davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

Anton Lang who played the part of Christ in 1900
was stove repairer and potter and was only twenty
five years old His predecessor was the reyered Jo-
seph Meyer a woodcarver In 1900 Lang was per-
ceptiby nervous at his work the stage and received
valuable coaching from Meyer, who spoke the pro-
logue.
Anna Flunger, who played the part of the virgin
Mary was only eighteen years old. She was the
daughter of the village postmaster and considered
the most beautiful girl in the valley of the Ammer'
Her family for generations had taken part IN tne
Passion Play, grandfather having played the part
of Christ in 1885, and her aunt the part of Mary IN
$780, While she played her part acceptaby her race
was generally said not to bear the stamp OF high
spirituality that belonged to Rosa Lang, who played
the part in 1890.
Sebastian Bauer the PLATE of the play was cap
tain of the village fire brigade. Sebastian Lang, the
Caiaphas was a sacrisan. All of the actresses ana
selected alone for their appearance ana
hstrionic ability but for their moral and religious
character their ability to live again the lives OF the
actors in the worlds greatest drama.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27
MIIerIei

- Die ungelaoene miitole bat pie-
Ser einmol Elm llngliid angeri1tet.
SIM Sofe BON Otto Sdul5, 231
@oams 5troRe, ioielten am Samltag
abeno mebrere &inoer, oarunter oie
pier5ebniabriee Sohter oes Serrn
S1nl5 unb Der iieb5ebniabrige Sri
0aro CABS. Sobn oes Nadbarll So=
Eter Gaos. Ste botten eille giito!e,
Die ni6t gelaoen mar, aber elmer
Ser Spielfameraben mo tie obne @ii-
len ser anoeren. CABS nabll1 iie,
5ielte i'm SpaB auf Die feline Sbuls
uno oriidte ab. Die &ilgel Orang
Dem Maohen in BEN re6ten @rm
oberbolb Dem glbogen, cine idmer5-
bafte @1lnoe peruriadeno.
Ser "a Sabre oIte Yoblo Slo-
res 1924 Siio-Slores StraBe mob1l-
haft bat Of nit eirtem grobell So
Fenmeiier erlto1en. Niemono fclu1t
Die triahe our Sat.
g. IS. Slinforo BON Sos Mllge-
les, Gal, bat fir ben Breis BON
$50 per Ider feds 4der 2ano, me-
ben Dem @ot @eas 8arf, ant Slniie,
gelegen, a%ngefauft uno miro bort Ell
ne StrauBenfarm einridten.
Sim Samftag mnroen bier alld)
republifanii6e Grimarpablen obge-
balten> Die, ipie at ermorten itallo,
iebr i6mad beilldt iparen mo feiner-
lei Mnfiebe1 erregten.
9as 9oitbeportement foroert
@ngebote elm fit Den transport ser
BoItiaden bonn Soltptpoitamt nod
Der Citation 81. Ndbere gin5elbeiten
iino in Ger bieiigen 8oitoffice 5u err
fragen.
Die @obl perlief in benler-
fensmert rubiaer 8eiie. Sbgleih
cine 5rage Die Sauptroae ipielte, Die
lei6t 81 3uiammenitoBen uno dreer-
liden @orfommniiien fiibren fonnte.
SEER S. 6. &rimmcr, gigen-
tllller bon S6euermeDer's Sort, Got
Die Son g(ntonio MilitGr- 9apelle Ell.
gagiert, Die 9ienltags, Sreitass
abenos uno Samitags am No6nlit4la
nno @beno i'm Harf fon3ertieren
miro. SIN ben iibrigen @benoen Der
ISOLDE ipielt cine anoere &apeae.
Mm Sonntag ma6te iid Ser
thermometer oas 8ergniieen auf
100 su flettern. Die Concentration
gliibten 5lttpeilen, als Of lie ourhf
Elm 8rennalas fdnnen.
SIM Slulie nabe Der gral4erei
ertranf am Sonntag ser II Sabre
alte gugen Morrom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27
Ser 8afii6taiten.
Cine fr6blide Sommerseididte BON
Tebprbpm 3pbeItik.
tTortiesung.)
uDas Iinfe @uae iitt idief.n

(Sortieknng.1
u9as Iinfe @use iibt idief.0
nSiBt abIolut riftig."
0@arum itno oenn oie Wutlomin-
fel 10 Elm biBden in bic Sobe ee5o-
gen2~
u@eil Die 9aiip ein freunolid,es
@eiidt madt. sic la1elt."
qSie la6elt mir 5u piel."
@gon CAB Dem 8ruoer ei1en iaaf-
ten Sdups.
Oh biit unauslteblid, Gedtson.
nalt. Sd perbe mir oeine itGdlte
gerbrederreoe oud 10 gu gloiiieren
erlauben."
u9ie aritif lit INNER furd)tIos."
uSder5 beiieite, lpatbte Mnno
Elm, lid finoe Die @ebnIihfeit frop-
piereno."
uSit ni6t oie redte 9ade ettpas
oider als Die anoere2" fragte Otto.
0un muroe @gon milo.
08ebt aae binuusl" fomunonoierte
er. 10 Apelles nno Yrariteles, mel
DIE ganauien! Cine bide godel @o
oenn? 9a = oie 9inie? 0as lieat
an Der 8eleudtung. Sn FOLDER ge-
leubtung bat man INNER cine Bib
den oide 9ade. @ni6eineno notiir-
lid MIR. 9as lit eben oos &iinltIeri-
l6e. Sd gebe Die Natlir 10 poaen-
oct mieoer, bob iie formIif wioerna-
tiirli6 erideint. @ee = Dos lit lln-
linn. Sd nerfeinere bie Watur mo
lfopfe aus Der 8eri6ieoenbeit ibrer
9ifteffefte llelle 8irfungen. 8os
lit brilont geiagt ="
Limb babel bod aud t%iefiinnig. .
nteinte DaiID.
p8looiinnig tief. Sebt muB id,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27

oiirftigen sdulfinoer, Sen Dollf
ollsipra6 fir Die @rbolung, Die Die
len ourb Die 0abe oes p@rion" ge=
iduffeit merben tonne.
Ser Worgen odmmerte, als man
i'll gebobenIter Stimn1ung Die &om-
ntersbaIe perlieB.
Den gormittae oes beutigen Ga
ges batten Die 4rioniten oa5u be-
rulBt, BEL berrlihitem 8etter oas
SbloB nit ieinen pradtigen Sresfo-
9iloern, ben ShloBgarten nit iei-
ne1t beriibmten Observation-Disclosures
ulo Die iibrigen Sebensmiiroiefeiten
Sfnttgarts al beidiiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27
0as &eInltat Ser @ahf.

0as &eiultat unlerer 2ofal1pabl
lit our6alls befrieoigeno. @ern ord)
ni6t ale &anoioate1, oeren Nan1en
auf Dem Sidet ser oemofratiIden
AUTHORIZATIONS Gortei Itonoell err
fpablt muroen, 10 iino ibre %erfolgrei-
den @egner oo6 ebenfaas Manner,
Die nidt mir our6aus tiidtig uro
fabig, ionoern Die all1 IN Ser Sra-
&c, Die gegentpdrtig aIs Die midtigite
be5ei6net tperoen muB, ferngeiut1o
iino.
@s ~ueroient ermdbnt au peroen,
oaB Die beioen Sidets, Die ben @Gb=
Tern porlagen, feinen ein5igen @rp-
%bibitioniiten ~aufipieien nno ooB es oa-
Der nur auf cine 8%epor5ugung ser
ein5elnen DISQUALIFICATION atlfolllmen
fonnte. Mber Der lmitailo, oaB Ell
neg Der gidets Die moraliihe uno
audi, pie poiitip periibert miro, fl
nan5iele llnterltibung ~oesieniaen
glementes erhielt uto bereitniaig
angenommen bat, oas germ qefpiiie
3ipanssopieee eingefiihrt ieben mob-
te, bat benz ionit einpaubfreien
Sidet geidaoet uno es gu Safe ee-
brqdt.
Die f~reiiinnige 8ep0lferung San
antonio's lit INNER nod 5ahIreia
nenltg, ibre Stelund 81 bebaupten
nno ibre liberalen Mniboullngen CUR
@eltung 81 bringen ullb i'm Gin.
flang oanit ~oieienieen 8eanlteil gu
ertpablen, Die iie gu baben ipiini6t.
uno 10 iino auh lamentlih Die 5u=
perlaiiigen 2egislatur- &olloioater
nit groBen Maioritdten aus Dem
Wablfampf berporgeaallaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27
@iel 8eidjrei ,tnS iucnia 0pl(e.

Wenn mon bas 8otum IN Staot
nno @ountp betradtet oas fir uni
gegen INTERVIEWING oes Gtaatspro.
bibitions- Imenoenents abaeaeber
puroe, 10 muB man fif nidt nun
iiber Die Dreiitiefeit Ionoern erli
redt iiber Die lnperidamt munoern
nit Der Die GrobibitioniIten biel
~auftreten.
Cine iolde feline Gortei, eine
faum beadtensmerte Winorit6t, mil
iib unterfangen, ben 9enobnern Dor
San @ntonio 8oridriften gu moden
tie nnter oroitiide @eiebe gu iteaen,
Nun, oa es muf cine 8riifung ser
Starfe angefommen lit, bot iib Der,
mlsgeiteat, BOB Der 2arnt, ben bie
'ndler uno 6anatifer gefdloaell eli.
tel Wino mar; @iel @efdrei unf
wenis @oael
lno babel ioa es nod 2eute oeae.
ben baben, Die nit ibnen itimmtet
BON oenen man es gor ni6t ertpar.
tete.
Die Brobibitionsblaie lit IN Ga
antonio uno gerar Gountp arg &c.
plobt; boffentlid miro iih boIIelbt
Nelultat ergeben, perm es iernals
CUR Staatsabitimmuns fommer
ioate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27

Senrp 6. Nips, Sransport bon
Wtobeln, 8ionos, @eloi6ranfen, Hei.
nigen bon Seppi6en. 3O4 Olt-Seite
1lafno Bala5o. 9eioe Telephone.
Brompte geoienung. @ebt uns Cure
Iltftra9e. 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27

Rad ben bis ieet oorliegenoen
gcridten lit bas &idet Der 0emofrati-
iden Central @nti-Y robibitions 8or.
tel big auf brei &anoioaten ertpdblt
mor6en. Die @eidlagenen iin6
SuntreB, 9anilton uno gndlep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27

anafeiis oeripri6t nidt S6pinbiudt
Seberleiben. llnperoauli6feit, Sriibiinn
ODER 3ilbneraltgen 5n beilen; fpobl abei
g%arantiert es fofortiee Qinbernug mi
boaige 5eilung @aen, Die an Sdmprrbpi
ben leioen. So lit cine Der fesensreiditer
grftnonn9en oes Sabrbun6erts, biz
10000 banfbare Iatienten be5enger
fSnnen. &roben auf @erlangen an it.
geno cine aoreiie f%oitenfrei eeianbt ourd
Y. Neuitdoter & Co.. Dor 2416, Nen
BORT. Siitet eu6 Dor Iadabmuneen
@dtet barauf. oaB Die 1lnteridrift boz
9. Silsbee, sc. 9. ii6 alf jeoer Seitt
Der S6adteI befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27

VatleHIelt H1I elftei1t, pom Grr1t BOT
WiIoenbrud geoidteten gegruBungs
prnlog ernpfdngen. Der Nrolog,
welden Nrofeiinr S6eibeinanfe
iprnh, Iaittete:
Das aber fpiBf ibr ale,
0nB i'm &iffbdu{er tief,
Der aniier @nrborolia
niel bnnoert Sabre idlief.
Vom Nnbeni6lparm umflogen,
5eroriidt bonn fdperen 2eio,
Er1umero bon DentInlanos altel
performer 9errlibfeit.
uno oas aub piBt ibr oae,
Dab mad Dem langen Gram,
Der Soben5oller enoIid
i'm ouf5utpeden fam.
Dab nun Die aIte &rone
fitnfeIt in iungem 2ift,
1no aaes 9ruoer nuroe,
mas oeuti6e 3unge ipriht.
enh oriiben iiber'm Meere,
griioer bonn fernen Gtran0,
5iibrt belte 8orborolia
beimtpdrts ms 5eimatlano.
Bor Mngen euh gebreitet,
nit Salern uno nit So6n,
urnrauidt bon ieinen @1loern
liegtD entidlaflb ianft un6 if)on
Sbr brau6t niht at5uflopfen,
fon1lt MIR berein, berein!
8rauft @abell nidt 5u brillserl,
ibr ielbft folt @abe fem.
Gin ein5'ges poa'n mir fragen:
OBJ eild) Dos Ser5 nod brennt,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08

the people Hatred, killing one an
other, hanging themselves, and chill
dren will rise against their parents;
two against three and three against
two; brother-in-law against daught-
er-in-law. All plaques that are writ
ten in the Bible will be brought
forth.
The land will be full of lice, frogs,
crickets and locusts. Whosoever will
be stung of these locusts will die
There will be signs in the sun, in
the moon, and in the stars. In the
end of time the sun will be black,
and the land will be in distress. The
moon will be as blood, the stars will
fall, and the heavens will be shaken.
This coming summer and fall the
elect, the saints, will be gathered to-
gether. For unto Jesus shall the
gathering be-"
The bride is getting ready to meet
Jesus, the bridegroom, and we will
be changed in the twinkling of an
eye and meet the Lord in the air.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
ANIMATED NATURE IN ACTION,
From the American Farmer.

,riCan Farmer.
Bile wings, every stroke of their rest
less beaks, are really expended in
behalf of the farmers. The wide
open mouths at the nests are swal-
lowing his worst enemies by the
scores; the unappeasable appetites
mean diminution by millions of the
pests that most threaten agriculture.
Multiply by thousands the few
species we have named, for all the
birds are long-day workers and in
sect destroyers, and some faint esti-
mate may be formed of the benefit
to the husbandman conferred by
these tireless workers of the groves
and fields. Thus they not only are
examples of useful industry and the
happiness that comes from steady
employment, but they show how the
best results from constant work may
be combined with the necessary strug-
gle for existence. The domestic ami
mails teach the same lesson. All the
barnyard fowls, equally with the
birds, eXemplify the virtue of long
hours without intermission. They
are off the roost at crack of day and
no time is lost from bug-hunting and
general foraging until the sinking
sun warns of the necessity of rest.
We hear of no strikes for eight-hOur
days among the inhabitants of the
poultry yard, and never yet did hen
or rooster demand a half holiday
without loss of pay. We are far
from urging that men and women
should be held down to the routine
of the birds, but really does it not
seem that the short hour idea and
the frequent holiday are being run
into the ground? The thousands of
government clerks at Washington
think they are Overworked from
$3.50 to 4:30 in the afternoon, with
thirty days. leave of absence on full
pay, with all the regular holidays.
The same ideas permeate all the la
Dor unions and they grow by what
they feed on. From the very neces-
stiles of the case farmers cannot in
dulge in eight-hour days, nor do they
pay much attention to the stated holt
days, certainly not in the busy sea-
son. Their hours in summer time
are coincident with the business of
the birds, and we'll they may be, as
they have to feed not only their own
families, but all the rest of us.
While we do not believe in overwork
there is such thing as the laziness
of civilization. Wholesome work is
healthful and any kind of work is
preferable to idleness. For one all
ment from overwork there are
thousand from the i'll effects that
come from dawdling and idling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08

All close observers, especially
farmers who have the best opportu-
mites, must have noticed that the
lower animals have no notion of holt
days or days Off The movements
for an eight-hour day, Saturday half
holiday, to say nothing of Thanks
giving, Christmas, Fourth of July
and other feast days, for which men
insist so ardently, have no place
among the other inhabitants of the
organic world. The birds, especial
ly, look with disdain upon our
schemes to shorten or abolish work.
Some of them in summer time work
10 hours day, not even knocking Off
for the inevitable nOontime lunch.
The thrush gets up at 1880 every
summer morning, long before the
most industrious farmer has finished
his last nap. He rolls up his sleeves,
figuratively speaking, and falls to
work at once for an endless chain of
endeavor which runs without break
for nineteen hours. His quitting
time is $50 at night, long after the
good housewife has given her 'brats"
their mush and milk and spanked
them to bed. During these busy
nineteen hours Mr.. and Mrs. Thrush
have fed their voraciOus young ones
206 times, meantime singing repeat
eddy those delightful melodies for
which the family is famous.
The blackbird starts work at the
same time as the thrush, but lays off
earlier. His whistle blows at 1880,
and during his seVenteen-hour-da
he sets about 100 meals before his
kiddies. The titmouse is up and
abount by in the morning, not
waiting for any bell to ring or some
body to call him, and his stopping
time is not until in the night. He
is a fast worker, and is said to feed
his family AT meals, principally of
caterpillars, during the long, hard,
hot day. The crows are up and off
at daybreak for their distant feed
ing grounds. The woodpeckers, yell
lowhammers and other scansorial
birds are busy at their pecking as
soon as it is light enough to see
larva or worm, and they do not cock
up an ear to hear the quitting bell
until darkness falls from the wings
of night" Nobody ever heard of
bird turning over for another nap
after 1.-THE morn in russell mantle
clad, stands tiptoe on the misty
mountain top" They leave no call
at the Office and need no electric bell
to alarm them. They are industry
and energy personified and, what is
more, evidently thrive and keep
healthy by very reason of their long
hours and continuous labor.
The farmer will find it instructive
to make calculation of the number
of worms, bugs and other insects it
takes to supply the busy birds with
the hundreds of meals they give
their young during the long day.
Though ostensibly working for them
selves alone every flap of their MINI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
WRITER INSTRUCTS PUPILS
"HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND"
,,,QyyAGE is WoMANs DELIGHT" CLUBWoMAN IN A
LECTURE SEVEN HUNDRED MISSES, SHE
ADVISES MAIDS"

of the soul Keep your body beauti-
full and your soul will be pure. God
fashioned the body for the soul to
live in, and He fashioned it after His
own image"
Summed up, Mrs. Ward laid down
these rules for the guidance Of her
young hearers:
Fall in love if you meet the right
man. 1t is the natural bent of girl
hood, and nothing is holier than love.
Marriage Woman's Delight.
Marry the man if you find that
you still love him after learning to
know him. Marriage is a woman's
duty and this duty her delight, SO |
hope that none of you will be an old
maid
Be natural. Simplicity is the first
aid to your beauty. Wear simple
clothes, use simple phrases and be
a plain, straightforward talker. Be
yourself all the time.
Do not adorn yourself artif1cially.
Don't wear rats in your hair Don't
wear any hair except your own.
Don't paint your faces. Don't pencil
your brows. God did his work well.
You can't improve on it.
Don't crinkle your hair. Wear it
simply and as nearly in it's natural
inclination as you can.
Laugh all you like and smile all
you will, but don't giggle. Giggling
is reproach to femininity. The gig
gler is often an addlepate, but the
smiling, laughing girl is Gods most
precious gift to man.
Don't be selfish-there is plenty
of everything to go around. Don't
be angry because some girl gets her
share of life's pleasures first. Self
sacrifice is virtue worth cultivat-
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
Swan hundred girls of the Wen

coven hundred girls of the Wen
an phillips High School, in Chicago,
aro still talking of the lecture deliv-
od to them by Mrs. Lydia Con-
,or Ward, the authoress and club
conan Mrs. Ward lectures to the
Girls every year, but her address this
s,,,o was the most remarkable of any.
She advocated love and marriage,
and urged her hearers to avoid all
o or- of frivolity. Following is a
LIST of her "don is. -
'-' no not be deceived by the dross
that shines like gold.
no mistake the manikin for the
DO not forsake beaten road for
bv-Dath unless you know where it
leads.
means distinction of any sort worth
having.
NOT introduce to your mother with
out a qualm.
BE Careful With Kisses.
DO not let every man kiss you
who wants to. Many men may want
to. but the man who kisses you must
he or should be the man you will
marry. and if he wants to kiss you
as soon as youg are introduced it
must needs suggest disquieting pre-
cipitancy in such matters on his part.
Don't try to outclass your class
mate because you are the daughter
Of a rich man and she the daughter
of a poor one. Remember that the
truest dignity is in simplicity, and
that even poverty can afford simple
dignity.
Take care of yourselves. Do not
neglect the physical woman. Re-
member that the body is the temple
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
FOUND JAIL INSTEAD OF WORK
TWO BOYS TOOK THE STATE AT
IT'S PUBLISHED WORD.
They Came All the Way From Ohio
to Georgia to Get Work, and
Were Locked Up.

They Came All the Way From Ohio
to Georgia to Get Work, and
Were Locked Up.
In East Liverpool, Ohio, town
about forty miles from Pittsburg,
there are some forty-fve big pottery
plants, one of them the largest in
the world; in them are employed
twenty-five thousand people, more or
less. The recent financial situation
caused forty of these concerns to
close down and twenty thousand peo-
pie were thrown out of employment.
For some time the Georgia papers
have been full of stories about i'm
migration and what splendid
chance the state offered for people to
make a good living in it's confines.
One of these papers reached East
Liverpool and two boys employed
in one of the potteries, who had seen
the paper, thought they would take
advantage of the opportunity to get
work in Macon. They were Elmer
Barker and Frank Ward, neither of
them much over II years old. The
boys udu lICLlS pdChlAS " w. ~
they are far from wealthy, and short
ly after they were thrown out of
work started for the south. But
their money gave out and they were
forced to beat their way on the
trains.
Tired with the strain of keeping
constantly on the watch they fell
asleep and when they next awoke
found themselves being gazed at by
an officer in the freight yard of the
Southern Railway in Macon. Still
rubbing their eyes they were taken
from the empty box car, and after a
hearing were sentenced to term in
the lookup.
Both boys are experienced pottery
workers and are willing to work.
Their time will be up Saturday, but
what they will do for living when
they leave the Bib county jail they
are as yet at a loss to know. They
have no money and are out of clean
clothes. They say they came to
Georgia believing that they could get
work, since immigrants are so badly
wanted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
SEER PREDICTS DIRE THINGS
BOSTON WILL VANISH, AND NEW
YORK WILL GO UP IN SMOKE.
Declares That War Will Be as Com
mon as Air, and That World Will
Come to an End on Sum
day in December.

Come to an End on SUM-
day in December.
A prophet of York, Pa, at least
one who claims to be prophet and
whose prophecies have attracted the
attention of people who care for that
sort of thing, has issued his 1908
bulletin. 1t is his habit and his live
lihood, of course, but this one is
more startling than some of those
previously issued.
Some time ago he issued state
ment in which he claimed that the
United States would go to war and
it would be victorious, that it would
ride the sea with its vessels and be
supreme on the high waters, and
that all the nations would be in
yolved in the coming war. The NOV
ing of the fleet from Hampton Roads
has stirred this prophet, of near
prophet, and he is now watching
their movements with great interest.
The following is his bulletin:
Bulletin for 1908.
The end of the world This world
will come to an end in winter, in the
end of the month of December, on a
Sunday, in the year 1908 Heaven
and earth will pass away Nineteen
hundred and eight will be a year of
trouble, such as was never known be-
fore Nation shall rise against ma
ton There shall be famines and
pestilences and earthquakes.
Rivers will dry up.
The fish of the sea will die.
Thesea will boil up with a great
noise
The cities of the nations will fall.
Mountains will not be found.
Islands will pass away.
No Pity for Hub City.
The city of Boston will sink.
New York will go up in smoke.
People will flee to the mountains.
The land will dry up to get ready
for fire
The crops will fail and prosperity
will be cut off.
The banks will keep on failing.
his cannot be stopped.
Roosevelt will get rid of all his
money.
The treasury will go dry.
People will carry their money in
their pockets and hide it in their
homes.
Families will steal it from one an
other. This is the gold that is piled
up for the last DAYS This gold will
rust in your pockets. 1t will give
YOU more trouble than good.
Labor organizations will come un-
DER one head and rule the land.
VIII Be Great Wrath.
There will be great wrath among
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-01-08
For State Senator.

To the Public: AS l have been
approached by numerous friends as
to my intention of being a candidate
for either the House or the Senate, l
wish to state that it is my purpose
to stand for the Senate, and formal
announcement of my candidacy will
be made at the proper time. l rec
ognize the fact that it is entirely too
early to worry the people now with
campaign for an Office that will
not have to be filled until about a
year hence, and this announcement
is made at this time that my friends
may be put on notice, and act ac-
cordingly. Respectfully,
JOHN r. MERCER.