davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
T~HE weather maps Of the past few
days, of which that of the 2Sth

days, of which that of the 2Sth
may be taken as type, show
very clearly the sluggish movement Of
the atmosphere during that period. 1t
Is explained at the United States
weather bureau office that pressure is
relatively high over the southeastern
states and low in the upper Missouri
valley, a condition that produces flow
of air from the high to the low area
In the same manner that water flows
down hill. A steady flow Of warm,
moist air from the vicinity Of the west
gulf coast to the northward. and ac-
formulating both it's heat and moisture
in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys,
produces much higher temperatures in
showery weather, accompanied by local
thunderstorms.
The circulation Of the air is readily
understood from the map, the arrows
flying with tho wind. Notice in con-
trast, the fair weather and moderate
Temperatures in the mountain districts
of North Carolina and Virginia; also
the lower temperatures west of the
Rockies caused by the increasing pres
sure west Of the low pressure area.
The chart showing the maximum tenn
peratures of the afternoon Of the 2Sth
Is interesting. Ninety degrees or more
were reported from the region along
the Atlantic and gulf coasts and along
the southern boundary of the United
States, also in Kentucky, Tennessee,
the lower Ohio valley, Iowa, southern
Wisconsin and Minnesota, eastern
South Dakota, Nebraska and portions
of Kansas and Oklahoma. Notice the
contrasting temperatures along the
shores Of the Great Lakes and the re-
gion to the west Of the low pressure
area.
Compare the map Of June 20, on
which is represented a low pressure
area in the lake region attended by
fairly high temperatures in the region
to the south and east. This low pres,
sure area has moved more than SOC
hours from the middle Mississippi val
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
EPlLEPTIC FITS CURED

Both sexes and all ages are liable to epi-
isptic hts, but no matter how serious the
case nor of how long standing Elixir Kosine,
the discovery of the famous Washington sci
enlist, will cure the dread disease. yoegeli
Bros. obtained the local agency for this sci.
snt1fic remedy as soon as they heard it.
Elixir kosine is positively guaranteed by It's
discoyerer to cure epileptic fits and all nervous
and spasmodlc tw1tchtngs and affections So
confident Is he that it will do this that he has
Instructed Voegeli Bros. to sell 1t under a posi-
tive guarantee that the money will be refunded
should 1t fail. You run no risk in buying Elixir
Kosine, as one of the best known druggists alb
solutely agrees to return your money il it does
not cure. Price $50. Mail orders filed The
Kosine Co.. Washington. D. c., or .
VoEGELI BROS DRUG Co...
Cor Wash. and Hennepin avs: cor. 7th st and
K Nicollet av; cor. 4th av and 22d st; cor
Lyndale and Goth N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

physical sensation which it produces.
When the air is light, that is when the
barometer is low, the usual physical
sensation is that of dullness and leth-
argy and the air is called heavy, or,
more correctly, muggy. Corresponding:
lv, when the air is heavy, and unusually
Gus and the air is described as light,
when as a matter Of fact it is heavy.
"a simple thing, which illustrates
this fact, is the way smoke goes up.
Smoke is always lighter than the air
and rises thru it just as wood floats
on water, because it is lighter. Wood
will rise to the surface Quicker thru
heavy fluid, like mercury, than thru
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

In the financial column of today g
Journal, a local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
SECRET SERVICE MEN
UNMASK FITZGERALD
Iowa Soldier, Heralded as Hero and
Martyr of Spanish War, Is Found
Alive in Los Angeles. ,1&s.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 3o.-Francis
Fitzgerald of Boone, an Iowa volunteer
in the Spanish American war, and sup
posed to- have been killed in the battle
OF San Juan Hill, has been found alive,
His name has been placed on several
Iowa Inscriptions as hero of the war
who fell, and his wife, who suppose
him dead, has been drawing a pension,
The government agents at work on the
case report that Fitzgerald. is not, dead
and recommend that the pension be cut
off. They say they have run him down
IN Los Angeles. No arrest has been
made. III ..'..a .-lsE.
Secret service officers believe that
Fitzgerald took advantage Of the bat
tie to escape and bury himself from his
relatives and friends. His marked
grave in. Cuba was taken by relatives
and the government as conclusive EVIL
dence that he was dead. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Gradual SPEED
AUTO LAW IN JERSEY
New Statute Specifies Rate Of
Travel for Motor Cars, and
Punishment.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, June 30.-New JERSEYS
new law for automobiles and motor
cycles will 90 into effect tomorrow.
or imprisonment in a county jail for
ten days to fine Of $500 or imprison
ment in a county jail for a period not
exceeding sixty days.
The maximum rate of speed is as fol-
lows,
A speed of one mile in seven min
utes upon the sharp curve Of street
or highway or when turning a corner,
and speed of one mile in four minutes
prominent crossroads where such street,
road or highway passes thru the open
country. The term Eopen country
means warehouses are on an average
means where houses are on an average
OF less than 100 feet apart.
A speed of one mile in five minutes
where such street or highway passes
thru the built-up portions Of a city,
town, township, borough or village
less than 100 feet apart.
I A speed Of one mile In four minutes
within 300 feet Of any horse or other
beast Of draught or burden upon the
same street or highway; provided, how
ever, that such speed, not exceeding
twenty miles an hour, shall be lawful
in the open country as may be neces-
sary to pass a vehicle travelling in the
same direction, but the speed shall be
| diminished if necessary to comply with
the provisions of the law.
Elsewhere and except as otherwise
provided, a speed Of one mile in three
minutes.
Every person driving a motor vehicle
shall, at request and upon signal by
putting up the hand or otherwise from
a person riding or driving horse or
horses in the opposite direction, cause
the motor vehicle to stop and remain
stationary so long as may be necessary
| To q low the horse or horses to pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
KING EDWARD PAYS
4 TRIBUTE TO jews.
He Holds Court on Thursday
Instead Of Friday as
Usual.
New York Herald Special Service.

3SSW @ofA 1AofdAu opeC1d1 0erVlCes
London, June 30.-There is much
talk in the Hebrew world in reference
to the kings latest mark of courtesy
to the Semites. 1t lies in holding the
last court Thursday instead Of Friday,
as usual. This was done by special COM
mand, the object Of his majesty being
to enable the chief rabbi and the mem
bers of the Hebrew community to at
tend - s,
In consequence of the rigid observ-
ance Of the Hebrew Sabbath, which, as
every one knows, begins at dusk on
Friday, orthodox Hebrews hitherto
have been unable to attend This spe-
cial mark of consideration to Hebrews
here at time when they are being
prosecuted in Russia is looked upon by
them as of international Importance
It is further understood that in the
future one court in each year will take
place on Thursday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
YER Low Fourth of Julv Rates.

The Northern Pacific railway will
sell special Fourth Of July return trip
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to any o point hoj in Wisconsin, is Minnesota
round tri~ July and 4, 1906, tickets
good returning to and including July
6, with the following exceptions:
Between st. Paul and Saltwater, 60
cents.
Between Minneapolis and Saltwater,
80 cents.
Between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Still
water and Duluth and Superior, 1878.
Between St: Paul, Minneapolis and
Ashland and Washburn, $735.
For full informa ton call or write,
G. F. McNeill, city pass. agt., Nor. Pac.
Ry, 10 -,lcollet block, Minneapolis,
! MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
$4,000

To Ste. Anne De Beaupre, Que, and Re.
turn via the 500 Line.
Tickets on sale July 1910, good to
return until August 31st, 1906 Ask at
the ticket office, 119 South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

the atmosphere, or air, above it. When
the air is heavy, the mercury rises.
When the air is light, it falls.
offence the terms high and slow'
pressure. A 'high' or thigh pressure
area is section of the country where
the atmospheric pressure is greater
than in the country surrounding. Con-
versely, 'low' or a 'low pressure
area is a section where the weight Of
the atmosphere Is less than that Of the
surrounding country.
Why They Are Misunderstood.
"The popular misunderstanding Of
these terms is due to a confusion of
the atmospheric condition and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

ley. Notice the direction of flow of air,
as represented by the arrows, from the
high pressure area central in the mid
die Rocky mountain region and this
area has moved from the North Pacific
coast, a distance of more than 500
miles in twenty-four hours. The rain
fall during the preceding twenty-four
hours Is practically the same as for the
twenty-four hours ending at am. Of
the 29th, but the rains were more gen
eral. Notice that the flow of air from
the cool high pressure area has caused
lowering of the temperature as far
east as the lake region and southwark
into Colorado and northern New Mex
leo, and also the rising temperature ac-
ment of an area of low pressure. in
western Texas. The flow Of air to this
depression in pressure is we'll marked
in Kansas and Oklahoma, where north
erly winds are in evidence.
What the Terms Mean.
Despite thirty years of education the
general public, or part of it at least,
seems to be thoroly at sea as to the
meaning of two phases most commonly
used in weather bureau summaries and
which are essential to the meaning Of
this article. The phrases are "high
| pressure and - low pressure.
| So" Air, like all other gases has
weight says T. S. Outram, section
director Of the weather bureau. Gun
der certain conditions air expands and
in consequence the amount of air over
I g. given area is less than normal and
its weight is correspondingly less. On
| the other hand air sometimes becomes
condensed. In such a case the amount
Of air over the same area will be
greater and its weight will also in
crease. ss
"The pressure, or weight, of the at
mosphere is measured by the baron
eter, which consists chiefly of a yer.
teal column Of mercury in a tube
sealed at one end. This vertical COZ
tumn, being closed from the atmosphere
at one end and exposed to it at the
other, exactly balances the weight Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
One Fare for the Round Trip,
via the 500 Line,
July Fourth.

u n - d. UuIy q UuIGII -..-'11 "a.
On July Ord and 4th the 500 Line
will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip to all local points, good to
return until July 9th. For tickets and
further information, inquire ct Ticket
Office, Ito Third Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
White millinery.

We have given about half Of
our extensive millinery section, on
second aoor, to the display of
white summer millinery. We are
showing hundreds Of all the new
est ideas, including -----.-..-.
Embroidered Duck, linen, lingerie
and white lace hats. The latest
broad brim high crown sailors in
white chip and Milan.
Many beautifully trimmed in
white wings, white coque feathers,
white breasts and white ostrich
plumes, with soft, white maline
and chiffon. The showing is very
large and offers exceptionally ,od
values. - r.
Prices 4Sc up to $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Important Land Deal.

By the sale Of all the odd-r,-..1bered
sections Of an entire township Of east
ern Colorado land, the owners, C. M. E.
Carlson and s. M. Klarquist, both of
Minneapolis, have reason to be con.
graduated. The sale of the 1850
acres was made to the Wisconsin Blue
Grass Land Co., by the H. c. Brune1
Co: Real Estate Agency, 326-7-S Andrus
building. g.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Special clearance sale of
high-grade imported

Waists.
Must be sold before inventory.
Sacrificed at prices -. way below
cost Of manufacture. These are
hand embroidered linen, soft mer-
cerized batiste, Persian lawn, trim
med with dainty German Valen-
ciennes laces and Swiss embroid-
cries; also hand embroidered. So
complete an assortment Of fine waists
never was shown at such low prices,
They will be reduced to HALF
REGULAR MARKET VALUES.
Small lot Of Taffeta and Rad1um
Silk Waists with hand embroidered
Jokes Of Renaissance lace. Prices
range from $2.9S to $27.5O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Take your prescriptions 70 the Owl
Drug Store, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
-FOUR BECOME
ODD FELLOWS

Six applications for membership
were received at the encampment Of
the Odd Fellows at the meeting last
evening. Four Of the applicants made
their appearance and were initiated
The lodge conferred the three degrees
Of Patriarchal. Golden Rule and Royal
Purple on the four members initiated.
The new set Of 20 robes which were
lately received were used In the COM
plete floor work of the team. which
comprises IL members Of the lodge.
The set Is the first complete outfit ever
in the city and were purchased by the
local encampment at an expenditure
OF 200.
The local lodge have purchased a
set Of lantern slides for stereopticon
lantern belonging to the lodge. besides
an outfit to assist In the initiation of
candidates. The local lodge has been
organized for social benefit and as no
financial benefits are paid, the money
sent to the lodge Is being used in the
purchase Of regalia and 1t Is expected
that the encampment here will eclipse
the north Idaho lodges in grandeur of
equipment and become the first in the
honor roll of the state.
The Installation of officers will be
held at the next regular meeting after
which the meetings will be discontin-
ued for the summer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Buy old papers IN bundies ~ lsA To-
t0~ ~ the Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Frank Snider Is in the city today
from Leland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1906.
THE TRIBUNE CAN'T PLAY FAIR.

In pursuance of it's established pol
icy Of coloring the news to fit its pur-
pose. instead Of printing the facts as
they exist. the Lewiston Morning
Tribune prints this morning story
Of a sweeping victory OF the Borah
forces in Idaho county.
In recording the details. however. OF
the sweeping victory. the Tribune Is
able to name but three men who re-
ceived places on the delegations Word
received from Grangeville today indi-
Gates that there were few more
Borah men elected than the Tribune
had discovered. The most substantial
information that could be secured was
to the effect that the republican pri-
maries resulted In victory for the
Cooling forces, but that Borah had
probably secured an average OF three
Delegates out Of ten throughout the
county.
The program OF the Gooding forces
carr'ad IN idaho county. Gooding's
supporters were strong enough to elect
a strairht delegation. but allowed
some Borah supporters go to the first
convention out Of personal courtesy.
Out Of the entire % delegates elected
from the four Grangeville precincts
but three are Borah men.
The Tribune had this Information
this morning. It had q list Of the dele
gates and could have learned from
any one in Grangeville what they
stood for. The Tribune did not wish
to give the public authentic informa-
tion, however. as 1t might weaken the
cause Of the people they are support
Ing politically. The fact they were
able in their story to name only three
Rorah men in the delegation shows
that they knew what the delegation
stood for.
A long as the Teller "a printed un-
der its present MANAGEMENT It will
strive to print the news. No expense
10 too great for the Teller to undertake
In securing the facts as they exist and
In giving them to their readers. The
Teller has no purpose that It wishes
to r-caf1,r'vh so badly TINT II will
sacrifice the confidence Of it's readers.
They pay to read news and facts and
not oninions or co,ored reoOrts com
piled TO mould public sentiment In the
interests Of any Individual.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
THINK IT OVER.

. . . . . . . . . . . . -
The thermometer still seems to be in
rising spirits.
The woman at the bottom of the
Thaw case seems to have been very
composite.
It would seem that the only read
rival that Hobson has at the kissing
game is the kaiser.
If you are not fortunate enough to
own peek-a boo shirt waist you can
beck a boo at those who are.
1t does not take Harry Draper
blood hound to trace out the origin OF
the story of the poisoned ice cream.
The good old summer time lasts for
sixty days in Lewiston valley Ten
cheer up.
The first fatalities from the raids OF
the kissing bug have already been re-
ported. But summer girls have not
yet ordered any antidote.
Detectives that are looking up
Whites trail in the New York tender
loin might De more successful II they
had Harry Diapers Cuban blood
hounds.
The home with the water meter en-
vies the home that has none for the
users Of the hose can be so reckless
and careless without mourning any
additional obligations.
Over in Washington they are maxi
ing war on the wild mustard. and
down in Kentucky and other states
they are trying to exterminate the
mint crop The campaign for pure
food is getting strenuous.
It remained for a Missouri man to
show the world how easy 1t was to
live double life, have two wives
raise two families and have two sets
Of neighbors and still live in the same
town and escape detection. He took
an over dose Of morphine and two
widows showed up at the morgue or
the world would not yet know the
truth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
TAFT SOUNDS THE KEYNOTE.

Secretary Tafts speech before the
North Carolina republican state con-
vention is to be considered the open
Ing gun Of the coming congressional
campaign, and even a cursory glance
1t the printed text Of the speech will
convince the reader that the great
secretary has other qualities In addi-
tion to being able to SIT on the lid
while the president is absent from
Washington.
Secretary Taft is one Of the great
men at the nation and gathers in pub
lie details with a comprehensive
grasp. His review Of the accomplish
ments OF the present administration is
one that leaves even a lukewarm part
isan filled with a due regard for the
party that does things and opposed
to this il the democratic party that
the secretary characteristics as the
party of negati0n and inefficiency"
The republican party Is willing to
stand on the brilliant record az the
past administration. It has fulfilled
its promises and made good laws out
q the planks In the party platform.
II has enacted measures for the con-
trail OF the trusts and the abuses Of the
corporations. 1t was and Is bringing
the big corporations into the courts
and netting out punishment to them
tor the violation OF the laws The crit
icism Of lavish expenditure which the
democrats have attacked the secretary
meets with the assertion that the
country was never more prosperous
end that the surplus in the treasury
for the current fiscal year would b
over a4o.00O.000.
Concluding his address Mr.. Tai
said:
mo party has ever taken more de
~sslve sfev1 - restrain the abuses o
A4esponsSbio corporate wealth ant
Fpo%er tAa2 tn republican party AM
sa,h that uhtle the administration l
sty.,r,rs eve5S nerve to secure com
olian~e with laws It IL p~orhesied tina
the chamrion OF this reform. the ma
VIM MT nv words hut bv deeds a
,-...se-+ - %Ne United states ha
shown mis- adherence to the rr'ncsrie
~ >nr., yvcs~cticn ma 'aws !" ~ an
.. copra~e IN RESISTING all claims {
>cisl Immunity. whether for crrau
labor or capital. II to be reouke
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Prescriptions filled exactly - writ.
ten st Chastain. MeNlaiP Drug C.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Try our Aerchants' lunch from IL: 81
to p. m. Grand Re~taurant g
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

y BLYTHE, c. A. FORESMAN.
President secretary
BRADLEY, Business Manager
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

and thwarted by the return to con-
gress Of a majority Of the opposition.
Not while the American people ad-
mire courage. consistency. high ideals
and practical common sense. not
while they live in energy. honesty and
not while they take a
man for what he is and what he does,
rather than for what he says. will this
prophesy by justified"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
SEES S1OCKYARDS
BEFORE He EATS

Chicago. July 10.-Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson cOntin-
ued his investigation Of the
local stock yards today and
made a trip through several Of
the plants before breakfast.
Secretary Wilson expressed
himself a. satisfied with what
he saw there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
JAEGER IS IN
new QUARTERS

Undertaken c. p. Jaeger Is moving
today into his new quarters in the old
Wildenthaler residence on East Main
street.
Mr. Jaeger is eQuipping and furnish
ing his establishment in an elaborate
manner. and says that when his ar
rangements are completed he will have
one Of the finest undertaking estab-
lishments In the state Of Idaho. He
has rented the large and commodious
Wildenthaler residence. and will use
the entire building for his quarters.
His furnishings are all elegant. and
he will be prepared to give any serv-
ice that Is given In the most up-to-
date establishments. He will have .
large chapel nicely furnished. that can
be used for public funerals. and he will
have a smaller chapel to use for pri-
viate funerals. In case the attendance
| Is extra large he has the rooms so ar
ranged that he can throw the two into
one. and accommodate a large crowd.
Mr.. Jaeger has been in Lewiston for
some time. and has made many
friends. In his new establishment he
win be prepared to give even better
service than he could give in the old
quarters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
Improve School Grounds.
ecial to Evening Teller.

special TO Evening Teller.
Peck. Idaho. July 10.-The patrons
Of the Cream Ridge school are taking
a deep interest in their school. and as
a manifestation Of this have inclosed
the school grounds with a new fence.
built new woodshed and added a
fresh coat Of paint to the building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Stors, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

Take your prescriptions 70 the Owl
Drug Store, prescription specialize.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10

ers for fresh fruits and green vege-
tables
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-10
Electric light Office

Take your prescriptions 90 the Owl
DRUG Store, prescription specialists.
Take your prescriptions 20 the Owl
Drug Store, prescription seseiaiist..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-16
Hppelii i'm Sbprtcafc.

Sem apprIiiucr ifroQe$ % ifirreS
% / imoa Stpffcr, Mtun moa pUre
nsic meo at ina ro ane aierncr %