of the Equitable iy of
institution with good salary He has been been - ats %
authority ses stocks in his own name He
caused those of his
He has nn accustomed to draw large expenses
consider himself accountable to any one for the expenditure
! others @ rs'Tn wfg nimself iuDen
n ] by m the a % domination m OF the s@ys affairs until the presidency
reduced to position of secondary importance authority
assets and more as they We're his own untl
the other executive officers for taking
rne following
That he has been ezuavagant
nat he r connved at Relating ~
been allowing agents 81 $1,000 for new
regular percentage without consulting the executive com
the society s5 cash settle
i'm for i Chicago agency
executive officers and heads of de
VIOLATE of a resouio
find that in the year 1900 new system was atea @
n
society not
a
connd at atng but that on the con
t
this anega by
he
Judgment but much
him
showing that
substantial evidence
charges
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

lied. The book value of the stock the time this
Increase authorized $50 per share. The
terms of the increase were that it was to be paid
for at the rate of $50 per share and each stock
holder of record entitled to subscribe for one
additional share for each share of his holdings
1t should be noted that the Equitable Society.
which was entitled to take 2.335 shares this in
crease. elected to take oply 6e5 shares making its
holdings 1900 shares. The l.670 shares allotted to
the Equitable Society which it did not take were
distributed follows:
Shares.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
The Car
With q
Name
Behind 1t

For so years, the
name Studebaker has
stood for all that is
best in vehicle con-
struction. To-day it
also stands for all
that is best in Auto
mobiles.
When you buy a
Studebaker Automo-
bile-either Electric
or Gasoline-you are
buying a car backed
by a name that you
know. You have in
that car the final re-
suit in power, surety
and safety, combined
with a thoroughness
in constru ction-
symbolized only by
the name of
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

The list of stockholders as OF January T. 1902
"as the same as the foregoing. In order to ret a
Sn Siear UNDERSTANDING OF this Transaction 1t should
IA the name Of the Equitable Society and It's direc-
lors especially the members OF the
nlntee II was affiliated subsidiary company
o. the Equitable Society, and was made OF its
repositories On January 1902, the increase OF irs
capital stock from $4,000 TO H,oo000o was author
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK

Marcellus Hartley was personal friend of Henry
B. Hyde director OF the society and rnarnI,er re
the executive committee The $40 shares were s,,p
posedy put IN his name for the purpose OF distri-
button. and when that accomplished the stock
holders OF record follows
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

The corporations mentioned taken in and
gTs small , b they rd 6
other associates interested in their dividends
we We're u directors Of the society. and six of them
members of the executive and finance committees:
Securities and as directors of the Society they
caused 1t to purchase of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. sub
them. To illustrate from the first transaction
above set forth: On June H. 1902, Kuhn. Loeb &
particpati5n Of $4,000 IN the metropolitan Street
Railway per cent bond syndicate at "a, and one
amount at about 81. This participation
participation they knew where they could sell them
M pGo % not OF m oS the sneey 's
this partiepation and save this 5000 since it was
the risk? THAT was not contrary TO its rules. for
was given small participation III some of these
syndicates. The simple truth is that they pre-
ferred to make these several profits themselves.
MI Hyde and associates raise the point that the
but that is no excuse for them If the market went
m the Society Should get the pro aN Tbey wePs
trustees Their s first o6ligation was 10 the trust
permitted make money for themseSes at no' the he
loss or even at the risk of the Society The profits
the Society Mr. yde az and M AeKandeF Ptee9 10
have thought SO. or We're so advised by their coun-
turned over to NJ. Murray as trustee ali and
M tese 1 men his bon eTg be
to pay back to the Society these several amounts
And the afated companies should also pay to
the the society the several amounts received by them
resssivsd in the form of dividends.
Witness. stated ali the facts fuily and completely.
He has not Of. returned to Murray trustee 10
ahs msmsar n ,b nat snss ha ms
I5ansao1on TT was entirely honorable and legitimate
toward his trust estate is not surprising for he
was reared In the Society since the Of fourteen
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

make make up the total and contains the following
On the same day. December L. 1904. by an assign
ment and agreement of exactly the same form. the
Trust cSmpang Of NsEYoTs ano5hsT schsdae Of
l. Gillespie, vice-president of this trust company
was called as witness. and stated in substance,
the schedale was the % only paper deVeTed by the
% evces 81 de hd BY the so
against the agents were delivered with the assign
stTnment and entered It On its BOOKS books as asa loan to
an ans all the evGanes Of he as ofie he
vidual agents to whom advances are made. collects
panies. 1'' M '' e"' '''' - mo 1a'' S e''
mercial Trust Company since about the year 1894.
and the trust companies never suffered any loss.
have no trouble " or expense in with the
same. They simply enter the total amounts in their
they get per cent: and the Commercial Trust
s ssd 4s ss sl 6n
pays per cent on its deposits: II the Equitable
woad es be e5 If R
retained these accounts 1t would have saved In the
eens M and n Mpoa
AS es on sss pr 81
1875 g. No reason appears why i should not have
Saes Saes R have 05 t benee aePSss fS S S
@ m Il sdee1 Is 9y fair t2 say m tSa that the
S T5gst M in +, the be- sum Of ss 500 value
trust Company IN the sum q about asd5o par
as rHrs fof Sf
dividends; and It is only fair to say also that
James James H. Hyde is an an oflcsr of the Commercial
Trust Company at $500 year and a stockholder in
The sum Of s25 900 par value. and he is also vice
a year and stockholder in the sum of 100000. par
value He therefore has strong interest in seeing
10 it that these trust companies no risk and
reap good profits.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
An inquiry was made in relation to the oreaniza
ton OF the Equitable Trust Company OF NeW-York
one of the affiliated companies of the Euuable So
ciety. The name of the original corporation was
american Deposit and Loan Company which
was organized for the purpose of loaIing money IN
policyholders on Equitable policies. on the first
day OF June 1896, the stock list this company
according so the statement verified by Mr. Krech
president of the Equitable Trust Company was as
follows:
Shares e.....
w. Coler ir. 10 John f. SearIes Io
w. T. Hatch. 10 George IN
Marcellus Hartley. 1910 -
George W. Hebard. l0I Total nnn
G. w. Jenkins 1OI
Marceus Hartley was personal friend of Henry
B. Hyde, director of the society and a memher ne
the executive committee. The 1910 shares were s,1n
button. and when that accomplished the stock
fH1 - "A H..
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
ONE WAY RATES.

Every day from March l to May 15 the Union Pacific will sell one way colonist tickets at the following rates from Mis- souri river terminals, Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive:
 S2O to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S20 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 S22. 50 to Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash.
 S25 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Vlc- toria, via Huntington and Spo- kane.
 $25 to... Portland and Astoria or to Tacoma and Seattle vla Huntingtonsand Portlund, or via Huntington and Spokane.
 S25 to Ashland, Roseburg, hu-
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15

New Lunch Counter Bell < Maynard have opened a new lunch counter in the old Bordwell sa- loon building, corner of Second and Walnut streets, where they will be pleased to see their friends and promise good service on all short orders. Everything new and clean, good cooking and only the best used. 43b4w
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
CAN-
 NOT BE CURED

4NO4 o0 OoASAD by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and un- less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
Established 1885,

gene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
 $25 to San Francisco, Los An geles, San Diego and many other California points.
 Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points,
 For full information call on or address
 J. H. LoTHRoP, G. A.,
 903 Olive Street, 669 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- per man. Don't be afraid to give him trial. He will sur prise YOU. 69b4w
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-15

R. Stephenson of Eight Mile, was trading in Newport Wednes- day.
 Seed potatoes, onion sets and gal lien seeds at Bowen's Cash Stor,a. 6lbtf
 That new lot of spring skirts. Have you seen them? Bowen's Cash Store. 72btf
 kr-ka-no headache powders 10c. No cure, no pay. Jacocks, the Druggist. 67b7t
 Mrs. Etta Merrell has recov- cred from her recent illness and is able to be out.
 Plants Pure and Sure" gar den seed are the best. For sale in bulk at I. D. Prices. 55btf
 The very latest in white wasting can be found at the Wolff Goldman Mere. Go.
 Capt. A. Weatherford, the we'll known merchant of Grand Glaize, was here Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Claude Erwin returned from Walnut Ridge Tuesday where he had gone on legal busi- ness.
 36 inch white Jap silk, ex- tra good value, 65c. Wolff Goldman Mere. Go. 66
 Charley Terry, now of Homan, where he had a position with the Kelley Lumber Company, came up Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Joe Weisburg entertained a few intima e friends Tuesday afternoon to meet Mrs. Leon Hellman of St. Louis.
 Big reductions on our lisle tis- sues, cotton voiles, crepe de chimes and all spring dress goods this week. Bowen's Cash Store.
 Mrs. Arthur Fels went to Batesville Tuesday morning for a two days visit to her uncle, Nathan Adler, who is quite sick.
 w. R. Harding and wife, of Omaha, Neb.. who have been visiting up the Batesville branch, were in the city Wendesday re- turning home.
 Col. V. Y. Cook was in the city Tuesday returning to his home at Elmo from attending meeting of the Confederate monument committee at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Nora Newman and daugh- ter of Indian Territory arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon and will make their home with Mrs. Newman's sister, Mrs. o. M. Bowen.
 James Blackwood, who has been attending school at the state university at Fayetteville, was compelled to come home on account of bad health, arriving Tuesday night.
 Owing to the unsatisfac- tory collections for the month of February we will continue to sell for cash during the month of March. WoM- Goldman Mere. Go. 61H DEAFNESS CAN-
 NOT RE CURED