davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

For Sale-Six lots, corner of
Louisiana avenue and 9TH street.
John Kazmaier, Srs Soft.
Donald West, of Bowling Green,
spent Monday with his cousin, Ward
Hanson.
j. G. Klag, superintendent of the
Toledo post office, wife and sons John
and Albert, also Mr.. Roy Turner, an
employee of the Toledo post office,
accompanied by his wife and sons
Kenneth and Leroy, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reitz.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31
POULTRY
Prices quoted by Munger Bros.

Miss Helen Danz, of Toledo, was
at home over Sunday.
Miss Mayme Refs spent Sunday
with Zula Kreager, of Maumee.
For RENT good new nine-room
house on Louisiana avenue. Inquire
of Lewis Shipmen. 51tf
Mrs. Mary Schramn and family,
Mr.. A. A. Hum and family, and Ray
Simmons were the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schramn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

IT he n W Century Cub held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bradfield, Wedne sday, March 22nd.
An interesting progam was rendered
at the close of which Mrs. Bradfield
presented each member with an ele-
CANT hand painted plate as souvenir.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Tannehill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

Miss Dorothy Edmons Of Toledo
spent Sunday with Miss Hazel
Trombla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goodyear of
Bloomdale, will be the guests of T.
R., Shimmin and wife next week.
John II. Artz Is back to the old
place, hotel, restaurant and cafe. Ola
Monroe St., Toledo, o. Ab+
Miss Bess Shimmin will return
home Saturday, after a two weeks
visit with her sister at Bloomdale.
Miss Anna Trowbridge, of Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, is visiting a few
weeks with her mother and friends
near Lime City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep For sale by all
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FOOD, GOSSIP AND HAIR.

Eating and talking and the care OF his
hair make up the three main OBJECTS OF
life TO the Fijlan. and IL is hard to say IN
which Of the first two he excels the more.
lie is ready for either under any circum'
stances and In any quantity Five pounds
of VAN he considers a most moderate
amount for one meal. and his appetite for
is OF corresponding dmen-
sions. Like the Papuans OF New Guinea.
the FYjlan considers himself great &C
ouisition to any society, and considers he
is quite indispensable TO the white man In
whose company he may happen to be.
The lot OF those Fijians who are not born
chiefs Is not altogether enviable. Tor al
though some check Is now put upon the
chiefs tyrannical power and men are no
longer eaten il they offend them great
deal Of oppression and petty tyranny goes
on behind the backs OF the English authori-
ties The main reason for this state or
things Is the lala. or tenure by service.
The system Of compulsory labor Is in fun
swing. Many OF the chiefs exercise the
most despotic influence, and II the Wretched
natives resist their eXorbitant demands
have many ways Of making their life
misery TO them. The government OF the
island is now vested in the British Gov
ernor, two paramount chiefs. who act as
sort o. lieutenant governors. and the bnhs.
generally the chiefs who take the place
more or less, Of our justices of the peace.
No man may leave his village without the
permission Of his bull; he must work when
ever and at whatever the bull directs, and
for as long as the bull desires, and though.
rorninalIy, he is supposed TO be paid FOR
the work he does in practice II Is usually
= case Of all work and no pay. The natives
are allowed. II they Ike. to commute their
obligation to labor by agreeing 10 pay the
chiefs so much a year in money or KIND.
This suits the chiefs very well. as often
they are too lazy TO find work for the
natives 70 do. and they exact instead enor-
nous quantities Of food.
The most humorous thing in Fiji is the
nenal system. and the great jail az Suva
IL not the least OF the many jests con-
nected with IT, The front OF the jail Is
inclosed by a high WALL with narrow
door. after the approved European fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
a BOY AND HIS GOAT.

\ hfteen-year-o Arkansas boy and his
goat have been embalmed In the Congress
sional Record. The boys name Is Hopping
that Of the goat, unfortunately. is not
given. Hopping. with plough Of his own
manufacture. 10 which he harnessed his
goat. planted and cultivated an acre Of
ground in corn ard gathered therefrom
fifty bushels. The boy and the goat did all
the work. except the first ploughng of the
land. which was done with horse or mule
power. No special seed corn was used. no
scientific method OF cultivation followed.
Common corn was planted, and the crop
was tended in the common way.
The State Commissioner Of Agriculture
heard Of the case and. finding II authentic.
furnished the boy with the best seed corn
obtainahle for this year and gave him
some instruction I'm approved methods OF
farming and cultivation. and he is going 10
try for one hundred bushels Ia the acre.
The Commissioner also offered 10 FURNISH
Hopping with horse or mule. but TINS
the boy refused. preferring TO stick to IN"
goat power and the plough he butt Tor
himself
Hopping is all right and seems to have
ticket for Success II is not every hoy
who can take goat and homemade
plough and work his way into the congress
sional Record. the agricultural reports and
the newspapers.-B sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

But the wall only extends on three SIDES
and the back is completely open. with
nothing whatever 10 prevent the fiian
from seeking the freedom OF the hills II
he so desires. But the point is. of course
that he does not so desire To he IN prison
IS no disgrace to the Fijian. He Is sure 20
find some OF his friends there for the
majority Of the population have been thefc
at some time or other Very often MS
hard labor is nothing more cXhaust1ns
than sitting with some of his friends ana
leisurely clipping the grass edges of the
main street exchanging greetings with ms
acquaintance and returning OF ms own
free will to the jail in the evening. VT
perhaps he is sent on some errand for one
OF the authorities. Convicts are even
sometimes ntrusted with money 10 carry
to the bank II is hardly surprising, there
fore that the Fijian calls being IN prison
being In the Kings service.
Skill in dancing and the possession OF
skulls are the desidcrata in Torres Straits
young man who wishes TO marry. Here II
is the women who propose. and the way In
which the girl conveys TO the chosen swan
that her favor has fallen upon him is TO
make htrln9 dTiii'e' an" S''c ~ " -
mans sister or some confldante. The lat
ter presents il TO the young man. ana II
he is inclined TO accept the invitation ne
wears the armlet and sends the girl IN
exchange two leglets. Then the girl sends
food 10 the young man. but the latter does
not eat IL at first. a. that would show too
much alacrity This continues for month.
the Young man handing on the food
presented to him to his mother. Al the
end OF that time. if his parents and the
chiefs OF the village consent. friend en-
Cages him in conversation. while the girl
Gins IN and places a dish Of food before
him: he turns round and sees lis sweet
heart; his friends say. Go on. you take
her now" and they are man and wife.
JOHN FOSTER FRAZER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

nestle affairs. \ prominent physician not
long ago said tina, this Is a custom which
frequently takes AT least a score Of years
from a mans life
To overcome the habit We are told n read
"Gulivers Travels for an hour before re-
firing. not TO exercise and no, to ba'hc
We suppose that this refers 10 night baths
Then must get into bed and continue
our reading OF CULVER
This may he all right hut would the tired
business man bo compc'led To stay awake
for several hours II his wife decided 10 cut
down on last months electric light bill?
This physician would nave given far bet
ter advice II he had suggested more think
ing during the daytime. This We believe.
would decrease the prevalence 81 the un-
fortunate malady.--Albdny knickerbocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

consider themselves the salt OF the earth
and far superior TO Europeans. They are
intelligent and full Of self-conhdehce lheS
arc allied in race to the Maoris of New
Zealand. but are rather lighter skinned
and the women are better looking The
nresent king wears a European unforni'
reads the English newspapers writes MS
own letters on typewriter anu "as
good speed in shorthand
II Is pretty sight TO see ro" vi
Tongan women sitting beneath the shaoe
Of great tree making tappa' the ha'''e
cloth This is a kind of cloth made from
the inner bark of the mulberry tree anu
&c nrenared by the bark being stripped oil.
soaked in water, then beaten out "'o
strins with heavy wooden mallets Inc
strips Of bark are laid on felled tree ana
the women sit all along il, each with her
s,rio i'm front of her and each keeping t'me
with the others In making her strokes win
the mallet The sound of the women ham,
mering away at their tappa is one OF the
most characteristic sounds to be hearu III
TONGA The logs on which the bark Is
beaten are raised at each END 10 mahe
them revcrherate. while often At each end
sit bows beating a time OF their own. which,
alternating with the steady beat of tne
women. makes quaint sort OF music.
The people of Fill are tall. we'll built
people. with bronze colored skins and why
hair. which stands out round their heads
as II mounted on frames. The Fijian IS
immensely proud Of this halo OF hair' ana
spends much time in bleaching II with
limo adjoining IL with flowers and clipping
il into shape. Indeed. the care OF his
hair is one OF the most important things
in life to the Fijian. though the good old
DAYS when a man wore his hair sticking
out a foot all round his head have gone
by. chiefly owing to missionary influence.
which sternly discountenanced such vanity
Now the fashionable hardressng is TO
have a neatly trimmed mop standing out
about six inches round the head Scented
cocoanut oil Is freely used. so that a fi)ian
got up TO kill. with bright red and white
flowers sticking out all over his scented
GALLON lacks is an impressive sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LESS SAVAGE THAN OF YORE.

Three hundred miles from Samoa, half
way between il and Tonga. lies the island
of Niue Captain Cook named It Savage
Island because when lie came there the
natives would not allow him TO land, and.
as he SAYS they came w.th the ferocity
OF Wild boars, and threw their darts" AS
q matter of fact, however, the natives are
NOT at all the savage folk they were rep
resented TO be. When Cook saw them they
were naked save for something round their
waists. and had their faces, breasts and
thighs tattooed Their hair was long, and
so were their boards. which were PLATED
I'd into wisps which they were in the
babi, of chewing. The women wore their
hair short
Owing to their geographical position and
their rockbound shores. the Niuears have
remained perhaps the most isolate of all
the people OF Polynesia. Some twenty
years ago they petiticned 10 be taken
under British protection. Nothing was done
in the mater till 1900. Then the British
flag was hoisted and Niue declared under
the protection OF Great Britain.
4 trial in Niue Is a quaint proceeding.
There is a Judge in every village. who
holds his court in the open air. Word is
descends TO turn up the trial is proceeded
with II not, II Is postponed to the time
the man pleases 10 put in an appearance.
Legal procedure does not trouble inc
Niuean Judge He simply let's the two par
ties wraag.c till they are tired OK ne mas
formed an opinion on the case Iheh'
wncn) they have exhausted their powers OF
yituperation. he gives sentence acroidinS
TO what NE has learned In the course OF
the squabble. When crime is committed
but tie criminal is rot known he has an
equally simple method. lie sends for
Bible. and solemnly curses the unknown
cu,prit, which usually has the eject OF
making the offender fall III out OF sheer
terror and hasten 10 confess his crime
The Tongans are the aristocrats OF the
South Seas Their pride is proverbial. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Chief TAIN IN SOUTH SEAS
Common Citizen Has Hard Lot
SAVAGE Customs Vanished.

Thirtv-fve years ago the Cook ls!andS
were The scene of romance. the fame OF
which travelled throughout the South seas
Visitors there to-day may see stout anu
far from romantic hgure which they VIII
Re told is the Princess Tinomana, the
heroine Of the tale Now Tinomana was
related to the Queen of Raratonga. queen
Makea. and was exceeding fair. and she
strongly objected TO marrying the man
selected for her by her august relative Tor
there had come TO the island good look
ing American youth. named John salmon
few DAYS after they became acquainted
the rsir went 10 Chalmers and asked him
TO marry them. but the missionary SAID he
would never marry Tinomana TO any white
man. So they put their heads together.
and determined to take advantage of
great feast to set away from the island
and hy to another. where the missionary
might be more complaisant. Everything
was arranged. They were to get on board
a trading ship lying in the harbor. whose
caotain was friendly to Salmon. and sail
10 another of the Cook Islands.
They got safely on board the ship, and
reached Mangaia. another of the Cook ISL
ends. Jus; a. the sails Of another English
shin. which had also been lying at Kara
tonga harbor. and whose captain was
strongly against Salmon marrying Tino-
mana, hove in sight The friendly captain
was forced 10 give UP the princess. ana
Tinomana had to return 10 face the wrath
of the island chiefs. Salmon wandered
about for some months, and at last turned
up again in Raratonga. The chiefs fined
him go in needles. thread and tobacco, but
they were now less opposed 10 the match
and when the great Queen Makea. whose
word was all powerful, took their side IL
was useless for the RaratonGans TO refuse
10 give up their princess 10 a foreigner
Salmon and Tinomana We're smugg!ed on
board a vessel. hidden beneath mats under
bunk and taken TO Queen Makea, at
Atiu, where they were married by the mis-
sinnal-r md uNal hAnnN ever after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
A COMMON MALADY.

one of the most common nervous mala-
dies Of the age is the habit OF thinking IN
ted and worrying about business ana 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
a BkNDAGE.

Little Wilie-say, pa. why Is Justice al
ways blndfolded?"
Pa-Because she is forcve. getting a
| black eye. my son.-ChicaGo News
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
REPORT ON n. BUNKER HILL
Located On Fissure Which Has Been
Productive Of Much Ore.

report has recently been isseud the North Bunker Hill
property Wardner by George r. Trask In this he says:
he property the North Bunker Hill Mining company Linn
tied covered by three locations comprising the Little Rose Daisy
and Hardy locations for which the applying for
The has purchased adjoining ground giving about
So 5000 feet along the vein with surface ground about 1900
feet wide situated on the north and south slope aysack mountain
The the the the entire length Of the
property The vein raversng this property fure in the
qmrze and of the largest longest and most thoroughly explored
and most productive of the cs tavesng the Occur Aene
mining district 1t from 80 to 800 in width filled with
fine grained ectc ssued quartzc showing heavy tale
both walls having average dip Of 65 Is degrees
the south with general of n 20 deg W. and s. 20 deg H.
This fssue generally known the Osborne Fault the
given to by the United googss who have
made extensive study the geological formation Of the Occur
Aene mining region In the published report that examination,
speaking the immense fsure Of the Osborne fault they say
that it has been traced for 80 miles In mentioning the diff
nt deposits that have been developed partly developed
along this ssuc the geoogiss mention the Morning mne
in The Hunter district mine that has produced millions of dollars
and is still producing the getting richer and extensive
depth is obtained They also mention the Alice nine producer
in The district, being this fault
Referring the district in which the North Bunker Hill nine
westerly from The Hunter district passing through Hay
Point and Black Hawk all this fssue All Of the
above mentioned mining properties including the North Bunker HILL
are in the line and all them this great fure Thus
will be that Of important producers and dividend
in this fssue the North Bunker Hill and that
the North Bunker Hill is almost adjoining dydcndpayer,
Continued 0 Page
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
Ct, NORTHERN WILL START.
Promising Burke Property Is To Oper-
ate After A Long ldlenesss

Work again tie property tie Great Northern
Mining company.
The company discontinued work aout year until adverse
the patent of it's claims could be settled This trouble has
been adjusted and patents obtained for the entire six claims
The property adons the ground Of the Marsh Mining company
which has lately opened body high grade and preparing
for regular shipments to the smelter.
The last work done by the company developed blind lead of
four feet of lead carbonae carrying high silver values This main
lead is from ESQ to 800 feet farther ahead
The future work will consist OF drifting the blind lead and
the continuation of the tunnel main
The location the character of the ground and excellence of the
far exposed make the property of the Great Northern Mining
company unusual merit and the projected development should
amply repay the for the money expended
The property is owned by Los Angeles people and is under the
management of Ed Esinan, of Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
TRASK REPORTS ON HYPOTHEEK

Asuppemntarepor the Hypoeek property Kingston
has completed by Engineer Geo R. Trask follows
On February 25 1911 made examination of the ypoheck
herewith submit of conditions there that
time find that the steam power has been abandoned
pensve and sufficient for the deeper workings. 1t has been
with fcass power from the Spokane Falls
works To connect this line required miles of copper
wire and and half miles of poles motor the mine enlarge
the the collar of the shaft and at the level 700 feet
dumping arrangements the top Of the shaft
guides ec also provided These Improvements cost about
$4,000
estimated that these improvements make saving to the
company per the old plant with efficiency
of 300 per The thus with
that can The installation of this
development but that
perfect working order the mining work will be resumed
present will be confined the 700oo level The slight
this level has shown but
cutting be done disclose the shoots told by the
that this prosecuting would be commenced the
March expect this crosscutting give good results
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
NORTHERN LIGHT IMPROVES
More Ore Showing In Shaft And Equip
ment Is Being Installed.

More is showing in the shaft of the Northern Light property
Pine Creek much the qualification of those charge of develop
who thought the lead had been passed through For distance
from the surface the showing dipping from the foowa and
passing into the hanging wall This gaena brondes
and crbona and returns high II cent lead
and 40 silver This from the deepest showing and
the gradually improved depth gained Another
showing being made in the bottom of the shaft but whether
this the strngr from other lead cannot be
dscerned If it the it will that the ledge about
IA feet wide 1t the intention depth of 100 feet before
prosecuting the ven but owing to the change will be
cut to reach the ledge
The company putting Pasco automatic bucket dump and
erecting boarding house for the accommodation Is There
employed and the finances the good
condition Leroy Hooper is manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
PANHANDLE JOINS SHIPPERS
First Car From Leased Property Sent
To The Smelter.

lhe rst car OF from the Panhandle claim Nine Mile
shipped last week y Sidney L. and Oscar Norduust the
essees Early next month when the Pttsburg Lead companv
Is IN operation continuous shipments will be made from this property
"heh the lease OF the Ptsbmg companys mill made
e Nah Aiming company recently provision made by which
u" easng company retained the right the mill week
each month At that time the negotiations were on with Messrs
oohs and Nordqust and it with view fulfilling the
OF Their agreement this provision made in the
ore was exposed in the shaft the Panhandle claim right
the collar and further work showed The shaft
loo eet will be sunk 100 feet and the vein drd Con-
siderable gaena has already been exposed enough be
IN SSh TO produce several of shipping grade by sorting and
centration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
TAM. 8 CHES. MAY OPERATE.
Persistent Rumor Is In Circulation That
Resumption Is Certain.

Rumor busy again regarding the early starting of the Tam
aack Chesapeak This property lies between Burke and Nine Mile
and controlled by the Day interests People close to the Days
have made admissions regarding early start but the principals
have denied that from the 1amack would be treated the
Hercules mill The property has been idle Of
internal dssensons between the heaviest holders.
The last work done this property opened five feet clean
shipping gaena and 400 feet the surface said
have been in commercial nearly The entire distance Men who
worked in the property ard familiar with the owmgs other
mines that the amarack bids fair to be rival of the best
ceptng only the Bunker Hill SuNan with Development
Stockholders and the public all anxousy awaiting resump
ton of operations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
u. S. WILL SOON IMPORT LEh D

The following dispatch from New York should bring comfort
producers of lead 8 r. Guggenhm, chairman Of the executive
American Smelling Refining company says 4
verdict will either the refining the copper
industry adversely American Smelling Refining company pays
between 100000 and $1,000 yearly in freight charges and
general advance rates would increase these charges
considerably Nearly so cent of this countrys shipped
of lead production that
this country importer this metal considerable scale
wthr the years. all of which has direct bearing the
rate question Gold course anyone will take $1,000
but large part the silver production shipped foreign points
for consumption.
Ger orally speaking the outlook for business excellent and
do expect recession there would be than sen
mentsi and temporary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
PROGRESS ON THE CEDAR CREEK

Good progress is being made the which being
driven the property the Cedar Creek Mining company
guch The tunnel in approximately feet and there about
10 feet to be driven before the body which
pected to considerable extent in the upper tunnel is reached
The mine worked by several tunnels and there is 1000 feet
OF work done in the upper workings.
The ore shoot encountered in the upper tunnel of good grade
of gacna which assays high in lead and silver.
At the present time the work being under by
Glen Weyer The property equipped with compressor and all
necessary machinery for developing economically