davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27
4 Good Word lOr Kickers.

Moses was a kicker, SO many Of
the later prophets. Demosthenes
Ein less remote times and Cicero
still later we're vigorous kickers.
The whole history Of the AnIgol
Saxon race is a story Of kicks and
a chronicle Of the triumphs of yig-
Ierous kickers. No more formid-
| able body of kickers than the Con-
Itinentai Congress and the signers
of the Declaration Of Independence
has the world ever seen. George
il had no love for these American
Ekickers. He had some kickers at
home in Britain, ,such, for instance,
as Charles, James Eox, Richard
Brinsley, Sheridan and Edmund
Burke, but they were moderation
|itselfand weakness compared with
the George Washingtons, the
Benjaman Franklins, the Patrick
l1enrys and the Thomas Jeffer-
sons, energetic kickers of a vigor-
Eous young continent. They never
stopped kicking till the throne Of
George in America toppled over
into the Atlantic. The republic
has had the kicker with it eyer
since. He has been often de-
nounced and vituperated, but time
has usually vindicated the Justice
of his position. Francis Of As
sississi, Savonarola and Luther
we're all, in their way, kickers.
They were sneered at, threatened,
punished, but the world has long
since come to recognize their mer-
it and the value of their teachings
Society needs the kicker; also
does every self-goyerning commu-
nifty and every deliberate body.
He may be wrong at times, his
views may embrace and consider
only part of a subject, but if he
be honest and persistent be awak-
ems discussions, he draws out facs,
and so in the long run illuminates
public problems in a way that is
helpful. There is very marked
difference between the kicker and
the crank. The latter is simply a
misfit Of negative use only to So
ciety. But the usefulness of the
genuine kicker is positive. Who
is it that keeps taxes from soaring
too high? The kicker. Whom
do extrayagant municipal govern
ments most fearg The kicker.
Whom does the boodler and the
CRATER areadg The kicker.
Springfield Republican.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27
a ROMANTIC WEDDING.
A BrOOkhaVen Couple Net in Jackson
at the Lawrence Iiodse ParlOrs
and We're Made Husband
and Wife BY Justice
lomIv

A quiet wedding bordering on.
the romantic took place in the
parIor Of the Lawrence House a
few minutes before ten o'clock
last night, when Mr.. w. I. East,
of Newton, and Mrs. Mary G..
Robinson, of BrookhaVen, we're
pronounced man and, wife by JUS
tice of the Peace i. NJ. LemIy.
The contracting parties were
very anxious to have the affair
kept secret and thought that their
desire would be fulfilled, but as is
usually the case on such an occa-
sion, some track left uncovered
was found BY a reporter.
Mr.. East and Mrs. Robinson
met in this city yesterday, arriv-
ing on the afternoon trains. "a
license was procured from the cir
cult clerks Office, Justice Lemly
was notified that his services would
be needed shortly after supper at
the hotel, and all other arrange
ments made for having the parlor
fixed up for the occasion.
There were only nine persons
to witness the ceremony and four
of these we're Jacksonites, while
the others were relatives of the
bride and groom. At fifteen min
utes to ten O'Clock this small
party gathered in the prettily ar
ranged parlor and the happy cou-
pie met in the hall and marched
into the presence Of Justice Lem
=ly, who in few minutes had
bound them in holy wedlock.
The bride and groom, as well as
their few relatives, we're in trav-
cling costumes, the bride keeping
on her hat, which made the event
all the more romantic.
Mr.. East is travelling man and
is well known all over the State,
being one of the most prominent
citizens of Newton. His wife is.
connected with an old and highly
respected family of Bruokhaven,
where she is very popular.
They left on the midnight IL
Iinois Central train for St. Louis,
where they wilIspend their honey
moon, and later move to their
home in Newton. Wednesday
Clarion-Ledger.
The above step was quite sur
prise to the numerous friends of
Mr.. East and Mrs. Robinson in
this city, who join in eongratula-
tions and wish them the fullest.
measure Of earthly happpiness.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27
Preparations for the
Fall Trade

Are being vigorously pushed and all hands kept busy
opening and marking goods
Mems and boys clothing in choice styles are already
ceyed and the cry still they The furnishing goods
department. is being rapidly filed with arrivals and stock
will soon be complete In shoes choice styles
already received and by Sept st the show windows will dis
play some nobby fall foot gear.
Things humming lively in the spacious dry goods de-
partment where the motto o with the old and with the
new Fall dress goods underwear hosiery and other lines
are being marked and put ready for demand Our
buyers in millinery dry goods wspend the latter part
of Aug and early part Sept skmmng the of the Eas
and the big department store viii be ready for
Grand Fall opening about the latter part of September In
the meantime the weather will favor the wearing Of
weight goods and the
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27

Wesson. Miss, Aug. %. Geo.
Haywood, a notorious negro, was
shot and seriously wounded this
morning by Deputy Marshal Low
ling, at Beauregard. The negro
T had been charged with abscondiDg
with funds Of church Of which
lhe was treasurer. The warrant
| for bis arrest was placed in the
hands Of the officer, and il at
tempting to serve it the negro re-
Esisted and attempted to stab the
deputy, who fred ID self defense.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27

right to increase as needed. In
order to maintain stability in
prices, all that is required ID that
Il shall be known throughout tho
world that the cotton surplus In
years Of large production will be
carried over till demanded by the
worlds consumption. The capi-
taIization of this company will
make it possible to have the entire
surplus production Of any year
carried indefinitely.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27
Private John Aliens Opinion.

Private John Allen, a member
of the National Commission, dur
ing bis speech on Philippine Day
at the Fair, denounced those
who could and would not
see the exposition. After express
ing regret that Oh account Of poV.
erty many will not be able to see
the wonders of the Fair, the gen
tleman from Mississippi said
But the people most to be com
|miserated are those who can and
will not see this Exposition.
There are people that are staying
away from this Fair and laying
up regrets for a lifetime. This
Exposition would be well worthy
of a visit if all hhat was here was
|the wonderful Philippine cxhib-
|it.
The Leader would advise ali
who go from Brookhaven to ap'
Iply 10 a, N. Eshman, $3.50 Kings
bury Boulevard for board and
lodging See ad. ii Leader
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27

i F
1t may not be so on nearer con
tact and closer observation; but
from our elevated position in the
second story Of the Leader build
ing it appears to us that a little
more reserve of manner and of Lam
guage might be cultivated by some
of our rose -buds;n and, perhaps,
BY some full blown roses that
brighten our streets, as we'll as
drawing rooms. a girl that wears
her heart on her sleeve, that gives
q laugh too loud and long and FREE
quent, and that nultiplies her
words, very unlike the pearls Of
speech y that should fall from d
fair maiden's lips, is making a
Isurfeit of otherwise good things
and repels rather than attracts.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27

Yazoo City's Board Of Alder
men will issue $100, 900 municipal
bonds TO meet the extra demands
made upon the city government
by the destructive FIRE last May.
This brings Yazoo's total bonded
Indebtedness up TO $500, 900, with
an annual interest payment 81
SIS, 900.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27

Two negro wash women attack
Ted three white ladies' for one 81
whom they had beeu working a
passing milkman attempted to de-
fend the ladies and was vicionsly
cut By one of The negroes. This
negroes are ii Jail at Meridian
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27

w G. MindhaIn, d prominent
citizen Of Smith county, was asz
aassinatea last Saturday
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-27
COTTON IS NOW
BRINGING 10 CENTS

And the market is becoming interesting once again
Reports from Texas and other States show impaired pros
poets and the result slight advance price with mprov
ed demand
Good prices for cotton is something wished for and
then comes the present desire buy good reliable
chandise at reasonable prices. McGrath Sons
ready to the highest market prices for cotton and plank
down the cold hard cash for The
barrassed by attempts to make him trade OUT
tement delayed until the customer worried into buying
something McG1aths oneprice system is deservedy popu
lar and this coupled with the standing offer of money back
wanedp leaves for buyer spIeased
purchase made at the big department store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14

Ma -z4
- sgz1ts
z1 sx51E
&G Ezs sEsmssr and fagss- p
z zr@ ~ G Ea15&s SID
L2 : P4l1 - 7 La
~ TE ~
pEA
- Ia a 49,
t5saEg at FG a
~ P3a nd s
s ~ z EsDsss LasF,
ArvsT-s s Lz 1Hes H y m eel
@ wit5 No DIS TIEz II Js
4 &rgsFszG IS P f9 q
4g spins Den
~
M LIS sEMsa 2Ey1 Fdgr2s- sssrs
s rgsasEE GsE
No as Rzlz z1d sa4s
g es ~ Agrau
y a PaNE1 ear tnr Y Fs@a
Gua Car- es N4H2a9a-aseGa tn,
81 pA Da-l19 gv G1y ISL aI
In Mn3. Southern N~ Nix
81 md Azsg
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14


ssa2s
mr
800 cs II
.s9 - ~ ssser . :
aat ~ gu.s,sf ~ arn
as,s fsan es.u.sa syaa
ganlss su y a-f
pssseer 30 rsEss ~ vz ssaa
Gswasa Al III
fE-rr Fsea gr1ss AIT Fpe4
az aevg sE5a . anTs H -
ar 1e a.
se s11a
1g les ssa asD
~ Yea 3
saTa
na
ftsst Sssaf -
ss e
aF esslE
0aK 60 shs
LAgEA
&
a
g go
aa
La aeEa
H 49,
er IN
& gs4sYs f4s av-
wsgr ps.E rat raar
4sF a4sa 81
aas ea1tes ~. rrs
ssk ~ gs
gss s
~ gszf
Y gsss rsr
x
90
~ w
Issa r
- a+t
xsg
~.
naxss4 - Fre Drg
WHY pe@. gssst ~ r.
MrSssx Vsgesstse ~ ves n
ssy9sr ra..t&a fst
! wsesa yrssf Nssrs Cod aY,
ra.a4 aaFgst 3,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
RANGES STILL
IMPROVING


zyA w V sey
M
ssoFs
sa pes
sg ar4aa fss ~ 81
u ~ s1fezus lssea
80 " Ya
es ass
ss aear as &9a
aeas ggag asaE
eys
II s. " - 4
gsaxs, st@a 49,
rass nse& y 500
g =
Il 49, - fesa
rs9fe Il as1 So
ssaassx A8ss $50 49, -
gerra Il sesr
s4ses a
peers. 49, atasa 80
lex xs e 40 ~
rsrsra sse F#g NV
nnnss sfezz fse Fsess -
fasr rsagk Ks@g5 "A aFzsE
alga1sg II ssae Eerzxfa s0sz.
fsaasag srffSe4 ~ 49,
fsom re fsycsta N es-rsyxsn;8
&ass III vi. nsAsoA
ssvsssa ,Sas Hgbs ana sgaa N
sstsr, fxsgs ara stNk sataasaeSfT
e1z8stsoa. IN asgFs re14ral ~
y rasn 5000 ~ @nsf14A wgs
sKz @N saeA
1nxr1sN. Tsaaa U q WsaiAsi
Essexs g>ss rslEtaa u '
sssx bFpsgss sszss sse forage try
asozg s4ssN. ytatsrsge s5sHsast 90
ereszt seeds ass g>ss ogsNk ~
sesaxs Sga csreea mp
sxe<
AFsS4z al Vi EseAsf41ga Cor
aLossYs pseyxss week Efggfa bros
~ 49,. gsssysfth X fas esk W,
tinx ort szres grsa ssarsirg nsesD
". msk Hgssz ID croasA
AuFsas Z Lscso w ~
~ gsse. s, eaisss Steep "a
cTo24 s 49, e~easaias ~
ossss alsss ~ proves ~ 81.
csstsa c ssest EHsos ~
sn4 III ~ hs ntek y gaa
started Kfsss 80 shsf s~egtstigi
bet Ealess asogs faia eons go ~
1ilxses Viii II "a ! siat
Mafeb ist. esttIs 6tses i y sieiast
81 Ilaepln forest ftsfe siii ras
~ ~ esat. IS ta4 Bcaiitlta q =
cent.
carkaa1 If y csrtstiap G
rsina 90 In tosntSf sna rap8s 81
liz pseslag ~ irfieaslga rater ptsE
,ifsl ~ NeNHaa sna Asaien resei
,oifs Ne faH paeh efop iH
abipve6. Eifh iaif results.
ckacons Il NJ. Lseero Eight shos
err first 81 wesk. lat ety and sindy
wheat And oats ias, coming W.
cooneys Al q Mprfos wsr'
week ana good Indications q, rain
peason
Dsming. G y Boarorfh weafhs
continues dry. only llgt, sprinklss
costiFs wm " Myers Good sha,
eYs previous week crops look ~
grass on range groving nicely. ESP
eisiiY ou hilis wool clip fair rtoe
rsesing 10.
Elixabtthiovn o Y Beebe +
rain ayt week stock III good conf
fkya
Eik Boy4 Williams Bat liu,
rain sineo sssk u October until sbol
tro seeks ago irritation water -,
hut Nany beat rains past Two week
AMI dfogih APPEARS broten, eons'
cradle damage ~ Realities " hai
fruIt crop practically failure 80,
increase probably ~ Ter rent
RI Psso Teras: Z = westh.
Enrsas Warn. nv ssek ilgi
showers 4, elote n previous wetk.
VI RHO y Dper; No rain drrir
week. raisr 10 dEtches ioy. ~, eneui
m Irritation.
Folsom: Ist0or Tabor: Dry A.
oooi showers in vicinity ary reas
sr and Krasshopfer have famag,
alfalfa greatly IN localities stock 4
fnv veil ,hort efop RI haf indicate
AZ rasge II crying fast rainfall 0l
fneh.
Port wingate John Woodgsil
vsx t.raf atNwar sreNtons 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14
w. ] LUCAS. Agent
Lss Rst.t = Psaoss ssrnal

TIE u Z z 6. .zze : rate e 50
ds -d r Sz-a Re 70 p
sosa s2rnz AZ rsszI. limited 20 =
s < Hooser. g P !. z
Megr5e. zge-t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14

IN our Ladies Ready.to- Wear
Department we have some
Walking Skirts and Tailor
Made Suits left only a few. They
must be closed out. Prices made
to suit buyers.
ENOUGH SAID"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-14

COME departments have more
- stock than they should have
at this season Of the year, ana
must be reduced. We will make
interesting prices The stuff must
be moved. Fall goods will arrive
shortly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
10 r vlSF CODE
lion. Sam Plat Will Intro
duCe Rill

Samuel Platt of Carson. member of
the next General Assembly, has sent out
word 10 various a torreys tnat he Will
propose a b.ll IN the House at the next
Session to revise the civil practice code
o. Nevada.
The anr rorncement has aroused muNh
interest on the part of the bar. which is
divided. many suppor ting revi ion.
while o hers are of he opinion that the
present code IS satisfactory to most OF
the attorneys and sufficient for all occa-
sions.
The cose now in use was adop'ed many
years ago ard s objected TO by Mr. + I
for the reason that t Is ANTIGUA ed ard
OF suited 20 adva need pracfiti -ners The
rev act will probably provoke fight In
ae Assembly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
FOR CHRISTMAS.

has a stock of fine mince meat to make
Christmas and New Year pes for the
peol ie Of Winnemucca. He also has lot
of corn-fed tui keys-and enough for
everybody-and fine eastern cranberries,
fiuit and all kinds OF vegetables In sea-
everything required TO make uo dinner
fit for President prince. po entate or
pauper. Mr.. Hauer is doing a fine holi-
day trade. which proves that the people
of Winnemus ca WI snove their knees
urder wei loaded tables on Christmas
and New Years.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19

NJ. Rrinhdrt ReturrS from
San trdG(i>(O

M. Renhart Of the firm Of E. Reinhart
& Co. returned this mornir & from a three
weeks visit to San Franci CO. He re-
ports the hol day trade in the CT Y a lit
tie quiet. He says he saw no be ter dis
play of hol day goods in San Franci co
than may be seen in the Winneme cca
store of E. Eeinhart & Co, and that
when he walked into hat pace of bu l.
ness this morning he was better satisfied
wi h what he saw there than ever b.
fore He repor the weather cod and
foggy in the city and says he felt he
cold mo there than he does in Winnie
mucca. TIE earthquake n tue city last
week made him thrk his tire hid come,
for 1t shook the b | d ngs an people up
very hard Mr. Reinhalt will eat his
Chris mas dinner here
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
DEAD OF HfA2I fAll URE
William GaStin Pass d AwSy
Sdturda, al POspita,

William Gastin, blacksmith who his
worked In the shop at " mem wcca ard
at several of the mines in this county
for years d'ed in the county hospita' Sat-
urday. Ab1ut six mon. hs ag1 he suffere d
stroke of paralysis ard 1t so impaired
his health that he was unable longer to
do hard work and has been making a
living s'nce tha' time peddling popcorn
ard doing odd jobs ab9ut town. He cd
Saturday afternoon at the coun'y hos
pital, where he was taken about ten
days ago. of lie .rt failure. He leaves
some re at.vos In Sus .nv..le, CAL
has married daughter somewhere in
Cal forms a. / also has a bro r wing
In Oakland vho WI be here L n ghi o,l
No. 10 a tend The fInersi M G st n
was a fiie mechanic and very good
NOV and his death Is regretted by many.
Mrs. James Sloan. ma ron of Ii e our
no Li.al ant HoId of Gas In s death to
his son of Sgsanvile. ard he w. Z G IS
tin. immed.a ely sent 30 TO be use in
desraying the funeral expenses Mrs.
Sloan passed over the money 10 Under
taker Co h an.
HIS fure al will take place o nor ow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
KENNEDY DISTRICT.

Assessor ]. w. Gu hrie re urred from
trip to Kennedy turday even rg
Mr.. Guthrie reports the mines as LOOK
of miners are In he camp doing assess
ment work. He says eve one I al,
posted IN the camp has great confidence
in It's outoon,e and that he looks for Il %
be ore of the livel est camps In the Sta e
with the coming OF spring. He says
there Is plenty of good ore in sigh ana
that II VII pay handsomely to wolk
when there are facilities to work 1t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
SNNIhtuA M>AA MoAuA, nlNMu IIuMnR 49, m4
FROM tONOPAIi
Law, er Impr. ssed With I'm.
,rtdnCe at LdmDS

Hon. James F. Dennis returned Sunday
morning from two-weeks visit to
Tonopah and Go ddeld he is eatly
impressed with the new camps and says
that In his opinion Nye and Esmeralda
Counties contain the & ca est mineral
zones the world has ever seen. Alaska
and Sou Africa not excepted He s vs.
that ore can get any luxury In e. h r
camp II he has the money to pay for 1t,
that can be had in almost any city in
the United Safes and hat tie PEOPLE all
have morey and sp I'd 1t Ike p. nces
Mr. Denni.. pred cts taat next sprng II
ste the camps the 4, ea est of any ever
discovered in any pat of the world. lie
says hat no Withstand the discom
forts Of tie trip into the camps /, is
worth ones time to pay a visit to see 70
him eff what a Nevada m nirg camp is.
He Is very enthus astic over his visit
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
NAUGHTY WASHOE.

The Gazette sums up the criminal cas~s
today as follows:
Ten men charged with criminal Of
lenses, four for Assault a.,h inten; to
kill, one for forgery. one for grind r.
ceny. one for Sc ling whiskey to India
one for embeZz ement and two for as
saut with intent to commit robbeI ",
came up before the Gia.ld Jury whlcn
conver es Monday to close t. W rk for
the year. Reno con ribl;es ,eve al he
cases, but Iby ano SPARKS come tor
share of the mo. e imi oriant ones F"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
COLONEL MOORE
DEAD IN NEPA
Veteran al Two Wars Ans.
wers [ S r vile al
IOuutvi ie T.. ne

Colonel j. b Moore. who at one time
Vas Stase Senator In Nevada and
man well and fave. ably known through
Out Ea. tern Nevada. d ed at the ve.e.ans'
Ror-e at YoLn. vile. tai. last Taursaay
The San Francisco Ca. has his 10 y
of him:
t.l nel J. q Moore. who d ay be
fore yes erda. at the Veterans ho.e
Napa eoun " was a man who attained
considerable prominence on III S coast
during the 50s.
= oioi.ei Monte was born m New Hamp-
shire Eighty one ,.a,s ago and went to
California after leace with Mexico was
the Affairs OF This C. and Safe He
served his country I'm the Civ ! " ar. fiji 81
as capita n OF Company B. Tn. d cal4for-
MIA infanay, and sub luently as 4 u.
terani colon,l Of that feg.m.nt
I'm cary times he was connec ed wi h
the Pei.ce Department of San Francisco.
serving under the renowned Chief of Po-
Ice. Patrick crowl,y Later on Col mel
Moore WIS e.ected 10 In. Cite Senate of
Nevada. and was an unsuuce $ ul can
dida e on the Republ can 4 ket for Lieu
tenant Governor of tha Site. lie was
a companion Of Il Loyal Leg on and a
comrade of Custer Pos, NSv-di Grit
Army OF the Repub c
Owing to fan ng heal h he was sd
mi'ied 10 membership In the We erans'
Home Of faiifoi "a on Dece nbe4 IS | rs
and rested there from tina, time until
the hour Of h.s death HIS ii es n
the siage OF life ceased ten years ago
Among he o.d-timers who knew Colonel
Moore intimately when he was omireat
In pubic affairs are former Chief of Po-
Ice Crowley. Captain Thomas III. Bar
b.. Sidney ]. Lroa Wfian Avo d - d
w l.. Duncan. Fe was IN n of high
character ard honorah Q aftainnea;s I"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
ASHES TO ASHES
LUST TO DUST
II. c, Marker, q Pioneer OF
Nevada, GOne to Eternal
Rest-Uied Sd u day

III. c. Marker, a pioneer of Nevada and
particularly of the Zig Meadows. 10 dead.
He passed away at his home at Lovelock
Saturday afternoon, surrounded by his
family, amid the scenes Of his eally suc-
cesses lie had cen suf.e. er W tn n
Ger of the torgue for many mon his and
had been semi scious for several days
and his fl ends have known for several
days that the end was near. H. C.
Marker was one of the best Of men, He
was a kind ia her. a noble husband. q
good neghbor and fai hful friend. He
leaves to mourn his dea h a laIg ge fami
of wife and several grown child en-.
one of whom is married and lives In
Winnemucca. Mrs. A. NJ. Latta.
Mr.. Marker came TO the g Meaoows
and settled in the early '7Os He and his
brother. Hon. P. N. Marker, reclaimed
from desert waste large tract Of and
from which they made principally.
The property Is now owned by the
Rodgers es a e and is one of the finest
ranches in Humboldt county. 1dr. Marker
was one of the incorporators OF the Love-
LOCK creamery. The bes, years o. his life
were spent n making two bl..des OF
glass grow where bat one grew before"
am. future geneI ations WI profit by the
great reclamation work of the Marker
be hers.
Tie funeral will take place from his
la,e home at Loyelock tomorrow after.
Loon at oc4ock 1t vii be under the
auspices of The Love ock a4asonic lodge
of which Mr. Marker was an honosed
member II. C. Marker was hisso-y
l.-aher during ali the years he resided In
This Sta. e. he first commenced his busi-
Less career away back IN the 6Js. IN
O. god n tie iber and wood busi-
ness. " hen thy came 10 Lovelock they
se4~ sd OF cons de. abe wealth
ard spenI il N ins.>.. sesert bios-
som as The rose
In ,he election OF 1918 II. c. Marker
chosen as one of the County Commis-
$ O ers for this county and served un.f
January. 1881. He was a candidate for
the Assemb on the Republican ticket
at ore time. bui was defeated. His stunt
has been finished and his fe's work well
done and re has gone to the other shore
Pe~ce TO his ashes
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
RORt GD ~ iNllRfSI
tOrubstdke' Returned to
II IN dS n fO ,uGe
The T nopah Miner SAYS:

w. I'll Mead. e'l-known bustres
man of Baker CT y o econ Who III ee
years ago. grub TAX d a Tono9ah PROS
rector as an act of friend hip and o
show his aprrec at.on of atten' oas given
him when he was n that camp and sick.
has jest been no led that prore y v o tn
$3.50 900 has been left o him b. the man
10 whom he tur ed ever his bilngets
when lesving & e list let
Three years ago Mr.. Mead was In
Tonopan when that camp was unknown.
Mead was Ia en- srosy SICK and
o'Biicn ruiscd him ard ca cd for him
until he became well AT that tine
o'rren was on'y a no5r pr $ e. O..
" hen Mead LEFT the camp he gave
OBrien his tent, blankets. OF ard
grub OFT en- true to he mire S in
stinct had remembered he man who
grubstaked h m. Mead is a lucky man.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-19
rNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining in Winnie
mucca New d 4. p9st 1f,ce for the weel
ended Decemb H. 1'0i:
An'cnio BeinCdt, l. II l. co Cr- ST
Te. Santos II N. Fu'gham A Lavci a
A. Mack v A. d McDon IL. Mrs. Mauf
Snyder. Francisco Vaicez.
Persons calling for any of the abov
please says adv rtised a"' ~'"c date 4,
tn notice. Dec 10, 1901.
S ]. ANDERSON. p, NJ