davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
spbu arou,,s ..gd6er.Serberoe.H
abam Wusp's Refauraut,

Nr. 1104, orosgentral'sloeine.
Der n9torboit Smmeriudbrenoe gauberetH
bon Baltimore" %uerfammeIt Ith bier
ieoen Wontag. - George 8rebm & Cons
Bier ON 8apf, nab beuti6er glrt brett
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
9riefbef6rbernna mad, bem 4uslanS.

auSldnoiidc VoIt fir Die nit benz
If. 5ebrilnr cnoenoc @od)e IdIieBt
bier { III alien 5Guen piinttlid)) wic
folgt.
padet . Goit lit oiicn bon 8 llbr
8ormittugS bis 5 llbr abenoS tGg.
lid (oiiSgenommen SonntogS).
Fadet e Bolt fiirG eutitIano itlicBt
bier am Rontag, ben 6. 8ebrltor, II.
5reiiag ben 10. 6ebruar. 8ormittagS
10 ubr.
Grams. atlanti d e q o II.
Wontng = 7 llbr abenos. fir Gii.
ropa, per Compiler naaiier @ilbeIm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Ir. 432, GIdremount.slpe., ~SiebI1nbtoiun.
S~duptauartier bes r0doenid : Wldnners
doris. Sineftunoen Stenitae. @benbs 8
llbr, unb oes rMonumertuIs 9tltrtitS Rr.
23t, 8. u.'9. Monumental "'gier ant
31pf. GEefnpenfe'I elepboH - 1925 n.
g9m. 3. q. Support, 8efiser.
(SeS21S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
IsoRnts.


pi,ittt 90 Iouutu @rdriut-
ttr PER Adtv. 81 idbtIbiit
iTu5t5dr. 4tesIaG ubsrdI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

CIR. 1924 StiScltimores StraBe. - 8tm,
rner an Serreu gu bermietben. - Seinite
8etrGnfe uno Beine. ,RaDs8ieps8raues
reis"Fier. 8erinmmlungsloial oeS Off
2ombnrbitr. Snlmerip. galI' unb 3eib'
8ereinS". g6ei. Eel Glt. Sermon 4942 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Canton umb stsbIaubtopH n.


Gde 8. uno Sousb.S trnbe. Sduptauartter
oes rg1Dern ser. .llnt. s8ereins," u@i6ens
fran3s9 dnters 8eretns,- Canton Snlnerlu.
mittbIi6feit" uio n4eifeIf6mteoeslinion"
Srit6es Bier 81 teoer 3eit. Telephone:
6. & -. - Mt. 8ernon 1893 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

IorboisGde Ser Roius uno Sorreit. etraBe.
9ulptouartier oes GefGngbereins rMeIos
bic, Gtngitunoen ieoen 0onnerItdeMbeno.
8erfammlun9eu oeS Centennial WieBeers
SereinS" ieoen 2. uto 4. Sienitae i'm Wlos
nat. Ielepbon Wit. Sernou 1906 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Nr. 1920 bis Ii22, Sarforb .gloenue.
Sauptauurtter oeS ~3baIiasW ldHner6ors".
Sale uno Somner9drten biuie 5u bers
mietbeH. Gnter RIab fir 9IuIternr6ften.
5einite @etrdnie. SreisBooI. e. & 3D.
3eIepbon Wt. Sermon 1869 OF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Srei U}iohcn iGder StcIIIrIIo. ,lpri fir on,c-
meme N0llenrbctt mo zines ais Ndbiit. y{a5h-
a,llraaclt IN Gr. t411, Decatur. strubc, 9ucuits
PulHl' t35-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

rIs Buuetr autr pditr.
feurul Nt incompatible
lt9su FlimdptrhitiuiNt @t-
sstht uetrau. uub ltsitrt 4
bts 800 Suincl pet Ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Ine bisit RotiI isusfa siS
Jbutu uuisrsu atoHtu, ittn.
uuitTttrttu etutibsu ga.
men. uue piianltutItdte1,
.imIut pttleu taTmiamsn
grsbtu, baruut,r tteHuts,
Sane, cptll Ectu,
eiQteu 8 Sta5, mriltu,
Strits, altss Rlst u. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Rn 0~erfanfen.

3u Uertnufen, - @orjiglide 8elegenBeit.
2aoen uto g8obnbau5, iiebeu Simmer. aue @e.
anenIi6feiteu, eini6lteblid cementirteu Seller
ino Spottoir, Observation-Disclosures Snrs
mace. 8%GOe5immer nit gSuiiersGloiet. Charles
H. Sedcr. Rr. APO, TurS'6arcgs StrnRe. M
Gel. y. 751. (gtuOlG-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

9O6u ". @iHer's rGolumbia. oane,

Ut. 1B22, NitsYraftsStraBe.
g9eitens9 armituoter 8erein" %reriammelt
it6 ieoen eritcn 9ienitag i'm Mlonut in
Der Sale. Snue iiir 8ereine ullo 5efts
li6feiten 81 Oermietben.
lNQn51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

8erlauat.
Stcacngciude.


Gin bcuii6ca WtaodcIl iIbi Itru, nj, V,tir
III elllcll 9tcllaurallt uhcr Sami!ic. EQhfuirn,
aeIi ~ Nr' Hi, 6erntur' StrnRc, gOruits Voint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Safe sur getfr in's ansfaub teiorot Gbtp
&atHe. Rr. Ali Ct. pauI.etrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
aber's ,Gbelmets.Saae,"

Ode @nits mo SaitsstbeHue. Canton.
WarpIdnosI eIepbpn - q 81.
Sdnptquartier oeS 8efarieneretnS -s@bels
tueib," nS1mens8ereins oeS Goeltueib."4
"GantorsG oIcIaOes 9tr. 445, 8. g.. S."
pSrientalsS ittriitS gr. 15S, .. u..9." uno
canton Spars II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Ta5 Pstggietrruuer. 2to
lttt I'd eUibtl Eciuiot uu6 .
EonHsn psu pes aztec. De
stttt ubeglu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
aRarnruni Wtlitn.

et,ht bsrsit nm 5butu 90
ppW aqer'ttuitsn,
stistu Wsiltu pst Hist ~
st5tu. pseeitt pc3u9!ih
lui ,tcStutm Eoesu IN is-
Gtlats bet linton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Sdbtuetaer's Safe,
ger. 70f iir6 707, 2ombcr osStrdbe, Stgb'
latetotpn. Seinite 8eiHe nno 2ialore.
Der gefiinoette Srt ouf Der groe. = 9te
5eiten BootParIors tn S~tgbIauotopn.
Bror1pte @%eoieuung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Glt i,tsn eptm, issts RIl.
M. isttn EtJIt ttt uHisH
gstlguct ~ iItslbIit ttutt-
Ear. IN 1894 uhtslt Cttt
Reut. Crlsan5 60 r.. D.,
III euihtI gtr adst. Jsost
btuHitt flrmtr wtte tttfseu
gtiel] elmit habtn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
MILLIONS WASTED.
Good and Fad Roads and What tn,
Latter Cost Us.

Good and Fad Roads and What the
Latter Cost Us.
At Il good roads convention a speak
or said that to have good roads is to
build them; that talking will not do it;
that if, for instance, in one county inn
prOvcmentS should be made, say along
pike ten or twelve miles in length,
the land would become more valuable,
ana farmers would realize more out of
their crops. There would be n further
incentive, and hundreds of other inn
proyemcnts would be made in the
county.
The question Of beginning he said,
had been often discussed, and he be-
lieved that in answer to Where is the
money!" that the states and counties
should furnish it, that the farmers in
the counties would be proportionately
benefited and that after it was raised
it would pay them a hundredfold and
in many things a thousandfold. lie
thought that the improvements would
have to be done by the individual town
ships, counties and states, and for his
part he would be glad if the national
government would aid. 1t could well
afford to. 1t had aided and Is today
aiding our railways and rivers, it is
deepening our harbors, and that is
only aiding transportation.
No better issues Of bonds could be
made by counties. states and the ma
ton, lie thought, than for the improve
ment of roads, ana it would be great
commercial advantage. That good
roads have their advantages by afford
ing better school facilities and by inn
proving social conditions by making
country life more pleasant by keeping
the young people in the country as
they would improve the soil, increase
production and add to the worth of
the country, and that would be com
mercial advantage.
mo country but America" conclud-
ed the speaker. could stand such
waste az our bad roads cost. In Eu-
rope the people have to be economical.
They have to save their strength and
their means, while here our rich soil
is so. prolific that our country could af
! ford to Waste the $500, 100000 or more,
but that the time is coming when we
cannot afford to waste It any longer,
and it Is now high time that we begin
to build good roads,"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
THE BOTTLED EGG.
a Little Trick Trat shows the Force
CT Ai- Pressure.

a Little Trick Tnat shows the Force
CT Ai- Pressure.
no try this entertaining experiment
you need a hard boiled egg and o bot
tie or flask with a wide body and a
neck large enough 70 let the egg sit
Rightly and snugly on it's mouth, end
down.
Peel the egg and lay It aside. Then
roll up some paper into a shape so that
Ut will burn readily. Light it and
throw it into the bottle AS soon as it
has burned itself out place the egg
Mrmly on the mouth of the flask, press
Ing it on j'lst hard enough so that it
will close the opening entirely.
lst Before many moments the egg will
6egin to stretch itself. It will seem to
GGwl into the bottle. More and more
bfsit descends till suddenly, with a
POP, the whole egg lengthens itself out
and slides into the bottle.
fsWhat has happened?
! After the egg had been set on the
Bottle the hot air in il began to cool
Ieain. AS it cooled it contracted.
Tnat made room in the bottle-vacuum
tttis called in scientific language. Con-
SeQuently the air pressure outside OF
Hhe bottle was greater than the DIR on
khe inside, and the poor old egg, being
between The two, had to yield 10 the
Stronger. That is why it slid into the
bottle. 1t had to.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
PEDDLER ATTACKED.
saulted Him and Disabled
His Horse

Bay City, Mich, July S.-Hyman
King, a Russian Jew Ieddlor, was
the victim of a murderous assault at
night about five miles east Of the city.
He was returning from a tour and
was hit in the head presumably by a
stone or blunt instrument. and
knocked unconscious from his wagon.
He recovered consciousness about an
hour later, alone and with a bad cash
in his head.
About half mile further along the
road he found his horse with six knife
wounds in various parts Of It's body.
A veterinarian says the wounds are
Il muscular parts of the horse, and
apparently made in order not to kill
it. King had money end watch,
but was not robbed He has been in
this country only a few months and
knows Of no enemies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
A Laughing Plant.

There is 4 curious plant that grows in
Xrabia and is Known by the name Of
fldughing plant" This name comes
from the fact that any one who eats fits
Seeds cannot control his laughter. The
natives Of the district where this funny
plant grows dry the seeds and reduce
them to powder. \ small dose Of this
powder makes those who eat 1t act very
much like the foolish people who drink
more liquor than is good for them. The
Soberest person will dance, shout and
laugh like n mailman and rush about,
cutting M the most ridiculous capers
for an hour. At the end of this time
the reaction comes. The dancer is ex-
hausted, AMI n deep sleep comes upon
him. After nap of several hours he
awakens with no recollection OF the an
tics he has performed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Thomas o. Poole, employed as a
Waterman in mines, committed sui
eide by jumping into the Kawkawlin
river about five miles west of Bay
City.
A number of years ago Mrs. James
Carrier left in trust to the Genesee
Congregational church at Flint $500.
Now the church has disbanded and
heirs will receive the money.
B. L. Prier of Tekonsha has inherit.
ed $4,000 from an uncle who recently
died in the west. Prier, though young,
has been a Woodworking chap at his
business of merchant, and now intends
10 take a long vacation, travel about
and see a bit of the world.
The jury in the Staley logging case,
In which mother sued Staley, super.
intendent of the Coldwater schools, for
$4,000 on a charge of having caused
her boys death by giving him a whip
ring, failed to agree and was dis
missed.
Prosecuting Attorney Kent of Ma
comb county has HE'D his semi-annual
report of prosecutions in his Office
cince January. The total number Of
prosecutions Is 112, as compared with
1874 for the same period last year. One
hundred convictions sre repoyted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
USE OF GOOD ROADS.
Fhe Wagon Of Prosperity Demands
"a smooth Highway.

The people of Georgia, the people of
any, state, cannot afford not TO improve
their highways as much as possible,
says the Atlanta Journal.
The little red wagon OF prosperity
takes the smooth road every time. Not
Snly does the presence of good roads
bring about an immense saving to the
farmersS but it causes an appreciation
OF the value OF land. A country may
be a3 rich as the garden OF Eden, but
IL ingUess and egress are difficult com
morce will skirt about its borders, and
its full possibilities will never be de-
velopcl 1t will be a hermit commu-
nifty: il must depend upon itself for
nearly everything.
Not only is. this true in material
way, but it is true in all ways. y COM
munity in which travel is an arduous
task loses In an intellectual and social
way as we'll To keep abreast of the
world any given section of the country
must rub elbows and rub ideas with its
neighbors That farm which is diff
cult 10 reach is not so valuable as this
other one easy of access, and that farm
er who owns the more out of the way
place is not SO likely to learn the tricks
that make land worth more and that
make life more worth living on any
land.
That town or city which is almost
unapproachablc will find itself unap-
preached. Trade seeks the line of least
resistance. 4 community must Offer
itself. \ country may be grldironcd
with railroads, but if the stations on
them are hard to reoch from the dwell
ings OF the Individual farmers neither
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07

with tissue paper. Dut every boy has
His own ideas about the materials. so
ave VIII speak only Of the principal
7hings.
Several short strings should be tied
TO The frame. and these should be unit
ed by q knot, 70 which the string of the
kite is aftoyward fastened The knot
must he so placed that when YOU lift
Hhe kite by il, before the tail has been
attached, the kite should hang with its
Sides perfectly even and the point
sWhere the tail is to be attached should
fall slightly lower than the top. The
proper flying of tie Kite dcpcnTE on
hhis knot. for if IL is placed too high the
Kite in flying will plunge sideways; if
placed too low it will whirl around.
sThe tail should not be less than
Twelve times the length OF the Kite. and
1T may be even twenty times its length.
Eoldcd papers, each about three inches
hong. may be made into stiff hobs and
Fastened with strings at intervals of
three inches or so for the tail. If you
use rags or pieces Of cloth tied together
5he tail will have to be a little shorter,
as they are heavier than the paper
New York Mail.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
Sad Drownin1 Affair.

Port Huron, Mich, July 3.-The L.
year-old son of Vance Campbell, of
Fourteenth street was drowned while
bathing in Black river near the fiber
works, here. The Body was recov-
cred. An especially pathetic feature
in connection with the drowning is
that the father of The boy was engi-
neer of the steamer Linden. which
sank at the Flats. He was formerly
employed on the ferry line here, and
while talking with some of his former
fellow employees, congratulated him.
self that he had not taken the boy
with him on the Linden, as he had in
tended to do. On his way home ne
was notified Of the boys drowning.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
WARNER NAMES DELEGATES
To Attend National Conference OF Cor
rectlons ct Portland.

Lansing, Mich, July Gov War
ner has appointed to serve, without
pay, the following delegates to repre-.
sent the state at the national confer
ence Of corrections to be held at Port.
land. Ore. July 1921:
Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane, Kala-
mazoo; Rev. II. p. De Forest, Detroit;
Rev. Lee S. McCollester, Detroit; Rev.
a. H. Barr, Detroit; Rev. w. L. G.
Wright, Olivet; DR.. c. l. Wilbur, Kala.
mazoo; George n. Brady, Detroit;
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, Detroit; Rev.
John Mundy. Port Huron; Or. Amos
Barlow, ST. Joseph; DR. c. p. Burr,
Flint; Mrs, Sarah T. Krclik, Detroit;
Tracy McGregor, Detroit; Rev. r. Z.
McDuff, jackson; Very Rev. Frank \.
O'Brien, Kalamazoo; Frank ID. Taylor,
Detroit; Mrs. NJ. J. Clark Grand Rap.
ids; Rev. L. Mccoy, Battle Creek;
Mrs. II. J. Van Zalingeu. Muskegon;
Rev. August Lankeman. Bay City;
Rev. w. S. Sly, Lansing; Miss Julia
Parker, Detroit; J. Morris Fisher. De.
troit; Charles w. Whitehead, Benton
Harbor; +. \. Minis Mu, kegon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
TO MARKET On \ GOOD ROAD.

the merchants on those stations nor the
farmers themselves will greatly benefit
thereby.
Good highways are blood vessels, and
along them flows the very material
Bfoblood of the commonwealth They
thought. If there are few good high
ways, the life OF the community is no
real life, but comatose condition of
existence. Build them, and there is
such qulckenlng and such an expan-
sion and such a sloughing off of sloth
and inaction, mental and material, as
amounts almost to resurrection.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
Remaining Tag Commission.

Lansing, Mich, july 3.-Anticipating
the reorganization OF the commission
when the Lowell law takes effect in
September, the tax commission has no
titled all the clerks in It's employ that
their term of service will end Sept. 10,
and Secretary Gullifer has rendered
his resignation, to take effect on that
date. The new law provides for a
maximum of ten clerks, whereas fiji
teen are at present employed 0. T.
Bolt of Muskegon is an active candi-
date for secretary.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
Good Roads Crusade In virginia

The movement for good roads is be-
ing vigorously pushed throughout vir-
ginia. and the result Of the crusade is
evidenced by the fact that the county
authorities all over the state are ar
ranging to build new roads and i'm
prove the old ones, says the Washing
ton Star. The leading men in the
state are, taking part in the movement.
and addresses in advocacy of good
roads and lectures on road building
ana the beneficial effect good roads
have on busincss are being made all
over The stsxe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
State Representative Injured,

Standish, Mich, July 3.-Hon. John
J. Mccarthy Of this iowa, representa-
tive from tbs and the Iosco district at
Lansing, fell from a moving train hero
as he was trying to align, and striking
on both hands and knees as he at
tempted to keep from falling, para
lyzed both hands and aims up to the
elbows and injured himself otherwise.
Mr.. Mccarthy weighs over 260 pounds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
Wants Damages For Sons Death,

Marshall, Mich, July 3.-Thomas ].
Hopkins Of this city has begun a $685.
600 damage suit against the Michigan
Central railroad and the Postum
Cereal Co. of Battle Greek, as a result
Of the death Of his son, Ernest p. Hop
kins, who died July 8, 1902, as the re-
suit of being struck by a Michigan
Central train as ne left tie Postum
Cereal factory.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
bedtime.

II you close your two eyes and lie ever sc
III quiet
HCounting them soft and SLOW
Dfe little. two little, three little sheep:
Down through the pasture they go.
-FOUR little five little, SIX and then seven.
hTrotting 80 gray and small;
One little, two little, six and then seven.
Humping across the wall;
Come OF them faster. but most Of thf
n slower:
#Tzght little. nine little, ten
u counting
ypfnfnk that YOUR go 20 .slsep .thsn-
-YcutnrCgmpsnson-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
rirIe0 10 The Limit.

"A. little girl, nine years old, who had
attended goiree, being asked by her
mother on returning how she enjoyed
herself, answered: IL am full Of happi-
ness. / couldn't be any happier unless
1scould grow"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
ERS5FQR Y9UkG %
.l> FeLKSGES
A JAPANESE KITE.
Amy Clever hoy should BE Able tO
Make and Fly IL.

The principal point in preparing a
Kite and the one that shows skill In the
maker is the arrangement of the string
and the tail. But. first, about the MAX
ing of it, \ very pretty one may be
made Ike that in the illustration, which
rs after Japanese model, by taking
dhe tlhn strips of bamboo that are
found in Japanese fans and arranging
them as shown ana then covering them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-07
GEORGE ". BELL
Practical and Experienced
! AuCtiOneer T.
YALE, Nr-=1r

If you expect to have a saie
this fall or winter L am pEe-
pared to attend it on short
notice and at a reasonable
price. Have had twenty-five
years of practical experience.
1t will pay you to see the
old reliable auctioneer and
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the Expositor
office will receive prompt at
tention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-30

There is one big brown bear in New
York that gets cOddled beyond belief
He belongs TO a Sixth avenue furrier
He is not a live bear Even the mem
DRY Of the oldest passenger on the ele-
waited road g0eth not back to the time
Of that bears demise; yet, in spite Of
his long period as q dead one" he is
the sleekest best groomed bear in New
York. That is because the fuvrier
takes such good care Of him.
Storms are never allowed to beat
upon his glossy coat. He cannot be
humored to the extent Of being brought
indoors during dOwnpour, because it
is his business TO stand on a pedestal
outside and drum up trade. but the
next best thing is done for him. lie Is
provided with a ran coat, 1t covers
him from snout to tail; so. no matter
how hard the rain may beat OF the
wind may blow, be is insured from
damage thereby.-New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-30
Dire Predictions
for the Year 1906.

Lee Spangler. VINO styles himself
"the last cf the prophets has come
10 the irons with his annual prophe-
-cies for the coming year. some Of
which, as printed by the Baltimore
sun. are as follows:
The dissolution of Russia.
The overthrow Of Turkey.
The assassination Of the Gar Of Rus
sia-
The assassination Of the Sultan Of
Turkey.
The prevention Of three wars by
President Roosevelt
A ur0uacted race war in the south.
Destructive spring foods In the
United States
A destructive eruption Of Mount
Nesuvius.
The activity of Mount Pelee and
PopocateDetl.
Volcanic eruptions in all parts of
the world.
The eruption of many volcanoes
now supposed % De extinct
Great loss Of life at sea BY storms.
Destruction of two western cities by
cyclones.
Earthquakes in all parts Of the
world
Destructive earthquakes in Califor-
MIA and Tie Philippines.
Rebellion IN Spain.
Great disturbances all over Europe.
Spang.er says further that the sum
mer Of 1905 win be hot and sultry
Throughout the temperate zone. with d
high death rate
That Christ VIII make His spirit felt
among The peoples Of the United
States and England. in which coun-
tries there are 10 De fervent religious
and potent political movements.
which are to overcome in a great de-
gree The present spirit of graft and
commercialism.
That the United States viii continue
as a world rover and the leader OF
other nations
mat Pennsylvania Is 10 have an adj
ministration of the people and that
discoveries of corruption win be made
which win drive some of the guilty 10
suicide.
That God wiz wreak terrible venge-
ance uDon the Russians for the mas
sacre Of The Jews.
spangier has attracted consi lerable
attention by his prophecies in the past
ana, IN consequence. has quite a fol-
lowing who believe that his power
IS Divine sitL Among mis- most not
able prophecies. which came 10 pass.
are the death Of Queen Victoria. the
assassination Of President Mckinley.
tha Chicago theatre FIRE. the defeat
Of Russia Dy the Japanesa. the cleo
ton of President Roosevelt and the
General Slocum disaster in the North
River ar New York.