Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
If you expect to vote at the Novom.


town clerk on or before October 25th.
-Thos. Neill left for Dawson, North
Dakota, yesterday morning. He is
called there by business matters and
will remain about three weeks.
Miss Marie johnson, of West yir-
glnia, who has been spending the sum
mer with her brother in Palouse City,
IS now the guest Of her friend, Miss zula
Bancroft, Of this place.
}. G: Crome, salesman for Palmer &
Keys type and press house, of Portland.
Oregon, was in Pullman Thursday and
sold the HERALD Campbell cylinder
press. The HERALD has outgrown the
old hand press and in few weeks viii
be issued from the more modern power
press, 1t will be here about November
1gt'
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give an oyster supper. on
Wednesday evening, October 18th, from
. to 3 O'Clock, in the building recently
vacated by Richardson & Williamson.
twenty-five cents will be charged for the
supper and the proceeds will be used for
furnishing the new church. All are in
vited
Judge Calkins is a man OF ability
and has bright future before him if he
sewers his connection with railroads:
but his time is not yet. Senator Squire
is entitled to re-election, and the only
way for the judge to do is to wait until
Squlre's second term has expired, OF come
to Whitman county and enter the field
against Allen.
C. Fl. Dawson rode a small mare to
town on the evening of October 3rd and
mtchad it near Gender & DriDkwatar's
blacksmith shop. Together with an
other saddle cnimal it wss stolen and |
ridden out Of town. Mr.. Dawson has
not yet found his mare, but the horse
which was taken with it was turned loose
Oh Union fat where it was found. Mr.
Dawson offers a reward Tor tie return Of
horse and saddle. In the early DAYS Of
The country a horse thief was quickly
iealt with, and the same blood courses
through 1T. the " Eei2s a,ia.f: ef tho
THAT the Pullman wheat is Of the
pest grade Of any raised in the west is
fresh proof each day. At the
'ecent fair in Moscow I. W. Savage Of
his place was awarded first prize, ten
dollars, for the best bushel of winter
wheat, and the special prize Of a fine
rocking chair, offered by Dernham &
Kaufman, of Moscow, for the best one
half bushel Of wheat raised in Whitman
county, Washington, or in Nez Perce or
Latah counties, Idaho. Mr.. Savage's
-ive-year-old horse, Moody, also took the
first prize in the one-half mile dash, run
ming race, prize $3.50, and first prize Of
5100 in the running race, three-eights7
mile dash.
There will be vote taken this fall /
on the location Of the state capital. The I
three contestants are Olympia, North
and Ellonsburg; no others can
enter the race. It IS surmised that a
will be made between Yaki-
ma and EllensburS, whereby the former
will try for the agricultural college and
keep out Of the race for the capital,
leaving Ellensburg and Olympia alone
in the field. Had Olympia received the
scattering votes last year she would have
received the necessary number for the
location Of the capital. She will receive
them this year and in addition will have
an increased vote in the western part of !
the state over that OF last year which will |
be more than enough to locate the cap
ital at that place. The HERALD was the
only paper in this county which favored
Olympia last year and we can see no
reason for changing this year.
Spokane Review The cry for help
from Ireland sounds across the wide sea,
the broad prairies and high mountains,
and reaching the farthest confines of the
favored land, falls upon ears alert to
hear, and guides hearts and hands ready
to heed and aid. To the Pullman HER
AID belongs the honor Of first appealing
to the citizens Of any section Of Eastern
Washington for aid for the starving
Irish, and the people Of the PaIouse
country, blessed with an abundance be-
yond their utmost hopes, or needs, are
called upon to take the lead in this act
of mercy, and to contribute from their
plenty to the relief OF the unfortunate
islanders beyond the Atlantic. That
this appeal viii be needed there is no
doubt, and to the relief committee at
New York viii at once be sent the money
and provisions donated, and from that
point they will be immediately shipped
to the already suffering people of West
ern and Southern Ireland
POe-EYans.
Married, at the residence Of n. c.