The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

were bent together and his eyes were
upturued with fear. Tt was evident
that his turn was coming next. luis
sort of newspaper work is very pop
ular in Brazil IJ is the kind Of stun
the people Ike.
III makes me think of q story Dur-
ing the early days of our country, when
the Indians were stili iH possession at
the far west they had uo conception
of the size or strength of the east
TIE members of one particular ulae
were especially ignorant and Jh3JS--
It they continued massacreins lna
whites who came into their valley.
that they would soon eEterniH3,.
them. They murdered thc HlciHolrs aI
one emigTaut train after announcer. aa.
more white men always came over '|N
divide. The Indians wondered i'N
many more people there could bc DID
the east. Finally Use goNerUul eaT o..I-
/ Ciais. learning of this curiosity, plan
ned an object lesson for Them f1e}
! told several Of Che chiefs tina, taar de-
sired to take them for e. journey 90
the east, giving some excuse Cog max
+ ing the trip.
! The Indians Immediately hOcked
around the chiefs. urging lhem 90
count the people so they wouil En1W
I how many more they had go EiiL Tho
+ chiefs were delighted uf line
I prospect of finding nut anna started 90
their trip I'm fine spirits. AS tEfL
were taken from one Citv tl another
I they beheld countless thousands pf 1uI-
rying people and became very thought
/ full. They pondered muen ON the Way
home Upon their return LneE were
4 surrounded by their expectaut follow
! ers. who were anxious for iEtoira-
I ton concerning the number of whites
/ One chief led his followers down i1
/ the bank of stream, p1intet th tH'
sands, shook his head arC said. AIa4E
more than that" Another Tel thorn
I into the forest and pointing t1 lie
+ leaves on the trees, said: still more
than that Then the Indians gult
| killing the whites because their Lead
/ ers understood that DE- WAS 10 use lI3 -
/ ing TO cXteTmiuatc them
Need an Object Lesson.
IF some one should organize an eN-
cursiou of South American editors
and give them an opportunity % zee
what kind of "a country the lniled
I States really is, they would soon lulL
publishing such cartoons as the one
! described above. as we'll aS the prepos-
/ ferrous statements they make about UE.
/ Some of these editors have never been
away from home, cannot read E1.4liSIs
/ and are altogether without know ledge
| of the subject they discuss at such
J
[ readers believe that II rkeTe should be
/ trouble with the United States. they
| could lick us with one hand titc-
/ Their attitude makes me Thin. OF ~ nat
/ an old man said about a certain young
/ fellow in the little town where I was
= brought no, who was very much given
/ to Boosting. He was always sNaSSei
= ing around, Dragging abou- what he
/ would do if certain circumstaHees
should arise. One day Ihs aged phil
/ Osopker after listening 90 one Of the
! braggart's outbreaks cleared ms
throat and said, Young man. it APP
] peaps to me that you're breedin'
} sCab.'
I In most Of the South American
/ countries there is nothing writer OF
? sp1a ker can say that VIII pieze5 His
I audience so muCh as to speak Ilspat-
1 asingly OF the United States They
ought to be thankful for us for protect
ing them from outside force, Witlnut
which protection they wOulI not re-
main intact for six months But hey
feel no sense OF obligation Go 10 at
all. They are not capable Of 70. Ir
they get too sassy, one OF these day
they may have the opportunity or re-
printing that cartoon, with the sugnt
alteration of putting the paddle ON the
seat OF the other fellows breecnes.