The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-31
Mr.. RUDDELL DEFENDED.
Correspondent Gives Inside Facts Regarding
LoveIock Creamery Enterprise.
(Communicated.)
Communicated

of the 25th instant, there appears at
the hands of Potash Sain, d character
istic diatribe. directed at w. c.. Rud-
dell.
If Sain would manufacture a little OF
4 his potash into lozenges and take some
I of them he would doubtless have a
cleaner tongue and less foul mouth.
Seemingly the qualifications of ..r.
\ Ruddell 70 the once of County Com
missioner is a matter of deep concern
to this lickspittle puplet of William
M. Stewart.
He takes EXTENDED occasion to en-
\ large upon local conditions here in
I reference to creamery matters, in an
abortive and utterly failing attempt
to convince some one, we cannot i'm
agine whom, that Mr.. Ruddell is a
4 business blockhead and that Stepnen
4 r. Young, a gentleman who is evident
ly Sain's especial favorite. particular
pet and prime choice for any old thing,
is a second Pierpont Morgan.
While the people of Ills communi-
ity receive the eruptions of Sain with
their handkerchiefs to tehir nostrils,
knowing that any--ng from this jour
n~alistic leper is nauseous to all decent
men, it is just possible that there are
those who reside elsewhere, who are
not cognizant of the manner of thing
this creature is, and who may accept
his vaporings at par.
For this reason, in justice to the
other gentlemen who comprised the
board of which Mr.. huddell was a
member, and in Difference to the pres
ent board of directors, the true status
of the creamery matter is here given.
When the establishment of a cream
cry in this valley, by subscriptions Off
stock among our wv people, was first
bruited, Mr.. Ruddell was one Of the
leading spirits in pushing the project.
He was n Of the men who procured
the drafting of agreements for stock
subscriptions, and was active in cir
culating those agreements for sigma
lures.
An amount sufficient to erect the
creamery was finally subscribed, "a
meeting was called, organization eff
fected, and Mr.. Ruddell, II. Stoker, II.
c. Marker, w. C. Pitt and Peter An
ker were elected the first board by
those who had subscribed for stock.
Among the subscribers for stock are
found the names of Stephen r. Young
and C. NJ. Sain.
The board of directors, acting of
curse upon the assumption that sub
scription agreements by such sub
stantial' men as S. r. Young and such
a bowler as his lieutenant,
MT. Sain, would be met and paid for,
proceeded TO the erection of the plant,
upon a basis OF cost which was ade-
quately covered and fully justified by
the amount of stock subscribed. AS
money was needed the subscriptions
were called in on the percentage plan,
and had the stock subscribers paid for
their stock when they were called upon
to do so, the creamery would have
been out OF debt. But, as a matter OF
fact, it appears that this business ge-
MUS. patriotic citizen and executive
prodigy, Mr.. S. r. Young, as well as his
c%oadjutor and patron, c. M. Sain, to-
gether with many others. failed to
meet their subscription contract, have
not paid for their stock and have gone
delinquent. OF course, there were
some who, through reverses OF fortune
and unforeseen financial stringency,
were unable to meet their contracts
tainly cannot be true of so eminent and
Successful a business man and so pub
lic-spirited a citizen as Mr.. s. r..
Young, nor can it be true of his friend,
advocate and counselor. c. M. Sain, for
is not the latter one of Stewards sack
bearers?
At all events, these two enterprising
and representative citizen should have
set a good example to their. neighbors.
by living up to ,neir contracts and
paying up subscriptions for stock in
the creamery, as business men should
do. Had they done so as promptly and
readily as the Tribune now looses their
Qplaap AGAINST an honarahlp nolitical
opponent. who has thrown no mud,