davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-08
A DREAM OF TREASUR Z.
Exact Location of HiFden N rtuns
Mysteriously Revealed

MysteTiously Revealed
Dreams ale often unaccouni able,
and perhaps what amabout toi late
may interest your readers. When
quite young was only, seven } ears
old them lived with my paren s at
villa in Trieste, Austria. For aeks
and weeks l had the same d. sam,
although not nightly-nameIy, chat
in the night time ! found roys'l { at
the bottom of the garden in my
nightgown, scratching ara httle ueap
of earth, and found copper, siyeT and
gold coins, and suddenly lool ing NY
| found before me, and watch ne he,
the sister of the landlord OF tie Hllla,
an old, haggard woman. ]tavlDg
dreamed this so often, naturally re-
lated it tony mother, who repeated
it to her friends. Thesefnende, who
were Of supeFstitious nature, tried
to induce my father to BUY The plot OF
ground in question, but he would not
listen to such absurdity, as he was an
unbeliever in spiritualism. Well,
some years later, the landlord had &C.
casion to build a lodge AZ the bottom
Of the garden, and while digging fol-
the foundation large sum of money
in copper, silver and god coins was
discovered. How is ittba tamere boy
of seven, without any knowledge Of
the place orotthe history ofthe own,
ers Of the said ground, should have
such a dream, which turned out truei
London Spectator. as 2ss
GA. IS n . IA Il "A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-08
curfew at Both Ends

There is a small English village Of
the name Of AllesIey where the church
BELLS rung at five o'clock every morn
ing in summer and at six oiclocl0 in
winter, in order toarouse sleeping lie
afbeds and enable them to start work
il good time. The curfew bell is also
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-08

AT the meeting Of the Methodist
Bishops, in Cincinnati, the consoli-
dalton of the North and South
branches of the church will be con-
sidered. lN5
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-08

Burke Cochran was thrown from,
his horse on Long Island and SER
iously injured. "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-08
$4,000.

An additional prize $4,000 any person making exactly
guess more than one exactly guess the $4,000 be
equally divided among them. 8E sA
years subscription to the Weekly
Enour rentit
for en- yearly subscriptions
subscription ten
No commissions extra gesse For particulars Weekly
Fnuref all orders to iENQLRER COMPANY Cincinnati,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
Lower Sulphur Springs.

Special to the News
Mr.. James Brown and sister, Miss
Sallie and Miss Dora Shelton went
to Battle Greek Friday to be at the
close Of Prof. George Browns school.
The threshing machines can be
heard hummlng their old tune in this
vicinity now. The wheat crop is
good.
Corn crops are needing rain.
Mrs. Sallie Bryson went to Whit
well Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Smith went to
Whitwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Alder visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells at Oak
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Shelton, were
visiting at H. G. Grayson's Sunday.
Quite number from this place
attended the funeral of w. w. Fra.
ter at Whitwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. Of
Battle Creek are visiting the formers
parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Bailey visited
friends at Dunlap Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. J..F. Richards and daughter
Miss Dottie went to Whitwell Sat.
urday.
Success to the News, Ely, Cold
Wave and all the rest.
JUMBO.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
STATE NEWS.

Estill Springs had $4,000
fire.
A farmer near Fairfield was
damaged 50, 900 by hail.
Vanderbilt university closed
with the most graduates in years.
A strict ordinance did not stop
fast bicycle riding at Morrstown.
A million pounds Of tobacco
shipped from GAINESVILLE in one
day,
Heavy peach shipmensis are
being made 'from Hamilton
county.
Rain caused much damage to
timber and crops IN Sullivan
county.
Elizabethton will build a levee
as a protection against future
high water.
An effort was made to kidnap
a popular society lady at
Brownsville.
Foster Arnold and Annie
Browuer elOped near Mckenzie
and were married under a per-
simmon tree in a wheat field.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
STATE NEWS.

A hoop factory started at
Rives.
ColHerville voted against elec>
trio light bonds.
A negro tramp was killed by
a car near Clinton
Machinery is arriving at Erin
for big buggy plant,
Bethel college will not be
moved from Mckenzie.
A $4,000 banking company
was organized at Lafayette.
Humboldt will issue 100000
worth of light and water bonds.
Springfield streets will be
sprinkled at the public expense.
Oil was fonnd on. the farm of
A. M, Overall near Murfreesboro.
Bears are causing excitement
in the mountains Of Cooke counr
ty.
A effort is being made to save
John Shaw from hanging Aug.
6.
j. W. Thomas was elected
president of the Nashville horse
show.
Members of the Sullivan coun-
ty court inspected Hamblen
county roads.
The wheat crop in the Sweet
water valley is rs per cent. bet
ter than expected.
Among the new houses build
ing at Tiptonville since the fire
is a $1,000 school house,
Miss Luella Simpson, of Dy-
ersburg, secured position with
the New York Young Ladies'
Symphony orchestra.
Clint Rice, of Tazewell, was
the first man in the state to be
arrested on account of the dog
law. He was fined $3.50 for al
lowing his animal to appear on
the roAd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
A Great NeWspaner.

The Sunday Edition of The st. Louis
Republic is a marvel of modern news
paper enterprise. The organization of
its news SERVICE is world wide, complete
in every department; in fact, superior
to that of any other newspaper,
The magazine section is illustrated in
dantily tinthd colors and SPLENDID half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high-class literary matter than
any of the smonthly magazines, The
fashions illustrated in natural colors
are especially valuable to the ladies'
The colored comic section is genuine
laugh maker The funny cartoons are
by the best artists. The humorous
stories are high class by authors of ma
tional reputation.
Sheet music, . high-class, popular
Song is furnished free every Sunday in
The Republic,
The price of The Sunday RepHblia
by mail one year is $500. For sale by
all news dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
Three Papers a Week.
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE OF ONE.
This paper and the Atlanta Twice
a-Week Journal for
S1.25.
Si.25.

Here you get the news of the world
and all your local news while it IS fresh
paying very little more than one paper
costs. Either paper is we'll worth S1.OO,
but by special arrangement we are en-
abled to put in both of them, giving
three papers week for this low price.
You cannot equal this anywhere else,
and this OmbinatiOn is tue best prem
ium for those who want a great paper
and home paper, Take these and you
will keep up with the times.
The Semi-Weekly Journal makes
common cause with the farmers and
publishes hundreds of letters from
them on farm TOPICS describing their
experience in making crops, etc.
1t is paper devoted to the develop
ment of the resources of the south and
the welfare of its people.
sThe Journal is the authorized medium
for the publication of matter relating
to the Cotton Growers Protective Asso-
ciation, and has contributed largely to
the Increased price paid for cotton this
season,
Besides general news the Twice-a-
Week Journal has much agricultural
matters and other articles of special in
terest to farmers, 1t has regular con-
tributions by Sam Jones, Mrs. W. H..
FELTON,, John Temple Graves, Hon. G..
II. Jordan and other distinguished
writer's,
Call at this office and leave your sub
scriptions for both papers. You can get
a sample copy of either paper here on
application.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
HICKS Chapel.
Special to tho News.

Special 70 tho news.
We notice from an item that there
has been a shower and that 1t has eaus-
lower Sulphur Springs to seep, but tho
election has only gone democratic for
the time being, When the boys took
that good old constitutional oath of Of
fee Monday they went republican.
We haven't seen anything OF Spider
lately, but we guess he would prescribe
good dose of sorghum as an antidote
for Samantha's sugar founder.
Our Sunday school was we'll attended
Sunday.
Miss Laura Burnett was visiting Sun
day evening at E. NJ. Hicks,
j. w. Morrison at Whtwell, was in
this vicinity one day last week.
A wedding is expected soon Listen
for the bells. OWL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
Suicide at Sewanee.

Sewanee, July 2.-Rev. Greenough
White, late professor of ecclesiastical
history and pOlity at the University
of the South, was found dead in his
room this morning. He had taken
his. life some time during the night
by drinking carbolic acid. Prof.
White had been mentally unbalanced
for some time, though he had long
periods of lucidity since it first mani
tested itself ten years ago. Recent
ly his condition became SO bad that
his resignation from the faculty was
necessary. Prof. White wanted to
plead his case, but this was denied
him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04

DR.. Hardin sued Monroe
county for $500 smallpox fees.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
Hickory Grove.
Special to the Ne VS..

Special to the News.
As news is scarce we are forced to
sing the old familiar hymn that the
Sulphur Spring and the Whitwell cor
respondents sing.
james Hodson, of Dunlap, spent
several days in this vicinity visiting
relatives.
Miss Laurie Burnett, daughter Of DR..
E. A. Burnett was visiting At w. II.
Whites Thursday OF last week.
Mrs. James Baker and children, Of
Pikeville, spent several days visiting
here last week returning home satur-
day.
Miss Amanda Harris, one OF Sulphur
Springs charming young ladies and Mrs
Gillian Barker spent Tuesday of last
week with her sister, Mrs. G. w. White.
Miss Grace Yochem was visiting at
Dr. Burnett's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Grayson received
wagonload of visitors Friday. They
we're j. H. Baker and wife, and Mrs.
james Baker and children of Pikeyille.
William Burnett went to Whitwell
Saturday
Rev. ]. 7. Pone, who has been away
from home ten years making his way
through school, spent several days with
his father, J. W. Pone, of near Whit
we'll. lie is young man of mich prom
Use and a preacher Of no mean ability.
E. L. Price and ]. R. Pickett we're
elected Justices of the Peace in the 3rd
district, Wilson Williams, Constable;
James Grayson, tax assessor. We hope
the boys will stand up to the rack, fod-
der or no fodder, and make us good Of
fiGers.
j. w. Morrison of Whitwell, was in
this neighborhood Sunday,
r. C. Pickett and mother, Mrs. Wash
Pickett, are in attendance at the teach
er's Institute at Jasper this week.
Fred and Nora White, of Whitwell
visited their grandmother, Mrs. R, N
White, last week.
One old mongrel dog did spread him
self barking Friday night We guess
he wanted to redeem himself with hi
master as the dog tax is in force.
We think we have given everything
that has left its sign from seed tick t.
chigger. Boys, if your names do no
appear in this issue it is because Ell
did not get sight of you.
The Holloway boys are hauling tan
bark from the Pickett Ridge to tn
Pickett Switch near Whitwell
P. c. Grayson is hauling bark from
Waldens Ridge to one of the Chatta
nooga tanneries.
Eli went visiting Sunday. Cues
where he went
We will now suggest name to Do
fetchit for his baby and if does not Civ
it the name will never suggest anoth
err for it. If Dofetchit will give tn
child the name l think it will becom
, famous because of the name, which fol
lows: Sarah Mary Elizabeth Jan
Almeter Foster Marian Dofetchit, Pref
ty, isn't it.
This is all the news except that W
heard sawfiy sing Friday.
Watch out, boys, cut those weeds GU
of your corn, the genial summer day
3 have come. ELL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
II DazzIes the World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Lr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. It's Sc
verest tests have been on Hopeless vic
Tins of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hem
orrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thou
sands of whom it has restored to perfect
healthy For Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and
Whooping Cough it is the quickest sur
est cure in the world. 1t is sold by W.
A. Turner, Victoria, who guarantee sat
isfaction or refund money. Large bot
ties SOC and S1.OO. Trial bottles free.
Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04

Memphis secured cheaper coal
rates.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
She Didn't Wear a Mask

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples until
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbnncles,
and Felons from its use. Infalliable for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed, 25c at w. A. Turn
er's, Victoria.
Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04
The Best Remedy for Stomach and Bow.
Ell Troubles.

II have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all Of
the proprietary medicines OF any note.
Among the entire list j have never
found anything to equal Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy for
all stomach and bowel troubles" says
O. w Wakefield, Of Columbus. Ga.
ssThis remedy cured TO severe cases Of
cholera morbus in my family and have
recommended and sold hundreds Of bot
tles Of it to my customers to their en-
tire satisfaction. Il affords aquiek and
sure cure IN a pleasant form. FoF sale
nv Coldwell & Chaudoin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04

A movement started in Jetfer-
son county to have the county
court "abolish the dog Jaw"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04

over fifty thousand acres of
oil lands are under lease in Fem
tress county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-07-04

The contract was let for grading
the Tennessee Central road between
Emory Gap and Kingston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
SETTLE STEEL STRIKE.
Terms Originally offered
by Schwab.

New York, Sept. 16.-Official an
nouncement was made Saturday that
the steel strike was settled. The news
was given out upon the authority of w.
T. Graham, president of the American
Tin Plate company. The strikers have
practically come to the terms which
the company offered several weeks
ago. 1t had been specified at other con-
ferences that the company would not
recede from the position which it had
taken with regard to the opening Of
the mills. Work in all the plants is to
be resumed to-day. The understand
ing is that the company shall operate
as nonunion mills all the Pants thatit
succeeded in opening, and that the
mills formerly controlled by the union
that were kept closed shall be reopened
as union mills
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
ROSE GRAVITY WHEEL.
apparently It Is Capable Of "Going On
Forever.")

two-thirds heavier than those on the
upward grade in action-that a natur-
al falling of the weights on the former
grade insures perpetual motion.
A cessation of the driving force can
only be effected by preventing the
weights from falling, and this is done
by very simple contrivance in the
form of a spring which acts on all the
weights simultaneously. Taking a
wheel 40 feet in diameter and three
feet wide, it is estimated that it will
carry 1850 weights and that the driv-
ing power will be equal to 1,443A tons
from the center of the wheel. The
cost of construction is about one
sixth the cost of machinery for steam
power, and it is also claimed that the
new motive power will reduce the
working expenses 95 per cent.
The working model, says the New
York Herald, has been subjected to
continuous tests, as it is apparently
capable, like the brook, Of "going on
forever" which, of course, Is what is
expected of an invention claiming to
constitute a solution of the secret of
perpetual motion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
SYMPATHY IN ENGLAND.
McKinley's Death Universal
throughout the Kingdom.

London, Sept. 16.-It would be al.
most impossible to record in detail
the remarkable outburst of sympathy
in Great Britain and her colonies over
the death of President Mckinley
proofs of which are continually ar
irving here. Not only has King Ed
ward commanded the court to go into
mourning for one week, but wherever
a public meeting of any kind has been
held or wherever a public man has
had occasion to speak, expressions
of horror and sympathy have been
heard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Hanan, village on the borders OF
Anatolia, was the scene of horrible
tragedy recently. There had been
an epidemic in the district, and AS
its ravages ever became greater the
villagers finally felt satisfied that it
was the work of sorcerers. After q
thorough investigation they arrested
a man named Asian and his sister,
and openly charged them with being
the direct cause of the disease. The
two prisoners avowed their inno-
cencc, but the mob insisted that they
had been heard using lamentations
and other evil spells, and that their
sole object in doing so was to INVOKE
an epidemic. Without delay SEN
tence was pronounced. Asian was
burned alive on an improvised scaf-
fold and his sister was merci!cssly
tortured with red-hot irons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

of Mindanao, where the Moro tribe is
dominant, the United States will face
a big revolt. He said:
"Moros are Mohammedans and
polygamy is part of their religion.
Just as soon as preachers get to work
among them, preaching against plural
wives, the trouble will begin. They
are a fierce warlike tribe, who do not
know what surrender means. Like all
Moslems they are fanatical to the last
degree and will fight for their religion
to the bitter end. They are stay-at-
home race and have mingled very lit.
tie with other islanders.
"Spain never made any attempt to
govern them and thus avoided trouble.
AS long as we do not NEEDLE with their
affairs there is little danger of con-
flict, but any attempt to make them
conform to our standards of morality
or religion will provoke war. There
are no fewer than 100000 Moros and
war with them would make the recent
trouble with the Filipinos look like
child's play"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
SULTAN'S HOME LIFE.
Ruler Of Turkey Afraid Of Conspir-
ators and Assassins.
Rises Early and Pays Strict Attention
to State Businesa-Is Easily Mis-.
led by Members OF His
Omciol Sta0.

Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey,
must always be figure pregnant with
interest for the world At large. A new
work shortly to appear in an English
transla ton is from the pen of Georges
Dorrys and is clear and apparently
authentic account of the life and reign
of the only monarch in Europe power
full enough to successfully Withstand
the march OF civilization in his own
dominions, whose temporal authority
is without limit, and whose spiritual
authority exceeds, perhaps, that of
any priest on earth. Turkey and its
ruler have SO long presented vexed
problem, the issues of which are of
such moment to Europe, that nearer
acquaintance with the vie intime of
the sovereign cannot fail to be well
come and instructive. To western eyes
the orient has ever appeared shrouded
in veil of mystery and romance which,
though impeding 4 clearer vision,
greatly enhances the fascina ton. The
tortuous ways of the east are not our
ways, nor is it possible for us to en-
oriental mind; therefore, such an in
sight as M. Dorrys gives us becomes all
the more interesting, for it helps us to
lift the veil little and to pierce the
gloom with our own eyes.
The ordinary daily life of the sultan
seems to be comparatively regular.
Rising at4:30, or at least 5, every morn
ing, his entire day is spent in cease
less round of occupations. That these
bear little on state affairs is proved by
the fact that current matters often
drag along for months, and even years,
in spite of the tireless activity of the
master mind. In fact, most of Abdul
Hands time is spent in his study, alb
sorbed in the perusal of reports sent
by his spies from every quarter of the
globe, for, as it has been truly re-
marked, the sultan's subjects may be
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A son of Paul Kruger has surrendered
to Lord Kitchener in South Africa.
Joaquin Walker Martinez has been ap-
pointed minister Of Chill ut Washington.
Secretary Wilson advocates the aban-
donment Of public receptions by the presi-
dent.
Seven men were killed and four others
eeriously injured in railway collision at
Jamestown. N d.
Returning Americans report that S.Coo
persons have been killed during the pres
emit outbreak in Colombia.
The Union League club OF Baltimore ex-
PEELED Senator Wellington for his express
sions regarding the president.
The Chicago limited on the West Shore
road was wrecked near Eastwood. N. r..
and Is passengers were injured.
Americans and natives in the Philippine
Islands gave sincere expressions Of grief
on hearing OF McKinley's death.
Commissioner Of immigration Powderly
is drawing up bill for the exclusion Of
anarchists from the United States.
Three explosions occurred in the works
Of the American-Schultze Powder company
in Oakland, N. J.. and five men were
killed.
At Caspar, Wyo., Hans Wagner, who ex-
pressed sympathy with the assassin. Czol-
gosz, was tarred and feathered and ridden
out Of town on a rail.
Gov. Odell will not call a special session
Of the New York supreme court. as he has
been assured the trial Of Assassin Czolgosz
will be in progress within Is days.
John 8. Rydell, of Vincent, Wis. was
compelled to kneel and kiss the flag and
McKinley's picture for having spoken dis
respectfully Of the dead president.
The death of the president was the theme
Of sermons in all parts OF the country.
Many congregations sang Nearer, My
God. to Thee" as further mark of respect.
Three negroes, Ernest Harrison. Sam
Reed and Frank Howard. who confessed
to the murder of Washington Thomas, an
aged colored man. were hanged by a mob
at Wicklife. KY.
The wife Of Lieut.. Peary. the arctic ex-
plorer has arrived in Portland, Me-, hav-
Ing met her husband in Payer harbor, after
waiting all winter. She says he will make
another dash for the pole next summer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
THE NAVAL INQUIRY.
Court Opens In Wnshin9tOn to De-
eide Schley-Sampson Controversy
-HOwisOn Rejected.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The Schley
court of inquiry opened yesterday
with the declaration by Schley's
counsel that the sole point at issue
is whether he or Sampson was in
command at the battle of Santiago.
Admiral Dewey sustained the protest
against Admiral Howison serving as
a member of the court, and the court
adjourned until his successor is APP
pointed by the navy department.
Washington, Sept. 14.-Rear Adj
miral Francis Munroe Ramsay, re-
tired, has been selected as the third
member for the Schley court of in
quiry, to succeed Rear Admiral How
ison.