Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-08-10
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-W.J. W lnuuS WeHu tuIouSA TIC OFO
kane fire without loss He is engaged
in the real estate and loan business, and
is now located at No at E. River Side
where he will be pleased to receive any
of his friends, especially if they wish to
invest.
Each year every paper gives from
800 to $500 in free lines for the benefit
of the community in which it is located.
The local editor in proportion to his
means does more for town than any
other ten men, and in all fairness, man
with man, he ought to be supported, not
because you happen to like him or ad-
mire his writings, but because local
paper is the best investment commun-
ity can make. The editors of local
papers do the most work for the least
money of any men on earth. Subscribe
for your local paper, not as charity,
! but as an Observation-Disclosures Davis.
DO you like newsy local paper?
If SO, do you do your part in giving the
editor items of general news? If not,
how do you expect him to produce such
paper? Residents of the country are
cordially invited to call at the HERALD
Office and leave such neighborhood news
as may come to their knowledge. If
everyone will make note of anything
they may hear, or see, that will be of in
terest to others and hand it to the edi-
tor, they will confer great favor and
assist in making the paper of local in
terest. Do not be backward in telling
about yourself; it will not be considered
in any other light than that of a favor.
II paper is not up to the standard in
local news there are others to blame be-
side the editor. Everybody should take
pride in his local paper, have an interest
in its welfare, then it will have an inter
est in you.
On Wednesday evening Marshal
Squires received telephone message
from the marshal at Moscow, to arrest
T. J. Gallagher on charge of obtaining
goods on false pretenses. The arrest
was made and on Thursday William
Taylor, farmer living near Moscow,
came before Judge Lobaugh and made
complaint, charging that on the 8tb of
July Gallagher sold him a package of
dry goods for which he gave his note for
$50; that as an inducement to purchase
the goods Gallagher promised to send
tailor to his house in about two weeks
who would make up the cloth into suits
at $3.50 per suit, and that the tailor did
not come as agreed. The court held
that there was no criminal offence com
mitted as it only amounted to breach
of contract, whereupon the prisoner
was discharged. When will people
learn to patronize home merchants?
Pullman and Pennington each have
an artesian well, and Colfax is trying to
secure one to supply that town. It
would be interesting information to
know how much water these wells furn-
ish, how deep they go, and if they are
flowing wells or have to be pumped.
There is especial Importance in this
question of artesian well, and if any
faith can be placed in the nature of
things the interior region, and all the
inter mountain country should be capa-
BILE of furnishing abundant water supply
by this means. The high ranges furnish
pressure and the lower depths, when
reached, should reveal deposits of living
water free from alkali or any unpleasant
taste.-Oregonian.
The Pullman well is rs feet deep, and,
by actual measurement the day it was
struck, furnishes so gallons of water per
minute, and the flow is as strong now as
then. 1t is flowing well and will raise
the water IS feet above the surface. 1t
is strongly impregnated with iron, and
those who have thoroughly tested it
claim that it will cure dyspepsia.