The Minneapolis journal., 1904-11-29
W2lth the Long Boau.
-.a,e nsfure's walks. shoot foly fn.s %

II "sye walks shooffo q mos"
TOP and think Is your boy out trying the weak ice
~ with his person?
Before the cold weather might well to make
touchdown with the He has the diamonds to
spare if your bin is bit lowered it is trouble for
him to show goods
n n &&@a% sE
Dr. Wiley the government chemist is critically regard
ing the countrys artificial maple syrup which he IS
brown favored with coal tar products Last
year, when back in Vermont, noticed that grandpa was
Beginning to have that shrewd business look on his face
q x z
AS we regard with critical eye appearance Of the
coal bin tempted adopt the language of Mr. Rich
ard Carle's beautiful lyric: -. p. :. .~>s' @7=
"oh, Gee It's great to be crazy"
q q q
Mary Mannering, "the beautiful and popular actress
has lust baen starring interesting play entitled
ssThe New Baby In private life Miss Mannering is Mrs.
James K acke and the little arrived at the Hacke
home in New York, last week. and was greeted with great
acclaim. -'.
speaksg Of babies did you the little English
school girls essay them 1t clearly the result OF oo
ssrvsion. She wrote ,.@s.
Dabies-Babes is very troublesome and '''''
want great deal Of nursing. We must hold
them upright for they have no bones to support
their backs only grisle. They want a bath
every morning and very cross when teeth .~
ing, you let them walk before they -.
are old enough or they will get boleged
q Y z "'e@ .#;~
IF you ever tried TO awaken at the 17-year-old
boy who was until II 80 pm. the night before, get
m idea it to be sound sleeper. There
remarkable sleep at Brooklyn the other day which
described by reporter as followss
With three ribs broken, a broken and M
serious aoeration of the scalp, Charles Nc
CauleT, 65 years Of age, a sleep-walker, after
falling fifteen feet in his sleep from front
window to the sidewalk, walked two blocks. Nc
- cauey apparently still asleep when he met
the policeman who took him to hospital. His
face was covered with blood his right arm
hung limp but he orept along Ryerson street
still asleep, and only awakened at the hos
ptal.
This may explain why the boy cannot hear the
psternsl that split the morning air Of the stairway
Y z q
quite ripple in Hilton, Wis, social circles
Sunday. The Hilton Messenger says .n
Miss Beulah Lampson went out driving
with her best last Sunday. 49, a. " .n~:r
We the good folks Of Hilton peering out from
behind the and making the remarks In
business circles at Hilton Mr. Strang difficulties excite
widespread sympathy. The Messenger says:
Mr.. Ole Strang has sick hens. - !, ,r<
At River, Wis, it busy week for the Jenner
jahns. The Fox River Journal says: ~ .:- p, Il. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jennerjahn called
relatives at Appleton Sunday.-Frank Jenner
jain called on his sweetheart Sunday.-William
Shooznck called William Jennerjahn Sun
day.-L. Jennerjahn Appleton business
caller Tuesday.-Louis Jennerjahn is back
with his corn-huskng this fall. Get hustle
you, Louis.-Wilham Jennerjahn has pur-
chased electric pin which he paid big
price for, and seems to be much pleased with It.
z z z '+* .>.''
SO dear old Moccasin Bill is gonel He 'slaid to
rest the Denver Times said, at Montrose Col and the
presumption is that he is dead. William Perkins
ted antiIndian He born in Princeton Ind SO
years ago. In 1865 he prospeced Pixies Peak for gold and
made good discoveries He holes in the
ground where Cripple Creek is In later days he hunt
ed, trapped and fshed with Buffalo Bill (W Cody) and
John R. Smith, the famous trapper While prospecting for
gold in the Spanish peaks his feet frozen He took
buckskin and wrapped around them. The leather
seemed to the esh and being unable to take
he bound buckskn until he had his feet wrapped
they measured nearly feet in length and six inches in
width, hence the that given him..
death bar his record of $50 bears shows. Two
years ago. the age Of 84 he slew bar that weighed
100 pounds Once he barely escaped avalanche When
he heard the awful and the tons Of earh rock
snow, and cabins bearing down him. he eaped high
into the air and let the deadly pass under him.
No broncho mule able to reach Mr. Perkins
with limb tho numbers Of the varins tried it. bore
his body the marks Of and bullets made by mis-
guided Indians who desired his life but failed to get it,
&c. the good old age Of 98 Mr. Perkins is laid rest
and with him passes Of the picturesque figures
vanishing frontier ~s =. ~. "A J.R
IVhIyt Women Want TO K11Oav.