davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
VINEYARDS OF SEQUACHEE.

We have much satisfaction in calling
attention to this the best paying in
vestment of any in Sequacheo, and un-
like anything else, from its inception
it has made good showing, paid opera
ting expenses and this year yields
profit Of 500 per acre. The output Of
the crop for 1900 toay be thus summar-
lied.
Shipped $500 standard lO-lb baskets.
Made /, $50 gallons Of wine.
Sold large Quantities of loose grapes
to local parties, making gross aggrc-
gate of four tons TO the acre.
The Niagara is the best commercial
grape and good shipper. It Is very
prolific, responding to good cultivation
better than any Other variety.
The excellent location of these vine
yards have proved that the altitude and
the soil is conducive to successful
grape growing, and we hope the vine
yards will be increased at this point,
and we are glad to know that capital
may be interested to secure that end
Vitriculture is in itself a business
that is productive of good results, and
the business Of vine dressing is one
which may be profJably followed.
The proper care of grape vines rarely
fails Of good results, out the shirlling
of labor in the vineyard always means
disaster
The altitude of the vineyards here is
between eight hundred and nine hum
dred feet. A good supply Of water is a
an absolute necessity, and we mention
this as guide to those contemplating
the starting of vineyards. Grapes re-
quire care, which also may be said Of
other fruits, and we should be sorry to
see any one blindly rush into the bust
ness without any previous knowledge
and fail, but we we know there are
plenty of locations on the mountain
sides which should be utilized, and
set out in vines would pay handsomely.
The Niagara Grapes from the vine.
yards of Sequachee have made repu.
tation in fruit growing that is far.
reaching, and this years crop, while
the largest on record, was moro readily
handled than any previous one.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11

Art rugs, to cover centre of room,
$3.50 to $5.
Curtain poles and fixtures, 15c, zoe
each.
Bed quilts from 90c to $3.50.
Gum caps, to cover head and should
erS, SOC each.
Drivers oil hats, 35c.
Miners oil hats, 40c.
Nursery cloth, 10c yd.
Leggings, SOC to $110 pair.
Ladies' underskirts, 4Oc to 75c.
Black duck oilcIoth, 40c yd.
Knitting yarn, Sc hank; 75c Id.
SaXony yarn, 1925 lb,
Boys and mems sweaters, from SOC
to $1.00.
Babies moccassins and bootees, 10c
and l5c pair.
Babies sacks, 25c to SOC.
Boys waists, Soc to SOC.
LADIES' waists, 75c to $1.60.
Fascinators, 25c to 90c.
ChIldrens' hoods from 25c to 75c.
Umbrellas, from soc to $3.50.
Lace curtains, Sl00 to 200.
Percales, big assortment, 1Oc yd.
Velvet, soc to $1.OO yd.
Survale silk, 60c yd.
Flannel suitings, soc yd.
Fleece-lined undershirts and drawers,
25c to 60c.
Work shirts, 25c to SOC.
Dress shirts, big stock, 45c to $1,5O.
Union suits at right prices.
Chlldrens' vests, 10c to 35c.
Mems womens' and childrens' hose,
sc to SOC pam.
Gents collars, all styles, 10c to 15c,
Towels, Sc to 75c pair.
| CorseLS, 25c to Sips.
Duck coats, SOC to 1.50. Best on
earth.
Mens', womens', boys and childrens'
ties, 1c to 6Oc each.
Handkerchiefs, &c to SOC.
Cuffs, 20c and 25c pair.
Cuff buttons, 25c to $500 pair.
Shirt buttons, Of any kind, all prices,
Curriers', sc each.
Silk webbing, l0c yd.
Stay binding, sc bunch.
Purses, pocket books and bill books,
sc to zoe.
French harps, sc to SOC.
Jews harps, sc.
Hair ornaments, sc, ,10c.
Blood's needles, Sc paper.
Bracelets, 35c to Coo.
Spool silk, 10c spool.
Pant buttons, all kinds, 1Oc box.
Collar buttons, Sc to 1Oc doz.
Mourning pins, Sc box.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11

Cambric, sc yd.
LonsdaIe, 125c yd.
Carpet warp, 25c 10.
Checked ginghams, all designs, &c yd
45.yard skirt pattern, from SOC to
$l25 yd.
Irish frieze, zoe, 25c yd.
Dress skirt flannel, 35c yd.
Crash, sc, BE, aud lOc yd.
Cotton yarn, lOc per hank.
Brown drilling, Sc and Toe yd.
Lap robes, $2 30 to $500.
Canton flannel, 73c, 10c, 12bc yd.
Bleached domestic, Sc, 75c, 1Oc yd.
Bed ticking, lOc, l25c, 15c, lie, zoe
yd.
Outing flannels, best on earth, at 10c
! and l05c yd.
Black sateen and dress sateen from
SIC to 20c yd.
Brown dress linen, best quality, 2Oc
yd.
| Red and white wool flannel, zoe, 25c
yd.
Bed Blankets. 6Oc. 75c. 81 90, l.25,
| $50, 200, 800, 400, 500 pair.
Calicos, Sc and &c yd.
Largest stock of calicos ever
shown in town.
Plaid suitings, 15c yd.
Laboras suitings, 16c yd.
Novelty suitings, 15c yd.
Cashmere sultings, l2jc yd.
Jacquard suitings, l5c vd.
| rB Anything in the dress goods
line from sc to 1925.
Damask centre table covers, SOC each
Chenille centre table covers, soc, 75c,
$3.50 each.
Counterpanes, $l.OO, 1.50, 200.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
DRY G0ODs, MOTIONS.

Ornamental hat pins, 1Oc.
Safety pin books, l0c each.
Paper pins, &c and SC.
Key chains and ring, &c.
Rubber nipples, DC.
Lead pencils, 1c to sc.
Pencil cases, Sc.
Dinner box straps, lOc.
Tbimbles, Sc to SC.
Corset steels, 10c.
Combs, sc to 25c each.
Ladies' belts, 10c to SOC.
Tooth brushes, SC to 25c.
Hair brushes, l0c to.6Oc.
Shoe brushes, 15c each.
Shoe blackIng sc box.
Shoe lace, sc to l5c bunch.
Machine oil, Sc bottle.
Pipes, &c to 25c.
Toilet soap Sc to 10c bar.
Swansdown, sc to l0c box.
Tooth powder, l0c bottle.
Vasaline, sc bottle.
Perfumery, sc to 25c bottle.
Small alarm clock, 90c to $1.25.
Taffeta silk, 75c, $1.OO, 1.25 yd.
Striped silk, all designs, soc yd.
GroSgrain silk, b1.OO per yd.
Silk velvet, $1.00 per yd.
Black crepons, $l.OO, 1.25 yd.
Suspenders, big assortment &c to 6Oc
pair.
Velvet ribbon, Sc to zoe.
Taffeta ribbon, 25c yd,
Satin edge ribbon, &c to 129c.
Mltts, lOc pair.
Gloves, 15c to $125 pair, mems, wo-
mems and chlldrens'.
Napkins, 60c to $1.00 per dozen.
Envelopes, best quality, &c to &c pkg
Note paper, sc to 15c quire.
Tablets, 1c to l5c.
Memorandum books, sc to 15c.
Banjo strings, 1c to &c each.
Guitar strings, &c to lOc each.
Violin strings, &c to &c each.
PenholderS, Sc each; l0c a dozen.
Tweezers, sc each.
Belt pins, SC each.
Pencil holders, 10c each.
Cuff holders, 10c each.
Scarf pins, DC each.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
GROCERIES.

We carry at all times a fresh and
complete line of groceries at lowest
prices.
lst patent -four, 55c per sack, 81, 40 per
bbl. Meal, Csc per bushel. Bran soc
per SOL b sack. Arbuckle coffee lie pkg.
Brown sugar, not cheap grade but best
to be had, II lbs for SL0O. Granulated
sugar IA lbs for SlO). Bulk meat, 1Oc
10, best grade. Best grade smoked ba-
con, 12c 10. White label lard 1Oc ID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid TO be generous to
the needy aud suffering The prupri-
eturs of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction Of knowing it. has alb
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases Asthma, Bronchitis, HuarspueSs
and all diseases of the Throat. Chest
and'Lungs are surely cured by il, Call
on w. A. Turner, Druggist Victoria,
and get a free trial bottle. Regular
size soc and 81 Every bottle guaran.
teed, or price refunded. 3
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
PROPOSITION.

will anything will find elsewhere Wtwel
find
atanyoth store
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
Nj. Il. Appointments.

The following appointments have
been made for this valley at the HOls-
ton conference Of the NJ. f. Church at
its closing in Chattanooga, Monday.
Presiding Elder. J. Marker
Jasper-W. C. Wheeler,
P.koville--A. J. Murphy.
South Pittsburg--R. A Simonds.
Tracy City-JamCs Hart
w. C. Wheeler received honorable
mention for his work durihg the past
year
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
OUEENSWARE, ENAMELWARE,
TINWARE, WOODENWARE.

You bet they do wear if you buy from
us.
GOT tin buckets, zoe.
Got tin buckets, l5c.
Pint cups, for &c.
Painted cups, &c each.
Tin mugs, sc each.
Siftcrs 10 and lac each.
Half gallon oil cans, l5c.
Miners dinner buckets, 25c and 3Oc.
Galvanized oil cans, 25c.
| Milk coolers, 25c each.
| Tin dairy pans, SC to 12c each.
Tipped sauce pans l0c and l5c.
! Zinc machine oil cans, l0c each.
Tea trays, 10cc, l5c, 25c, 3jc, 40c, SOC.
| Enamel dippers, l5c each.
1O-qt enamel dishpans, 45c.
/ 14-qt enamel dishpans, 53c.
17-qt enamel dishpans, 6Oc.
loot rinsing pans, 4Oc.
! lAqt rnsing pans, 4oc
17-qt rinsing pans, 5Sc.
Enamel cuspidOrs, SOC.
Enamel wash pans, 1Sc, 20c, 25c
Enamel pudding pans, 15c, 17c, 20c, 22c.
Enamel chambers, 40c and 45c.
J Enamel sauce pans, 2Gc, 22c and 25c.
Enamel covered sauce pans, 6Oc and zoe.
! Tipped enamel kettles, 35c, 4Oc and SOC.
c. c. bowls, lOc, 15c, 1Sc, and 23c.
| Dairy pans, lac, 17c, 20c.
! Tin teaspoons, l0c doz.
| Tin tablespoons, 20c doz.
Silve teaspoons, 25c per doz.
Silver tablespoons, SOC per doz.
Slate pencils, sc box.
| Galvanized tubs, SOC, 5Sc, 63c, 7Oc
loot galvanized we'll buckets, 35c.
| Fire polers, 10c each.
| 10 apd 1d-inph faatbar bTuGhng. 30C. dOC.
5, and finch stove pipe, l5c joint.
) and 6-inch elbows, 10c. Finch 15c.
| No. and 8skillets, 15c
No. and griddies lac.
| Fire shovels, sc, 10c, and zoe.
Dog irons, SOC pair.
| 3-hooped red cedar buckets zoe.
! Wood f bre buckets, SOC
G.7-S-inch c. c. nappjes, lOc, 15c, zoe.
Brooms, 15c, 20c and CSC.
Lunch boxes, l0c and 15c.
Butter moulds, 15c.
Lamps from l5c to S1.50.
Tumblers 2Oc and 25c per set.
Goblets As to 6Oc per set.
Cake stands, 29c, 25, 40c.
Lamp reflectors, SOC.
Apiece glass sets, best made, 6Oc set
Round bowls, &c, l0c, 15c and 2Oc
Covered dishes, SOC.
G-7-S-inch dishes 10c, 15c, 20c.
7-S-9-inCh c. c. bakers, l0c, 15c, 1Sc.
6-7-S-inch nappies, l0c, 15c, zoe, 25c.
Tulip teas, 25c set.
c. G. teas, 45c set.
Best ironstone china, 55c set
No Z step stoves s. 50.
Stoves from $500 to S13.75.
Heaters, any style, price according to
size.
No. Z and s tea kettles two for 75c.
No. Z and pots two for 7jc.
Fine clay kitchen ware best for money.
Stone ware, best made 1Oc gal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
GOOD BALL.
Daus and SequaChee Play Five
Innings Saturday

The DauB base ball team went to las
per Saturday expecting to play against
the Jasper club, but for yaro reasons
the game was called off. A game was
then arranged with Sequachee instead,
who, although unprepared on account
of the absence of their pitcher, did not
wish the boys from the upper valley to
retUrn without having game with
some team.
AT 2:3O the game was called by Um-
pire Willoughby, and it proved inter
esting throughout, and many brilliant
plays on both sides set the spectators to
cheering. The Daus team took the
leaa at the start through couple of
wild throws, and from the Sequachee
battery composed of Allen Hall, of Jas
per, and Oscar Campbell, the local
catcher, not having been in harness to-
gether before. However, they did some
good work later johnson and Torbett
relieved them in the sixth inning and
did good work.
The battery work of Daus was good,
and the folding of the entire team sx-
cellent, a double play being made by
them and splendid catch of foul ball
being made by their third baseman.
For Sequachee Oscar Campbell and
Torbett made three base hits. In the
sixth inning rattling fusilade of hits
netted 10 runs for the locals.
Willoughby umpired fine game.
G,,no h., -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
SHOES.

Mems heavy ties, Sl25, 1.4O, $50, LOO
TO see them means to buy a pair
Mems heavy oil grain congress, best on
earth, Sl50.
Mems satin calf, S1.50 LGO, LIS, 2. 25, &c
Ladies' dongolas, Sl5O, 1.75, 2.25, 800
Anything in mems, womens' and child
reRs' shoes at the right prices.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
MEMS HATS.

Prices ranging from 4Oc to $500. All
styles, shapes, colors and cuts, derby's
included.
Boys hats, 25c to SI25,
Mems, boys and childrens' caps, 10c
to Sl.O0. Best assortment ever shown.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-10-11
FURNITURE.

Bedroom suits, SlG5O to 22.5O. Bed
steads, Sl7j to 600, center tables. 81. 90
tol. 75; mattresses, 81. 40 TO ,. IS. Chairs,
all kinds any price.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21
Goodrich Line Steamers

For Milwaukee. 0:30 a. m. and p. m.
daily. For Grand Haven. Muskegon. Crane
Rapids, and white Lake, 7:i5 y. an. daily
and a. IN. except Sunday. For Racine, .
a. m. and p. m. daily. For sheboygan and
Manitowoc, . p. M. except Friday and Sun.
day. For Kcwauncc, Algoma. Sturgeon
Bay. Green Bay, Marinctte, Mcnominec. and
Escanaba, 8 y. M, Wednesday and Satur.
day. For Mackinac Island u. y. Georgia),
$50 p. m. Saturday. Ticket Office and
docks, foot Michigan.av. Tel. Central 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21
MANlr0u STEAMSHIP CO.

The Palatlal steamship Manitou, for
Charleyoix, Harbor Springs, retoskey, Bay
View, Macklnac Island. Detroit, Bufralo. all
Eastern and Lake Superior points. Tuesday.
q a. M: Thursday, IL U. M; Saturday. 4 y.
IN. Office and docks, Rush and N. Water.
SITS. Telephone Central 1887.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21

O8Ak00sN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . peet H.
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa FL
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
4onon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND caNIRAi-asHisss q. Arm AvA
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohio.
0NloN oopoI-eaasl Z Alaas Slsssea
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. PAU.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Psnnsylvania Lines.
Chicago and Alton.
Pan Handle.
CENTRAL SIAIioN-l3lt Z Psst IN.
O., O., O. and 0t. Louis (Big ReutsA
Chicago and West Michigan.
Michigan Central
Illinois Central.
Wisconsin Central.
oock ISLAND DopOI-vss 0ssss o. Z psGlas ~
Lake Shore and Michigan eouthsrn.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
N. Y. O. = et. L. (Nicksl Plats).
sscAoo Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 wsss ~
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

tives, but was still cool and denied all knowledge of the crime, except what he had learned from the papers. He was told that the watch case that had been taken from the murdered messengers 's car had been found in his room. still Terrell deniey any connection with the crime. answering in monosylla0les. and he was finally sent to a cell down stairs. Once in the cell Terrell broke down completely.
 Terrell was to have been married the following Thursday. He had flat CO., silly furnished. Many wedding presents had been received and several reld- 1Ives had already arrived to witness the ceremony. Several hours previous to his arrest Terrell together with Miss COstlow. visited the church where tho marriage was to take place and listen ed to the choir rehearse the wedding march. Little did the bride-elect think that this would be her lovers death march.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
CHARLES w. BARNETT.

The republican county ticket is dis tinguished for the appropriateness of every member of it for the position for which he is nominated This is es- pecially true in the case of Charles W. Barnett, candidate for county assessor. There is no man in the county who has more detailed information of property in Mar.cnpa county than MT. Barnett He has served four years as chief dep uty in he office of the county recorder and ha' familiarized himself with all the ins and outs of the business. not only of that office, but necessarily with that of the office of assessor. MT. Bar nett has resided in the valley almost from childhood. He knows everybody everybody knows him and nobody knows him to his disadvantage. He has taken an active, but not an Offen- sive part in politics, and has been a hard and conscientious worker for the republican party. He is especially strong in the Mesa country, where he resided for years. and on the south side. He will not only receive an ab- normally large vote there. but will greatly strengthen the whole ticket in that part of the county. A vote for MT. Barnett will be a vote for good govern ment and the proper administration of public affairs
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
ROMANCING SPOILED.

| On the north side there is a pretty little home. destined for a young couple soon to be married At present the groom elect keeps bachelors quarters in the house
 Several weeks ago a lady in an ad- jacent home noticed the groom-elect working in the flower beds How thoughtful" she remarked to another neighbOr. Hes planting out | flowers for his bride. what a nice hus- band he is going ,o make
 After that the kindhearted neighbor who had noticed the young man in the flower bed always turned the garden hose over the fencs when she had fin ished sprinkling the plants in her own beds.
 Hes at home so late" she explained to her friends, and the flowers need water so badly these hot days. And I do want the bride to have pretty flowers | When she comes. 1 think he's planted heliotropes."
 Late in the evening she had the sat istaction of seeing the groom-elect i working in the flowers, picking here and there surplus leaves from the plants and evidently supplementing her work by careful pruning.
 Thursday afternoon sne leaned over the fence to have a closer look al the plants. They appeared green enough. but there were no flowers. A closer scrutiny disclosed the fact that they were shedding their leaves and only the stalks with a bunch of green leaves at the top remained.
 Then the kind-hearted nefghbor con- cluded u go over to the flower bed and make careful inspection of the plants. She came back hurricdIy and out of breath.
 ''He's q wicked young man." she an- nounced to her nearest neighbor a snort time afterward. What do you sup pose hes planted in that flower bed? It's mint! A big bed of mint. And have been watering it all this time"
 That night a tuneful click of ice in tall glasses. a surg!A from the throat of quart bottle, faiH- aroma of mint and the laughter Of a party or men around the table within the walls of the pretty home told an eloquent story Of the industry of the groom-eIect in planting flowers for his hance.-AtIan- ta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
A DUCHESS THEFT.
Stole the Jewels of a Countess-A
 Marquisa a Shoplifter.

Paris-The Paris press has been eX- cited by two criminal cases in which members of the high life" figure as criminals-one a duchess, the other 6 marquis The nCbleman is the Marquis AdOlphe de Nanteuilly, of an ancient and honorable family. The duchess has thus far managed to keep her name off the police records. As her crime was engendered by vanity and not by want and she has made restitution, the matter probably will not go any further
 It is an extraordinary little story. however, and another member of the nobility figures in it, a countess. thus raising it quite above the level of ordi- nary police cases.
 The countess, whose name is also withheld, visited her dressmaker. in the Rue de la Paix, to try on dress. She was on her way through Paris from Trouville to her chateau in the country. and carried jewelry to the value of about $50,GG0 in a little Russia leather bag, with a secret clasp and the owners initials engraved thereon.
 While tryingO her dress the countess laid the little bag down on table In the excitement of being fitted she for got all about her jewels, and later drove home without them
 Remembering them on her return to her hotel the countess drove back 70 the Rue de la PaiX and found that the Russian leather bag had disappeared
 The theft was reported to Police Magistrate rMeschard. Several days later venerable priest visited Mesch- ard and laid the bag of jewels on his desk. He explained that it had been stolen by one of his parishioners. a. duchess well known in fashionable so- clety-as to whose identity his lips were sealed by the secrecy of the con- fessional-herself the owner of jewels more beautiful and costly than those the countess had left.
 The Marquis de Nanteuilly instead of going out for diamonds and bonds in his own aristOcratic circle. descended to the lifting of cheap watches in the streets and burglary in the small shops in the poorer quarters. His capture was accidental
 A detective saw the noble maruuis and ''pal' in a low cafe looking over a number of watches. When they went out the detective followed them. Twenty minutes later he saw them force the door of the shop. He sum moned assistance and they were cap tured in the building with g.. GOO worth of property in their ossession.-Chi- cago American.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
MORE ABOUT
 THE CANDIDATES

F. w. Sheridan. republican nomine2 for sheriff of Maricopa county, is one of the best known men in this part of Arizona. He may well be reckoned among the pioneers, having come here over a quarter of century ago in the service of the government as hos pital steward at Fort McDowelI. At the expiration of his term of enlist ment he decided to cast his lot with Arizona and accordingly went into the cattle business with Captain Dravo, then a lieutenant, and Lieutenant Pierce. Their range was along the Verde river and they followed the busi. ness till the slump in the cattle market knocked the bottom out of it.
 MT. Sheridan came to Phoenix in the early 9Os and was employed as bookkeeper by John Y. T. Smith at his Touring mill. In 1895 the office of county recorder was left va cant by the death of Winthrop Sears, and MT. Sheridan was appointed to fill the uneXpired term. So faithfully did he perform the duties of the office that in the subsequent campaign he was regularly elected and TWO years ago he was again elected to succeed himself. by majority most fiattering; in fact. leading the county ticket.
 As for his fitness to perform the du- ties of sheriff there can be nc question. A thorough bookkeeper, he will be most efficient in directing the clerical and legal work of the office, and his personal knowledge of every sand dune and dry wash in the county will give him an important advantage should lawlessness and criminality call him u the saddle. He has as good a knowl- edge of men, perhaps, as any one in the county and will be fearless and straightforward in the performance of his duty. If his record and previous successes count for anything it is safe to predict that Maricopa's sheriff for the next two years will be a republican.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
BENSON NEWS
The Development of Artesian Water
 Going on.

Benson, Ariz., Oct. 3.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican, )-Dave Adams shipped between six and seven hundred cattle to Texas few days ago.
 J. U. Vaughan has sold and is ship ping 1000 head of cattle now
 The railroad company has bored one artesian well here which throws 5000 gallons an hour. They can pump 5000. They are now going down for another well. William Abell has just struck flowing water at $50 feet which flows 5000 gallons an hour
 Miss Nettie Pederscn and Sadie Dana came in yesterday from Mesa City. Both of these young ladies have located homesteads in in the artesian well belt and are erecting residences thereon.
 The Roberts brothers have bought the Harry Clifford ranch at St. David's and are going tU work with their well