davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
The Use of Lime on Land.

Some Of those who have lime to sell
in Ohio are advertising it as fertil-
izer, claiming that 1t is "better and
cheaper than phosphate" The Ohio
experiment station would earnestly
warn all farmers against using lime as
a substitute for manure or fertilizers.
When used as an adjunct to liberal
manuring or fertilizing, lime may be
made to perform most important
service, but its use as substitute for
manure or fertilizer means ruin to tie
soil. Where clover is failing to grow,
the use Of lime Is indicated. For this
purpose the common Qulck-lime is all
that is required. A very convenient
form Of lime Is made In some parts of
the State by grinding quick-lime into a
coarse meal. This can be applied with
the fertilizer drill or the manure
spreader, using about 1000 pounds per
acre. 1t costs $3.50 to $3.50 per ton at
the kllns. 1t must not be expected that
lime will bring prosperity to the clover
crop. In the Ohio etatlOn's expert
AAASIALO lilly PLOdu(CS vel lIlllS ucCl
on clover on unfertillzed land. Man
ure or fertilizer must first be used be-
fore lime will produce any lasting ben
eft.
Farmers should not be mIsled by the
claim that certain methods Of prepar-
ing lime will prevent its injurious Of
feet. If those methods do what Is
claimed for them, they will proloug
and Increase that effect, and the ap-
parent increase of crop which follows
the application Of such lines will be
paid for by certain and more con-
plete degeneration Of the soil. Lime Is
not fertilizer and its use as a fer
t1lizer will bring ultimate loss.-Ohio
Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
Farm Chat.

1t costs less to clean up the cellar
than 1t does to pay the doctor.
1t Is not only unwise, but wrong IN
attempt to breed poultry in filthy quar-.
tiers.
Most Of the accidents of this world
are not accidents at all, but inst caro
lessness.
1t Is the mixed farming that brings
IN continuous stream of money the
whole year round. In speciality farm.
Ing 1t usually comes In chunks.
On steep ground it is always q good
plan to keep the narrowing very cInse
up behind the planter to prevent wosb,
ing. This is not necessary on leva,
or gently rolling land.
Not every new thing offered bv MIR.
serymen and seedsmen proves to be- q
good thing, but every good thing was
once new. We cannot always afford 70
ignore the novelties,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
r.,.ti1izing the Corn Crop.


Tho EDITOR of Practical Farmer says:
Manv farmers have gotten so accu'-
TONED to the use of the convenient
commercial fertilizers that they nave
ooma m the conclusion that with every
cron planted it Is necessary 10 use
some complete fertilizer, and daily we
oct letters from farmers IN all paftS
Of the country asking for rormul"
for fertilizer for the corn crop. we
have in years past experimental large.
" In fertilizers for various crops, ana
in no instance have we ever rouLd tha1
complete fertilizer Of nitrogen, phos"
nhoric acid and potash, ever PAID lts
cost to the corn crop. Experiments
made during a series of years at the
Ohio Experiment Station have shown
the same results. OF course, the appii-
cation of a complete commercial fer
tilizer will increase the crop or corh'
hut If the farmer will have test plac
unfertilized we are certain that ne
will find that the increased crop dld
not pay the cost Of the complete Ter
tilizer. A constant dependence on the
commercial fertilizers simply for the
production of crops for sale Is not GOOD
farming. The true office of CONNER
cial fertilizers Is to enable us the bet
ter to improve our lands through the
growing of legumes for forage and
thus to increase the amount or the
homemade manure. The cornt1eld Is
the place where the homemade ma
nure can be the most protitably used,
and 1t should there go broadcast with
manure spreader, and should have
the further aid of clover sod. In the
Middle States and North this will be
red clover and in the South, where the
corn follows the cotton crop, 1t should
be crimson clover or vetcb soWn
among the cotton the fall before. Then
the cultivation Of the corn crop Will
be the best possible preparation of the
soil for the sowing Of fall grain. Acid
phosphate and potash on the clover
will make the complete fertilizer for
the corn more cheaply than the use Of
factory mixed complete article, in
which the nitrogen Is the most costly
part, and which In the way we nave
outlined we get practically free.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
Auto-Cracked.

Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan was
standing with party of friends at the
entrance Of the aldermanic chamber
last Wednesday discussing the political
situation and other kindred subjects,
when some one remarked:
81 tell you that the American citI.
zen is an autocrat."
WELL" replied the alderman, che
may be born an autocrat, but from all
present signs he is liable to die an
automatically York Times,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

oOd vlnaed out Use a little SalSoda In
ths warm wash water and these harm"
FL germs are destroy"1. You cannon
80 aoa tham but they come there and stay
there in nearly all milk vessels curing
the spring and summer season E0
son them with salsoda.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

you my plan. 1t
consists OF hay
ing three horses
walk on the land,
with the fourth
In the furrow.
Take four pieces
Of strap iron
(WagOn tire will
A0SWnrl h n " n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
Sa1soda Cor Dairy Vessel.

AS labor saving material, try sal
soda In cleaning milk Jars, crooks and
uns' Many of the cantankerous no.
tlons taken by milk, shown in its
roaming and frothing and refusal to
churn' are due to the mysterious bac.
teria that are left in the cracks and
seams OF the milk vessels after thew
nave been washed in good hot water
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
CHAPTER x

As an elegant clock, with old cathedral
chimes, struck the hour of ten, Ethel,
with a pale face and trembling hand,
lighted candle, possessed herself Of the
strange looking knife, then opening the
wardrobe, and drawing back the bolt,
stepped into the passage and from thence
through the small door in the opposite
wall. -
She found herself In a long, straight,
dark corridor, that led directly to what
Sir Reginald assured her was the Haunt
ed Tower. At the end where she stood,
however. on the left hand side, was a
door, fastened with an old-faShioned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

the other 16x1O inches, four pieces of
2x4 four inches long for legs. Fasten
two of these legs to the longest board
and the other two use to join the up
per board to the lower board. Cut q
half circle in the upper board to fit the
milk pail, as shown in the device. The
pail rests on the lower board and is
thus kept clean"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

two made twelve inches long and two
twenty inches long and put on in place
OF cleVis, as shown in the sketch. This
throws the four-hourse evener over
far enough SO that the third horse can
walk on the land."-Geo. Fleming, in
Iowa Homestead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
!" FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
PRICES THAT TALK.

Threshermen and Sawmill Men Note! 100 n;
Endless Linen stitched, Heavy Canvas, ply !
inch Betting, $500. $50 it. inc h wide, same as
above S32.00 Tank Pumps complete with IL H.
inch Suction Hose, 10 it. Discharge Hose, with noE
eel and straner, S1050. Betting, Hose and Packing
at wholesale prices. General agency for Parsons
Hawkeye Self Feeder. Lane shnge mill, run only
10 days, at a bargain. Write for cataogS
REIERSON MACHINERY CO.:
PORTLAND OREGON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
Good Milking Stool.

]. @. Matthews describes a device
for a milking stool which he likes very
much and has used for some ti.ue.
Take two boards, one 2Ox9 inches and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
CanitnIiata I'm ParIa

Not more than 1850 persons in Paris
have capital of as much as SOC, 900,
and nearly one-third Of those are for.
eignerR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
A Four-Horse Evener,

"Observing in the Hints and De-
vices department several methods for
hitiching four horses to pillow | con-
cluded IN sand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30
for Che Growth of Eiaha.

Lady Visitor (who has been listening
to Piscator's story)-I didn't know that
trout grew as large as that.
Piscator's Wife--Oh, yes, they do
after the story has been told a few
times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-30

Then exclamations Of delight escaped
her, for there she could catch an unob-
structed view Of the grand panorama that
stretched for miles and miles away on
every side. But she did not Hnger, fear
Ing she would be seen by some of the
villagers, and her presence reported 10
Sir Reginald.
This visit she knew would be displeas"
ing to him, If he wished It to be place
that should fill every heart with fear,
In order to keep from it visitors by day
as well as by night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
Z
GOLDBERG
624 Hennepfn Ave.
SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING

Apples-Northern Spy, Baldwins,
= Greetings, peck 200
Florida Oranges, doz. 200, 25c, Soc
Lettuce, two punches for. ........... SCI
Cranberries, quart ...........6 and Sc
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs for. ..... $50
California Figs, Id. &c and Sc
Best Mixed Nuts, h.. l5c
Corn Starch, pkg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Seeded Raisins, pkg. &c
Clean Currants, ID. :........... 30.
Separator Dairy Butter, and 5-lb
Jars, 10 zoe to re
Early June Peas, MINI. Corn, cam. Sc
Pumpkin and Baked Beans, BIB can. Sc
Pink Salmon and String Beans, can. SC
Hand picked Navy Beans, OTIS for. ..22c
Whole Japan Rice, 6 lbs for. ........25c
Goldbergs best Patent Flour, SO lbs 1925
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

society in keeping company with them.
He was too intelligent to have cared for
the companionship with the young fell
lows at the school. French cavalry off,
GERS differ from infantry and artillery
in being generally tall, of noble birth and
numbskulls. --rt
& When; Prince Kanin had learned all
that Saumur could give him he came to
Paris, went to scientific lectures and
plunged into the amusements of brilliant
society. He at one time thought of MAX
ing a military tour in Madagascar, but
gave it up for the sake of a romantic at
tachment. The lady thought him a feath-
er in her cap and felt fattered when
ever she heard of his name being coup
led with hers.
3 A hero of Disraelli could not have led
an apparently more brilliant or trivial life
Kanins oblique eyes and 7obliquer, eye
broWs declared his far eastern blood The
rest of his face seemed a strange cross
between the mikado's and that Of the
great bronze image Of Buddha in the
Cernuschi museum. ....
Not wishing to drink the cup Of Pari.
sian enchantment to the dregs, Kanir
suddenly returned to Japan and married
a lady connected with the imperial family
We heard no more of him until the
mlkadO sent MIN as MS representative Ie
the opening of the 1900 exhibition. Wher
he arrived the bewitchment of the Rus
sian alliance had not subsidized, and the
official world saw Japan thru Russian
eyes. .,a
s. This led to a curious incident at the
opening Of that never-to- be-forgotter
show. The, Russian government hac
limited to- the French that it hoped Kanir
would not be assimilated to grand duke
at any official ceremony. The director
Of the Protocol proposed to save the dig.
nifty Of the Japanese prince in this strange
way: He was to be; placed in the tri.
bune Of the official ladies instead Of ir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

"What the devil do you meant" de-
handed Quinn. EDO you think you
can show that brutality to innocent
"They are mine and / can do what I
please with them,'' said the man, and
he promptly .,redoubled the kicking.
rious and he landed the man against
the wall; Several in the crowd rushed
tore it open to, take out the pups and
found-a bushel Of .old-fashioned, leath-
:. g Hah, >ha, ha,'' roared the man, who
had caused the disturbance.
-" You are fakir, eh9' asked Quinn,
when he realized what had happened,
~ sell these whistles and do this for
advertising, said the man.
"Well, you will not use this police
department. for advertising,'''' said
Quinn, and forthwith he took his man
to the -Four Courts. There he gave the
name of Jacob Block, ventriloquist, ad,
dress Eagle hotel. He will be sent to
the police court for using the police de:
partment as an advertising medium and
Judge Tracy will pass on the merits of
the cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
PRINCE KAHN
OF The CAVALRY
STORY OF AaDASHING JAPANESE
RUPERT IN PARIS.

London Truth.

We now hear Of AN -old favorite Of
Partisan society as leading the naikado's
cavalry. I mean Prince Kanin Kotchito,
cousin Of the emperor. .".
Kanin came here youth to study mil
itary science. He particularly devoted
himself to cavalry, and spent some years
at Saumur studying horses, horsy peo-
pie and cavalry tactics. A wet who
was attached to the cavalry school dur
ing Prince Kanin's initiation tells me
that he used to paYStEe closest attention
to the diseases Of horses, and had spec
cial instruction In them both at Saumur
and the Abort and Lyons schools. In his
vacations he went to Tarbes with Off
GERS who had remount business to trans
act and to the remount centers Of Ger
many and Hungary. E.4.
At the time he studied cavalry tactics
the Royalists seemed to gain strength in
politics, and he might have been urged
by other motives than fondness for their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

that Of the president of France; the
country of chivalry could not honor
Kranin more than in seating him be-
tween Mines. Fallieres and Waldeck-
Rousseau. The former as wife of the
president of the senate, ranked with Nine
Loubet. What could be more civil than
to set the mikados cousin between her
and the wife Of the prime minister?
Yes, if the ceremony had taken place
at the Elysee or the petit Luxembourg.
AS it happened, those ladies known as
official have no PROTECTOR rank out Of
doors. Kanin knew this. AS the Mar
seillaise' hailed M. Loubet the prince from
Japan rose and departed. He left for
London by the next Calais express, to re-
turn to his own country without revisit
ing Paris. r. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
VENTRILOQUIST
WAS ARRESTED
HE PUT THE POLICE DEPART
MENT TO ADVERTISING USE.
When Jacob Black Jumped g., on and
Kicked Valise Evidently Full Of Pup
pies, Policeman Quinn Interfered and
the Crowd on the Streets Wanted to
Lynch the Joker.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat,

SC. LOUIS
Policeman Thomas Quinn was mean
dering along on his beat Tuesday morn
ing, complacently remarking to himself
that there was no beat so well patrolled
and kept 50 orderly. Some distance in
front Of him he noticed medium sized
man carrying a valise, walking in the
same direction.
At Seventh and Chestnut streets the
man turned around and suddenly drop
ped the valise. At the same time there
came from it the widest puppy cries
mortal ever heard. It seemed that there
were at least a dozen pups in the valise
and Quinn, wondering what was up,
valise picked it! up again.
There was no cessation in the cries
and down went the valise. This time
the man kicked it about, ;leaped on it,
dashed it against the side of a building
and when It fell to the ground again,
resumed the kicking. & All the time the
calls and cries continued. A crowd of
large proportions rushed to the scene
amazed at the antics Of the man. Quinn
was among them.
Brute" yelled half the crowd. '-
'tMob him." shouted the balance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
TELEPHONE COMPANY SUED
Miss Philpot Of Mankato Wants Dam
ages for Alleged Shock.

MANKATO, MINIMIZE Mankato Citizens
Telephone company has been sued for 81, 900
damages by. Miss Philpot. bookkeeper in q gro
received last February while answering a call
She alleges that the accident was made pos
sible by the negligence OF the company.
B. *. Meagher has been elected cashier of
the National Citizens bank. His father was
formerly president OF the bank.
The 2year- old son Of Ferdinand Keuhne drank
FROM can Of gasolene yesterday and Is in
critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
TWINE PAYMENTS HEAVY
Prison Factory Has Collected $685., OOC
Out Of $671,OOO,

SALTWATER, MINN.-The amount of the
notes for binder twin sold by the state prison to
farmers of the state aggregated $671 900 and
were payable Nov: l. The money to pay them
began to pour In before they were due and now
Of $4,000, which is eing diminished
daily. On Nov. 1 the receipts were 5000, OOO
break the record.
r. Frank Armstrong, q trusty who for twenty
months did work stenographer and account
ant in the office of Warden Wolfer, was released
home. 5,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
The St. 1,o1is ExnoSItion

The st. Louis Exposition.
The Chicago, Great Western Rail
way will allow ten-day stopover at
either Chicago or Kansas City ION
through tickets to the Worlds Fair
without extra charge. For rates and
other information apply to R. H. Heard
General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis. a -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
$1,000 to st. Louis and Return
Chicapo Great Western R,ailw:

Chicago Great Western Railway
TICKETS On sale from November 18th
LIST. For further information apply to
R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street, Mime
apolis. 49,. - B.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

HASTINGS, M1NN.-At the biennial conven-
ton of the Dakota County A. O. H., held at
the following Officers
president, T. E. levitt, Rosemount; recording
secretary, W., D.. Carroll, Rosemount; financial
secretary, ]. J. o. Brien, South st. Paul. treas
urer, Dennis Men amara. Marshan. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

Go to the International Cafe, 2527
5th st. S., for American and Chinese.
cooking. Excellent food, good service,
pleasant surroundings. gs.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
MEETS AT FOUNTAIN
Fillmore Anti Saloon League Opens An
j.: nual Convention.

PRESTON, MINN.-The Fillmore County Anti
saloon league is holding it's second annual con.
yention at Fountain. Among the speakers will
drus. Rev. J.: D.. souders Rev. G: ]. Krienke
Rev. A. G: Petrie Of Preston and Rev. g. e.
Crawford Of Minneapolis. The officers are: Presi
dent. Rev. A. Geyman of Preston; secretary
B. D. Harrington Of Fillmore; treasurer, Rev
+. o. Bailey of Preston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
MEAT SPECIALS

Everyone can eat poultry at our prices.
5 5Ueks EAM Il s4ocK Is 15 5ss and 2oe
GEESE, per ID. l3c
Spring Chickens, h.. .12Lac
Fowls, Id ...............:... SC and IOc
Choice Beef Roasts, lib. ........... lOc
Choice Legs of Lamb, lb. ....... 1870
Steaks, choicest, per lb. Sc; 1Oc l2Lac
Pork Chops and Pork Loins, best, lb lOc
Pork Shoulders, Id, Sc; Pork Butts &c
Bacon, 12Lac; Picnic Ham. ....... go
Regular Hams, sugar cured. .,.... 11c
Oysters, standard, 3Oc ct; pint. =. $50
select Oysters ..................... 600
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03
SURPRISINGLY
LARGE CROP
OF COTTON
Prices Go Down With a Rush
When Governments Report
Of More Than 100000
Bales Comes Out

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Tbe govern
ment estimate for the cotton crop
placing the yield at 12162,000 bales
issued today was a surprise to more
people, perhaps, than any government
report OF recent years. While few
of the extreme bears had been talk
ing OF 12.000,00O bales or overrhe av.
erage opinion in bear circles was that
the government estimate would be un-
der that figure. The announcement
was followed by sensational break
In prices. The decline which has been
in progress for over a month and car
ried the price down from II cents
10 8 IL was insufficient In the face
OF the government report and in spite
OF covering the prices declined nearly
half cent more In less than half an
hour OF trading. The market was
very much excited and the trading
was exceedingly active
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03
Frauds in
COlradO
Hand Writing Expert Testifies
That Ninteen Ballots We're
Written By Same Hand

DENVER, Dec 3,--Georgc King
the hand writing expert. appointed By
the supreme court to examine the bar
lots In the ballot box OF precinct, o
ward S. which was opened yesterday
afternoon by order OF the court. testi'
fled today in the proceedings against
the officials Of that precinct who are
charged with contempt Of court tina,
nineteen Of the 325 ballots had been
written by the samc person.
Il further appears from Kings tes'
timony that fifty-seven Of the ballots
in the box had been written by ten
personal There were fifty-two demo
cratic ballots which were written by
nine persons. The highest number
written by one person was nineteen
and lowest was two. Five republican
ballots we're written by one person.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.. The suhle,

|fN' 70 ' S''SNS''' Nv oAhJNNA
OF the moraing sermon at the Bap.
tist church tomorrow viii be, "How
we May Please God" In the evening
the theme win he. caleb, the Man OF
Confidence" The evening sermon
is the first of Il series of studies In
Bible characters which viii continue
throughout the evening services Of
December Following Is the series:
Dec 4 Caleb. the man of confidence:
Dec II Noah, the steadfast man.
Dec. is; Lydia, the open.hearted one !.
Dec. %, Christ the son of man. All
of our Sunday evening services begin
- 7;So O'Clock, sharp, with n ser.
vice of song. The usual Sunday
school at 9:45 in the morning. and
Y. p $. c. Il. AT $3.50 In the evening.
The public is cordially invited to wor-
ship at all these services, Rev. II. II.
TREAT, Pastor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-03

me Ohio man managed to get out Of
the seat and ran down the A,sse. the
blood squirting from M ghastly
wounds.
Then the maniac turned 70 another
passenger with his murderous razor.
The victim received three deep cuts
on the face that will dIsfigure him for
life A man OF powerful build was
sitting In an adjoining seat. The ma
MAC made for him. While sitting he
kicked out with terrific force. stag
gering the crazy man with blow In
the stomach. Then he grabbed him
with both arms. meanwhile calling
Justify for assistance. Most OF tho
passengers had fled from the car, but
the conductor and three volunteers
came rushing 10 the assistance Of the
man who was desperately holding the
arms Of the maniac. The bell cord
was cut and the maniac, soon over
powered by the four, was bound hand
and foot. and tied to his seat. When
Ration was reached the wounded men
and the maniac were carried from tho
train The former were left IA the
hospital, while the officers Of the law
took charge Of the other. The young
Ohio man is very seriously III but
there Ia hope Of his recovery. He viii
be frightfully marked.
''rhe Frenchman had been drinking
on tho first part OF his trip and had
made several frultless attempts to get
whiskey after the train approached
the mountains. II IL believed that the
manIacal insanity was caused by do
lirIum tremens, superinduced by the
high altitude"