The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1905, Page 9

t ~ UFR OF BABY SAVAGE. THE TREATMENT WHICH INDIAN| d Corie age te OTHERS. Indian Redskin Very Seldom Cries—Is Strapped to.a Plank, Washed in the Creek and Hung on a Tree to Dry Out. In the Indian papoose child nature is essentially the same as in the Cau- casion babe, though there is a strik- ing contrast in their manners, due to maternal treatment, or as a student of child nature might say, to environ- ment. The chief differences, really, between the little Indian and the little white is that the former is less a ery- baby than the latter. The reason for this is that the white baby usually gets what he cries for if it be within moth- ers’ power .t pure it: learning. hig from experience, for every mother knows how wise and shrewd the baby is, whenever he feels that a certain ar- ticle ‘would conduce to his content- ment, he forthwith howls. Now, the papoose, so far from being encouraged in this vocal exercise, is repressed, His mother is unresponsive and the baby hot achieving what he weeps for, soon earns that tears and wails profit not, up on the branch of a tree or a sapling ull sun and wind have dried him. Then he is packed in his basket and trundied ‘qn: his mother’s paek home- ward to the family teptepre.« Death for Weakling Babies, [went tated ots! JAPANESE YELLOW PERIL, Nearly all Indian children that one|¥apan Stands for Open Door and a sees are hardy and well formed, This is because only those of robust consti- tution survive the trials and exposure of their babyhood. It is, desired that only the naturally strong should gur-| Papers of this country that she has vive, for it is a custom in most of] designs upon the Philippines. the tribes-to wilfully expose, suffoca‘e Clev happy little baby whose health and|J®Ptuese Legation, expre babies, physique are below the tribal standard, The Albino child, and these are more common among the Indians than might be supposed, is certain to perish soon after birth, because the coming of such a child. ig,r rded as evidence of dis- pleasure “0 , Gredt Spirit, The redskin*babe is released from his lacings and swaddlings as soon as he is old enough to walk, and then He has warm enough to go without clothes, and the Indian child is inured to cold, he tum- bles and romps naked. His pets are dogs and ponies and is as fond of his real child life begins, great freedom. When it is MAGAZINE SECTION. , The Butler Week BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1905. HIOKI CALLS IT A MYTH, ISLAND ~ NATIONS8YES NOT.QN~ .. * PHPPPINES ns Square Deal to All-American Aid Welcomed. Japan is inclined to resent the re- currence of allegations in the news- In an before the members of the nd = Chamber of, Commerce, retary of the xd in no uncertain terms what is believed to be a detinite statement of the policy of the Mikado with reference to the addr of the profits wherever gained with any people. The United States has been, is, and will be Japan's best cus tomer. Future of the Orient. “Theefuture of the Opens is. great, and the greater it isthe: or fr world. With peace guaranteed by Anglo-Japanese alliance, anu equal op portunities in cured by that treaty, FOREST FAMINE AN the agreement of the pe of the RICHARD HAM tikes sant op toe Japan, the Reserving forests In the wee’ from United States and G Britaia—an monopolization for private go a is a important era has ¢ Orient. During the last quarter of a century all the great events of the world have transpired in the East For y be the happeni waned upon the povernment poliey with which we ple have become somewhat familiar, our national forest reserves amounting . yy iy) WoW to nearly sixty million acres; but 8 to come the East will still the iden of applying this principle to inter of the world’s great the older forests in the eastern states may be new to some people and yet jis becoming a prominent one, Noth- ing is giving it popularity and import _ jance so much as the great interest Bishop Potter Was Sure That He Muthifested by the President in the Was Tasting the Real Article, — | Suliject. ; The power of suggestion is not There are proposed great national merely a phrase; it really is a power, Tservttions in the Southern 2Apy It has the strength to deceive men in eblan forcete, in the W rs Mount tern the matter of cigars, wines, whiskeys '" Minnesota, and in other ¢ as and what not. It is a force in medicine Stes, entirely separate and apart from as every doctor knows, It is an agent '!" 1 - pee rtge = ait bhaelh in therapeutics, The power of sug- | Tesident’ Roosevelt fas by Asta ake gestion and the force of example are pe Eo popes hid a AER as intimately related, But to illustrate Aihinot re te tec Lie et the pranks which suggestion may pl 7 r . —S> BLACK WALNUT NUTMEGS, Bureau of PART, TWO: y Gimes. NO. 6 PRESERVING THE FORESTS FROM DESTRUCTION, * CRUSADE.HEADED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO PREVENT D FLOOD RAVAGE. ILTON BYRD. heritage diminished in value we there- y prove our unfitness to stund in the | forefront of civilized peoples, Forest Wealth a Great iieritage. “One of the greatest of these heri- tages is our forest wealth. Lt is the upper altitudes of the forested moun- tains that.are most va to the hation as a whole, esp because of their effects upon the vy upply. Neither state or nation ¢ fford to turn these yuntains over to the un- tined greed of thosq who would it them at the expehse of the future, We cannot afford to wait lon- ger before assuming control, in the interest of the public, of these forests; for'if we do wait, the yested interests of pr so st au most wnsive task to oust the if the E States are wise, then from the Bay of Fundy to the Gulf we will » ;see, within the next few years a policy AY growth of the with one’s palate the following story is ee - % told on Bishop Potter, a reverend gen- tleman of ecclesiastic note and recent Subway Tavern fame: these as are his blond cousins. As he grows old enough to run he takes an interest in the athletic sports of the tribe and the usual young Indian games are deer and hounds, hide and seek, ; Perhaps if the white mother dwelt in the deserts or the mountains so that © babys crying would not disturb the heighbors even she might let him cry f weariness brought sleep, and per- from a small office employing half a ¢ institution with annual appropri . ‘ of half a cmilition dollars, employing In the course of his diocesan ram: jyndrod sof trained foresters in’ the ps if the redskin mother lived | foot racing, pony racing, bow and arrow bles he called on an old friend from field, and having the supervision, ae- among sensitive neighbors she might shooting, spear throwing, wrestling, the South. It was evening, and the tual and tentative of nearly a hundred and follow the leader. bishop was invited to supper, not din- million acres of forest, ner, for'as' people of the South know, — If there ever was a national ques- the appropriate time for.dinner is mid- tion it is forestry, aud the people of day and the meal after candle-light is the country y waking up, or Supper. One of the dishes served was fortunate in be wakened up, to its cottage-cheese or as it is more often overshadowing huportanee before — ir called in the language of the olden sTevecable damage shall have been time “smear-case,.” This is often eaten done. . under a plentiful dressing of cream . The largest of the proposed _oastern and sugar. The bishop elected to have forest reserves is that in the Southern wgek to pacify Yep enyingxpabe~ypith > i aa. o.3 Developing, the Brave. The child is given every possible en- couragement to play and is never whipped by his parents, because it is the Indian's philosophy that whipping . breaks the spirit of the child and the! Secretary of the Japanese Embassy, Indian ambition is to be brave and attitude of that nation in her future self-reliant. It is a fact that though | indust and commercial life. = Mr. the Indian child is not subject to cor-| ILioki HON, EKI HIOKI special empl upon the] 9 “mess” of “smear-case” but his ap- Appaliehian Mountains and that its a poral punishment and the ruder forms) frank athoritative disavewals of petite craved a little grated nutmeg as est shment is a matter of national of discipline which white children are| the frequently-reported ambition of A a flavor. is Was embarrassing to Concern was dwelt upon with empha- often made to endure, they are rever-| Japan to absorb the Philippine Islands haat abe : * sis by President Roosevelt in his) ad- 's wife o - 4 \ ent, obedient, docile and extraordina-| for her own people, the sash bg dea a Poa cae dress at Raleigh, N. C4, on October 20, rily respectful toward their parents| “lor the sake of uid a able, but she Said to Aunt Dinah, He pointed out how vitully southern and seniors. It is the Spartan quality | Mr. Hioki, “ y ior} Who waited on table, “Aunt Dinah, forests affect southern indus: which the mother and father strive to| the moment consideration:of the mo- bring the bishop aed Suraieg, vy tries and) thus the entire coun develop in their boys tive of Japan regarding the present Dar ain't no nutmegs in de pantry.” try rhe entire south —the territory : subject, let me ask you a question, whispered Aunt Dinah, 5 east of the Miss ound south of School of the Indian. Can you believe that this great Amer-| “Well, ask Mrs. Tomlinson, next the Ohio rivers. is affected by this The Indian lad of the wilds is not |!" people who glory in their national) door, to lend me one. proposed. reservation of seme four a Mies spirit in their gigantie strength, in “She ain't got none, She done use jpillion mountain acres in which rise Oppressed with book studies. He is thelr boundless wealth, in their mar-| de las’ she hayde in makin’ egg-nog,” |} the rivers which water this area, tavght his nature lessons in the for- velous development, and look forward] reported Aunt Dinah. The I ident said: With proud and confident anticipation “Well, then, run down to Miss Bet- “L want to say a werd to you ona to the time when y “shall be the} sy’s and see if she’s got a nutmeg,” special subject in whieh all ihe coun- first in the race ci tion has set | said the troubled hostess, who talked try is concerned, but in which North tries to win the prize of commendation| for man to run, would allow her fag} with augmented vivacity and anima-,Carolina has a special concern, The by proficiency in those nature studies | to jo lowered, be it in the Philippines | tion ke the time uickly till preservation of the forests is vite which the Indian holds is the highest | or anywhere else which legitimately tae pe ieh ae a Paget hea Holt We welfare of every countr form of knowledge. It is around the belongs to her, by any hands but he Aunt Dinah came in, her black face }:nd the Mediterranean cot camp fire, or the fire in the lodge, that} No, most empha lly no. That is wreathed with triumphant smiles, and |¢Ximples of the terrible the youth learns the traditions of his|the spirit with which you cling to : so est, among the rocks or on the plains, He learns by hunting, and camping with his elders, and every Indian lad Copyrighted, Ky 1. Dunn CHARACT! TIC ATTITI DE OF THE PRESIDENT IN NORTH CARY. LINA ADDRESS. pa 4 forestation upon the phy al geogra- * your new possessions in the Pacific] {ced before tle manent ee ee |pliy, and dietethe uitiakielg: urn [eat on foak silallae (oat Gon Loris and that ought to be the spirit of the vith ted i RETOMey «pra ies the tional well-being of the nations. |mately carried out in the high Sierras people who respect honor and justice, | WW) strated nu ag * : One of the most obvious duties which}of the west by the national govern Ah,” said the bishop, speaking with eur generation owes to the generations}/ment. AL the \pplachians. that tone of complacent assurance, that are to cone ter us is to pre-}should be reserve either by the | coming from a consciousness of a per} cary the existi The prime|stites or by the nation. TP much pre- *\ fect familiarity with his subject, difference between civil and oun-|fer that) they should be put under aia- ple ae smacking his lps and beaming with [civilized peoples is that in. civilized|tional control, but it ism mere truism to say that they will not be reserved vither by the states or by the nation unless you people the South show a strong interest therein, Would Prevent Floods ai d Create Water Power, “Such reserves would be a tributed to her, she must be prepared to plunge in a war far more g than the one just ended agains’ Ai ‘ tion toa, which she owes much N olichucky River, she is to-day and to whose peo ce 7 Te ans he " . of ANESSEC. owes that moral and financial support East Tennessee unreservedly given at the most Flood Damage to "| Railroad Bridge on . 8 critical period in her history. No, ; investinent, not only in protee the Tinnippines are not wortu ihe sac-| 4 Fallen : many interests, but in doll 1 \ rifice of such a valuable friendship as Appalachian cents to the government. The im- 4 that of Ameri and the enormous Ginat portance to the soutuern people of losses in mer Penne s and money which such a war would necessarily 1. Nor is Japan in a position to carry on an- other costly war, but for self-defense. For Open Door in China. “The ineteased prestige of Japan turned the eyes of the world to d the problem of what influence Japan, will wield over China, Some people go so far as to assert that Japan will control China, proclaim the Mon- roe doctrine for Asia, and drive out from the East all the white devils and exterminate the Western influ- ences within its borders. “Without questioning either the value of the principles contained in NAVAHOE PAPOOSES IN THEIR LITTLE CRIBS, the so-called Monroe doctrine or its He W fon tak applicability to the Eastern situation ~yThe Little Redskin Not Achieving What He Weeps For Soon rns That Tears at present, I can simply say that such and Wails Profit Not. an idea has not entered into the Japa- nese mind and such a policy has not seen even the symptoms of formation. For the maintenance of the integrity protecting the southern mountain for ests is obvious, forests are the best defense ust the floods which, in the recent past, have, during a single twelfth-month, destroyed rty othcially valued at nearly what it would cost to buy the Southern Appalachian reserve. ss our southern ‘iter powers is not less important ution of floods, because jured your manufactur- will suffer with them. Tue perpetuation of your forests, Rey which have done so much for the v South, should be one of the first ob- jects of your public men. The two senators from North Carolina haye taken an honorable part in this move- 5 ment, But I do not think that the iy people of North Carolina, or of any ! other southern state, have quite grasp- ed the importance of | this movement to the commercial development and ing in bribes [that the neighbors might not/race. His mental food is composed of charge jher with neglect of maternal! stories of warfare, and the chase. rosperity ; ” . duty, oy her baby with an evil disposi-| The education of the Indian maiden|and independence of China, Japan Prosperity of the south. tion. another reason for the calm/|is conducted by her mother, who teach-| joined hands with Great Britain. For The President’s Message to and placid habit and orderliness of the|es all the domestic arts which the securing equal opportunities in China, Congress. papoose a8 compared with his fair|Indian maid should know. Japan lent her eager efforts to the The special message sent to Con- gress by the President on the South- ern Appaiachian Reserve reads like a Story. It touches upon the interest in the subject of the scientists and the fumberman, of the geologist and the farmer, the meteorologist and the fruit grower, the business man and the engineer, and the steamship pilot and the homeseeker. The President transmits with his message a report of the Seeretary of Agriculture, pre- pared in collaboration with the De- partment of the fnterior, upon the forests, rivers and mountains of the Southern Appalachian region, and up- on its agricultural situation“as affect- ed by them, and says in part: The report of the Secretary pre- sents the final results of an investiga- tion authorized by the last Congress. Its conclusions point unmistakably, in the judgment of the Seer airy and in my own, to the creation of a national forest reserve in certain parts of the Southern States. The facts set forth an economic need of prime importance to the welfare of the South, and hence to that of the nation as a whole, and Prather is that the arker little ae no, cradle, crib or go-cart to pd gambol in, but is. elther| | 4 New Planet Discovered. ked fightly in a basket or strapped| Be sure to read this week’s story, owes bogrd. In this position he finds|Nebula, a recently-discovered Orb, ing jand squirming uncomfortable} Within a hundred miles of the earth. point and his enforced repose de-|The story is told by the historian of ay to habit. the exploring party which made the velops iipto ism and the taciturnity | ost remarkable air-ship voyage on -are nurtured in early |"ecord. of course one reason for of fluency in speech and thought he has of many words. The man was not voluble. United States to make the open door Policy effectively operative. Competition with America. “It is absurd,” continued Mr. Hioki, “to say that in the course of a few years American goods will be crowded out of the Chinese market by Japa- hese competition. The main ground upon which rests this apprehension is that Japan -has cheap labor at com- mand. But labor in Japan does not remain cheap. The effect of the Chi- nha-Japan war was to double the price of labor, and the war with Rus- woods, addressing the judge as “Most|sia must raise it much higher. In High,” was reprimanded and told that|spite of these disadvantages Japan ly of Papoose. there was but one “Most High,” He| must develop her commerce and indus- fo nursery luxu-| who had created the whole world out try, and she will have to compete face babes under-|of nothing. with all the world. friend or foe. Her He has no soft and] “Well, judge,” ke answered, “you cre-| commercial war will be fought just ed for him by ajated Si Sewell justice of the peace, and| as fairly and squarely as the real war fond mamma, He/if that isn’t making something out of|She asks no favor from China that is o’er with perfumed | nothing, what is?” not granted to the entire world. She ‘with sweet-scented SSP ES Sy ar 2 the open ‘aa aa a the rvals, usually two or words of your grea‘ resident, ‘a the mothers of] Song of a Dakota Blizzard. square deal.” The supper dishes cleared up and e their babies to} Ye that have steers, prepare to shed meri the bishop gone, the hostess said to pool or spring, un-| them now. “same ws agua pace ye Aunt Dinah, “Be sure and- get Miss (ncienensisameesitpmnianienm fal from any country. The United| Betsy another nutmeg at the store in of the\™ youth, th the Ind is that not thei “primitivy oe Had Great Powers. A justice of the peace for the Maine The p ties as stand thal tepid faithful m is never soap nor F powders, three tim the tribe the nea strap the FOREST DESTRUCTION ON THE APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN RIDGES. a most beatific expression, “what a grateful flavor nutmeg does add to smear-case. This is the paragon of the season.” Peoples each generation works not on- ly for its own well-being, but for the well-being of the generations yet un- born, and if we permit the natural re- sources of this land to be destroyed so that we hand over to our children a BULLDOGSUSPEN s bal States is supplying materials for im-| the mornin; , BYLL DO Wee ee NDER into sl On the election of Henry Addington | portant Japanese industries: why can| “Lor, Miss, Miss Betsy didn’t hadno com prise. With mere clatitrartenied toptuces menttemtnad { a_splash to the chair of theHouse of Commons| not she supply the capital? Why can| nutmeg, I jes’ took a piece of black wal- shesteaey eabreshabin sof Blade Bel icrhernde, “ADE, swap the in 1789 the salary of the speaker waS/there not be a commercial alliance be-|-nut from de ole window sill what dat bee tA MS ese ponte reso fixed at ‘6,000 pounds ($80,000) per|tween Japan and the United States?| Yankee carpenter was repairin’ to-day, HEWES 2 POTTER, ime toric an bo taken annum = ~~ 3 We are willing to divide a fair share| and done grated it over de cheese, : Peace Denes See aM