The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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riallinl 'bat ba ••• t>l*-.ir«-tlf>l«»*l. i*
rldmll) lu lb' delllnirnt of bU •'*!
*Tbl» * III netrf du,' be Iboogbl IH»
l>»tiitii|), rwllertlaa Uim»«lf. "I
ouabin'i to beaiiaie *u If li t* a aoud
opportunity I ought i« lake H and nui
• all on any ullirr friMin'i judstp-n'
I only lark the aril, ihai't the Kuall’b
of II." Ilia fuol rame due a on (be
floor •lib a sudden alaniii lo Indicate
ibal bla ajilrll »»• rlaiaa to 'be urea
•Ion
He rloMHl bla ln!aer, found hl» hai,
and rinowl blmx lf from Ihe ofBce
on a mailer of liuslnou. lie hurried
lo ihe room* of Krlaahnw A Maclaine,
attorneys al law, lie wan now bold In
bla determination.
On the way he ran Into Cohutel
Krlanhaw hltneclf. who waa comlna
out of u harbor's ahop. and he entered
al once upon hln subject. The colonel
waa In a hurry and could not be de-
tained, ao be atopped Forsyth'*
lenKlhy explanation by a cheery. "All
rlitht, Randall; you'll gel the Mock.
Put your acceptance in wrltlug. and
Incloae a decent check on account."
The die waa caM. and he looked Ihe
propoalllon In the fnce, believing that
he could carry the plan through to n
nucrcnaful Itutue. Ho wnllccd alowly
back to the office, reviewing Ihe matte!
with a calm satisfaction. First there
waa M'sa Juliet, level headed nnd re-
aoutccful. He would pay nn unstinted
tribute to her Inspiration. In fact,
ahe had suggested the scheme. Then
the stock—It was rather curious that
the $12,000 block of stock In the Nor-
burg Mills should have carried with It
through three transfers the office of
vice president and manager. It was a
small part of the hundred thousand,
but the precedent in Its favor would
seem to be established. Yet he was
determined to win the Influence or
certain other holdings to Insure his
election. As to the payment—ah, that
would test his mettle! But It was ns
plain as daylight. There was his cash
payment of $2,000. He would borrow
the balance on the stock as security,
obligating himself to pay $2,C*:0 more
per year and live on the remaining
$1,000. The office had always paid
$3,000. In five or six years izc would
be comfortably settled in business as
e man of Influence and position.
There were numerous other side de-
tails of the scheme which he re-
hearsed while walking slowly back to
the office, one of which had a decided
bearing upon Miss Juliet—how could
he afford to marry and live in a suit-
able style upon the $1,000 per year?
He had always felt that Miss Juliet’s
manner had been one of condescend-
ing kindness. From her posbion as
daughter of Mr. Asbury Glensmora
capitalist and banker, and sister of
two rising stars in the commercial
world, she could look upon a clerk in
an insurance office from no other
standpoint. Yet he was constantly in-
dulging day dreams with reference to
her, and longed for the time when he
‘All right, Randall; you'll get the
stock.”
uld be in position to allow himself
love her. Would his good fortune
:end to that happy fruition?
\fter an hour or more he dispatched
; formal letter to the legal firm,
sing the purchase of the Norburg
>ck. His duties at the office be-
ne menial and exasperating, and be
s constantly at the point of apprls-
; his employers of his Intention to
ve their service, but he desisted as
At lunch time, as fortune would
ve it, he espied Miss Juliet. She
s beaming from her carriage, a cap-
ating vision of green and lace.
‘I have done it!” he said enthusias-
ally: "I have bought the stock and I
i now at work for the election to the
ice.”
‘Now that is good!” she responded.
fwi r«k ti i
• Ilk I dt*pU> of bapp* b'llw ~t 11
gulag lu lull !-•$*. a a if nsitw k* fM
Ml> lu Ike tuaflrf Randall.” •$*«» u*
• IttOrd. • |lb • llltla luutk <4 rout'
•token ”1 belirir *u«i • 111 do •oil M
manager of tU« mill*
II' kef • !•»»■ lauk. Tk»l» ••»
•nmoiking in bt-r m»tiu*r ikai ««ukv
• strange kxmiioii and unldrtlf In-
fused a ronUdoarr la bla t.eltua*
• ard» bar ilun he bad a-*«-r known
before llo answered. "With your to-
t.r< ot | ran do an)thins "
Hlio !lu*ho<! confusedly and luraod
th« conversation Ho was al tbr »«-u
fib uf unclouded bapptnooa— In ike
full flush uf a brilliant pruopori.
l.aior In ih" day F«*r»)th fuund hla
way Into iho attorneys' uffice* Mae
lalno was In hi* »aurium. dlrlallng tc
Stood speechless.
a stenographer, and greeted him with
a bland, patronizing manner. “My
dear fellow,” be said at once. ”1 am
sorry your note came too late. I have
Just written you a letter advising you
that our friend Crosby had bought
thut stock belonging to the Miller es-
tate. He came in some time before
we heard from you, and closed the
trade at a slight advance on your fig-
ures.”
"But,” Interrupted Forsyth hurried-
ly, ”1 settled the matter with Colonel
Krigshaw early this morning; that is,
at about 9:30. He will tell you about
it."
“The colonel has left the city,” re-
plied Maclaine. "Besides, the whole
matter has been placed in my hands.
I am truly sorry, but I can see no way
to alter the settlement that has been
made. Really, old fellow,” he contin-
ued with a sympathizing assurance, “I
am afraid you will have to give it up
this time.”
Forsyth paled. ”1 will not,” he said
positively; “I bought the stock, and it
is mine in all fairness.” It waa a plea
In desperation.
“Well, now, if it comes to that,” said
the lawyer, with a tantalizing smile,
"perhaps I know my business. You
seem to know yours. Suppose you
get the stock.”
“It’s a great shame!” Forsyth ex-
claimed. “I’ll see what I can do.”
Then he wheeled out of the room.
“Crack your whip,” responded the
lawyer calmly, as he retreated.
It was evidently a case where the
play would be against legal shrewd-
ness, and he realized his disadvantage.
In a short while his ire cooled, and his
fall from the exalted height of a fond
dream to an abyss of despair was sud-
den and dizzy. He yielded to disap-
pointment, which fell like a crushing
blow. His one happy stroke in busi-
ness life had turned to naught, and ae
felt that there could be no otue-.
Miss Juliet—he made a desperate
resolve to go away at once, so that he
could avoid seeing her again. When
the next morning came he still ad-
hered to this purpose. In the early
afternoon he had resigned his posi-
tion and was en route to the depot tc
go he cared not where, only to leave
the city. He was still suffering the
pangs of a deep, heavy disappoint-
ment.
He stood waiting at the station, im-
patient for the gate to open, so that
he could board the train. In the con-
fusion and clatter of voices around
him he became aware of some one
calling. "Mr. Forsyth, Randall!”
Turning, he espied Miss Juliet.
When he reached her, she grasped his
hand warmly, and, smiling cheerily,
she asked, “Glad I’ve come to tell you
good-bye?”
He stood speechless.
“You foolish boy,” she continued.
“Papa heard about the trick they tried
to play on you and made the matter
all right with Krigshaw & Maclaine
and Mrs. Miller. She said you were
entitled to the stock and should have
it. Papa is looking for you every-
where, but I stole a march on him. and
came here. Shall we go back to-
gether?”
Farmers’ Co-Operative
Union of America.
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|4 ntltrh more AppilrAllIf IO IrtrtlM
Thl* U A aut’Javt fo»u«!it • M* '*»«
crtvatl it»trra-a' lu the* rural •chunU
Iti4 It #h<»ill4 tiiff la* rftrvful «*
rniilofl of all th<*»«* • th«*
|jr frovlm b$m*4 uf b*ttrr r4iifill«i»»l
coftdlUoat in lh«« r.»«»ntry arhoula.
Thrrr U hti'll) a nritfhb«»rtim»d In all
Ih* Norihrrn and CaairaJ |airt of T*a
aa that mould n**t profit by u»or«* or
Iona of conrmirailoti of th«* public
ochooU. Thla U rejually I rue of the
Territory *choola. mh«-r«*. If pofti*!bl«*
thiuKft ar* In a more achaoito condi-
tion than In Texaa Here la a auhjwt
that ahi^utd rcc* Ive Ihe moat careful
consideration of alt the Tnion*. ThU
la one rj iho»<* m.iiters that com**f
close to every home; |t haa lo do with
the lleca of all of un and al'-ps taken
cow mill lead on throiijth all coiutn*
time
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haa* all
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• «<iioral |a
The Old Advice ve. the New. ■
Tin* average yield of corn In the Uni-
ted Slates is twenty-live bushels, and
the averago value per aere Is $X. from
whieh the rust of produtliig the crop
must be deducted before It ran yield n
profit. There iB no: a cent of protit in
average crops of any kind. Average
crops do not pay and average rnrmcra
don’t pay. Our beat farmers are not
content with an average crop; they
want the best. The fault of an average
crop often lies in the cultivation;
Bomotlmes it is In Ihe laud and again
It is in a season, but it more often lies
In the farmer himself.— llurul Homo
New York.
No. there is not a cent of profit In
average crops. Hut under the present
system of marketing, if the “supply
and demand" theory be true, there Is
more profit in average crops limn there
would he In “the best" crops, if every
farmer would adopt the Rural Home's
advice and raise only the best. If ag-
riculture is crushed under Ihe weight
of over-production when only average
crops are made, wlmt would the crash
bo if every farmer made the test
crops?
That's the trouble with papers of the
Rural Home type. They are constant-
ly demanding better grades and more
prolific varitles, better methods of cul-
tivation. harvesting, etc., so as to sweli
the production to the greatest possible
proportions, and when the produce
reaches the market and a slump oc-
curs, they are the first papers to look
solemn, assume an attitude of superior
wisdom, and inform the producers that
the cause of tlie!r trouble is an over-
production. They tell the fai'iiH'S how
I $•#• *1 s** «
Ilf ih* fata*'
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am! ih*
I|a4f* InMI I'Ulikm lb'
• f»«# »i.rh •>*<|lln) Af'
I at»*f III fftlft art I itu niiiaitbai •••!
Irrripx* aa4 f**fmala* f»*f mak*«»a •hi*
jsrwaleki t»..inl« am»uol of »tufl and
sdik'o an<l e«!**WMd 'k- ll**t
they had lH*«i>r itkr 'he ((*' pru< «l
(■-ted for It. and take it •t»i<ki>
lint th«* fiini'tt' t'l <m In ihr M«:ti
and the Amelia an H* la- > a f K<)Ull) In
tba- north arr aaamlng to the front with
a dtflereni klual of agtlrullwral Ittera
lura- papa r* that are rnnrrma 1 more
atnaiif the lit' of the prlre than the »
of the crop. And Iht. new Itla-raiiira
I* gaining In patronage unit power and
Influence aa* rapidly that It meaua a
revolution In agricultural Idess and
mi thocU—and value* Farmers Jour-
nal.
It it Not Sectional.
The Farmers Union U national and
not a sectional Institution True, that
first organization »-i» lu the 8ottth.
Texas Is the home, the mother of the
a rganizatlon. At present, wo talk
more about the cotton question than
any other, because It was among the
cotton field* we first were able *.o
-how our strength and power. It Is
here we are better organized anil are
better able to cope with this great
question this year than any other
question Iiffa-ellng the farmer's Inter-
est. We Intend to prove absolutely,
this year, that we can settle the ques-
tion of the price of cotton by n cor-
rect nnd systematic system of mark-
eting. If we succeed In this. and. we
will, we will he in fine shape to tackle
other products next year. We are now
organizing fast in the wheat, live
stock and tobacco slab's. Wc will
settle these questions as we will settlo
the cotton question. We will organize
the farmers in all the stales so com-
pact ly that, by a systematic mC«thod of
marketing all produce, we will recelva
a just and equitable price for all p’C-
ilucts at ull times. It Is only a ques-
tion of a sensible plan of marketing.To
get tills plan we must have a compact
I organization. In or-der to get a com-
pact organization the farmers must
join Ihe farmers union as it takes in
the farmers of all sections of the
country. It is the one really great na-
tional organization for the farmers.—
Co Operator.
The above sizes up (he situation
pretty well. The Union has a world of
work to do and it covers a world of
territory Naturally one farmer is as
good an any other farmer. Every-
where he has "borne the heat and
the toil of the day,” and he is “get-
ting together" to enjoy the fullest ben-
efits of his toil. Organize, organize.
Marshall Field. Jr. abo ah«t him
••If •till an automatic pistol In Ills
home at ('hlrago. Nov. S3, died al
Merry hospital In that city live data
later.
Mr Field was 37 years old nnd the
eldest of Ihe two children of Marshall
Field, the great <'hlrago mere haul
The Octopus in Texas.
We note from the press that the
Attorney Genera! of the Stita et Tex
as is to move against the wood haul-
ers and fuel dealers of San Antonio,
alleging that they are in a trust to
maintain higher prices for hauling and
for fuel.
The Attorney General is a very abio
man and will no doubt uphold the an-
ti-trust laws of the state as far as iu
his power lies, but after squelching
these little combinations at San An
tonio we trust that he will go after
bigger game.
Recent developments prove that the
Standard Oil Trust owns or controls
by some hocus pocus or legal legerde-
main three-fourths of the Waters-
Fierce Oil Company and has been mo-
nopolizing; the oil business not only in
this state but almost every state of
the union.
Then judging from the uniform
price of $10 per ton for cotton seed all
over Texas, it is fair to presume that
that oil mills of the state are in a
Don’t let anything keep the chil-
dren out of school. These are days
] trust and robbing the farmers who
1 used to get as high as $20 per ton for
seed.
It is openly charged hv many retail
i lumber dealers that a lumber trust Is
in full swing cutting down their pro-
fits as well as levying tribute upon
the farmers of the land and ail others
who buy lumber.
Texas has a very drastic anti-trust
law and doubtless could reach ail
combinations in restraint of trade if
the proper remedy is applied.
The Farmers Union has already
done a great dtal of good and !t
should set its powerful machinery in
motion towards pushing the prosecu-
tions of all unlawful combinations
that are sapping the life blood cf the
people.
If they get in behind the officers the
laws will be enforced and the guilty
punished and illegal combines broken
up.—Taylor County News.
Don't go 'round spouting about being
a Union member, but DO something
that will make others say that of you.
Japanese Author’s Books.
Dr. Lorenzo Notibe. whose books are
MAOE MURDER OBJECT LESSON.
Englishman Killed Chinee lo Call At
tentlon to Yellow Peril.
IJonul Terry, un Englishman, said
to be well known In urtlstle and llt-
• rary circles In London, nnd to hnve
been once nn officer In the lltues, has
confessed to shooting n Chinaman In
the streets of Wellington, New Zea-
land. In order to call attention to the
"yellow peril.”
I<iiin Young, n feeble old Chinaman,
was walking down Halnlng street, In
the Chinese quarter of Wellington,
when Terry fired two shots from the
opposite aide of the street, killing the
old itinti Instantaneously. A little
later Terry walked Into a police stn-
tlon and asked for the superior officer.
When told he was out, he said he
would call In the morning.
Terry next went to his hotel, sat
half un hour In Iho smoking room,
dined with a friend, nnd retired at 11.
In the morning he chatted with Iho
other guests over breakfast, and after
writing some letters called on a book-
seller to ask how his pamphlet, "The
Shadow of the Empire"—a publication
denouncing alien immigration—was
selling.
From there he went to the police
station, and. laying a five-chambered
revolver before the sergeant, remark-
ed; "I am Ihe man who shot the Chi-
nee last night.” Then, producing a
copy of Ills pnmplk-'et, he said: “If
you read that you will understand the
matter.” He was taken Into custody,
and at the Inquest, of the Chinaman
a verdict of "murder” was returned
against him.
Lord Plunket, the governor, on hear-
ing of the affair, sent the police the
following letter, signed by Terry:
"Sir: Having spent several years In
various portions of the British empire
Inquiring into alien immigration, and
being convinced of the evil conse-
quences arising therefrom, I have de-
cided to bring the matter before the
public eye in u manner which will
compel attention. To make this de-
cision perfectly plain I have this even-
ing put a Chinaman to death.”
Terry is a good-looking man, sol-
dierly in bearing, approaching middle
ago. He is a native of Kent, is said to
be well connected and to have been
educated at Eton and Oxford.
He was in the mounted police at
Bulawayo at the time of the Japanese
raid, and has traveled a great deal in
Canada, the West Indies and the
United States. His great hobby was
denouncing the yellow peril, which lie
did whenever he could find an audi-
ence.—London correspondence Chica-
go Inter Ocean.
Ilia only aUN-r la Mrs David lb-atlln.
la*adon. Kurland In l*V3 Mr Field
married Mlsa Alln-rUn*- llurk, datlith
ter of Lull* lluek of (‘hlrnitn He
• Idea hla widow them aurvlvn him
three children. Marshall III , twelve.
Henry, nine, au>l (Iwendolln. font
years old.
Millionaire Objects to “Change.”
Charles G. Gates, son of John W.
Gates, the millionaire, objects to being
loaded up with such small change as
$100 bills. He was in Pliiladephta for
a day or two last week and when he
was about to leave handed the hotel
clerk a $1,000 bank note in payment
of a bill somewhat less than $100.
The cashier began to count out $100
bills in change, but the young man
said: "My word, I can't carry that
truck about with me. Send my bill
to New York and I’ll mail you a
check.” And he sauntered out to his
cab, leaving the hotel man in a state
of collapse.
when education is more necessary j widely read in Japan, is a graduate of
than ever before. Go into any of the |John Hopkins university. He also
, .-spent several years studying in En-
large institutions of this country and I . . . . ,
6 jrope. At present he is connected with
you will find that the men at the head ^ | government college at Kyoto,
of affairs are educated men. It is that ^ being marketed is remarkably low in
sort of men that the young men of to- Texas, it averages from fifteen to
day will have to compete with, and if j thirty bales per day ih Dallas.”
he goes out unprepared, defeat is the | A judge chargee the jury, but the
foredoomed ending of the battle. other fellow pa"j the freight.
Residences of the “400.”
An old woman was watching the
New York skyscrapers from the deck
of a Pennsylvania ferryboat. From
time to time she turned to the strang-
er sitting at her side and confided that
she was on her way for her first visit
to New York. Presently she said:
"Those are very nigh houses over
there.” "Yes," smiled the stranger,
"thev are the tallest in the world.
The little old woman looked at them
now a long time in silence. "I sup-
pose." she sighed at last, "that the
WANTS BELIEVERS IN RANKS.
Qirman Emperor Urges Soldiers to Be
True Chrletiane.
Recently th<- German emperor
sworn In the recruit* uf tin- I'olsdam
gurrlsoii In a mauner to lii*plre the
toliller* with the aplrlt whieh *wayed
Cromwell'* Ironslilea. AecordliiK '»
the laikalanzelger of Berlin he *ald:
"You *ee before jou an altar; on It
behold the cro**, the symbol of all
Christians. As *uch you have taken
the oath of allegiance to Ihe colors,
and 1 hope nnd require that you will
bo mindful of thla pledge. As I stand
here a memorable episode rises before
my eyea. When Ihe Kaiser la-opold
of Austria handed over the supreme
command of hla army to the famous
Prince Eugene und gnvc him the mar-
shal's baton the prince seized the
crucifix and, holding It aloft, cried:
'This shall be our generalissimo!' I
require and expect similar sentiments
from you. I desire pious und gallant
soldiers in my army, not mocker*.”
LEADS HIS PARTY IN SENATE.
Nelson W. Aldrich has for years
been at the head of the coni rolling
element among the Republican major-
ity in the upper branch of congress.
Mr. Aldrich's leadership has not been
of the kind that hits shown itself in
the debates on the floor to a marked
extent, but In the machinations of tint
committee room and in the councils
of the steering committee he has ap-
peared at. his best. Senator Aldrich
is a native of Providence, is 64 years
old, and is a multi-millionaire. Mr,
Aldrich's daughter is the wife of
John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Senator Platt Nearing the End.
When United States Senator Thom-
as C. Platt appeared as a witness in
the insurance Investigation his feeble
ness caused astonishment among
those not closely acquainted with him.
The tail. thin, trembling old man en-
tered leaning on the arms of two at-
tendants and was half lifted into the
witness chair. Weakness and senility
were expressed in the shrunken, angu-
lar body and haggard visage of the
man who for nearly a quarter of a
century has been the protagonist of
Republican politics in New York state,
the supreme master of its law-making
powers, the maker and unmaker of its
political honors and fortunes, its pres-
ent dominant representative in the
United States senate.—Chicago Chron-
icle.
Highest Bedroom on Earth.
On the summit of Mont Blanc is the
•highest bedroom in the world. It was
built for Alpinists who have been over-
taken by a storm on the summit or
have lost their way in the snows. A
large camp lied occupies all the floor
of the room, and can contain twenty-
two persons. Every stick and stone
had to bo carried up by porters from
Chamonix. The work of construction
which lasted two years, was danger-
ous to the workmen. During its erec-
tion the building was demolished
twice and filled with snow nine times.
Mi i
?er
»!•
I* f*»f
Ihtr*
•lltnif
i«t EcgineerCatnp
estimations as to
livening the salt
ws from a small
No*th Fork,
that it will be
.lie soil expert, Mr.
tc front California
tvojk h?rc which
ard of engineers
> the department
'ed to him, v/hen
an3 is now here
lis investigations,
sends out about
dcs no neirerthe
which he sends
r he ought to be
malicious prevar-
n who will s >nd
wires about every
and who does not
sr his neighbors
.zea for any corn-
town would be
t him.
nber compat.y Is
is.
returned St nday
: at Sapvlpa.
d reliable—“The
McCue, Agents.
mi family are
toliday vacation
:nds near Kansas
hat you at e
m
‘ ^ 7
dar
tten
lers
zments
dware
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Allison, W. M. The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1905, newspaper, December 8, 1905; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496434/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.