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Show T i Weekly Sentinel Th Sentinel Printing and Publishing One year, publication. Main Street, Stockton, Utah. 11-6- six months, 61.00; 76 three months, Entered as second-clas- ceuta. matter at s the postofflee at Stockton. Utah. FRANK L. CONNOR. .Local Manager LOCAL TIME CARD. Salt Lake Route Railroad. Truina leave Stockton for Salta lake. 4:50 a. m ;.4:fl p. m. Arrive few minutes sooner. Trains leave for Stockton 1:30 a. in.; 9:16 A.-s- u i.o-:or- well-know- n Published Every Wednesday. of has bd-'.he New with a I nn:Isc from Mr. C. A .F. Or let), of the Z. C. M. 1. to serve ai a ft Danish Into eats. Mr. F. S. Fcrnstrom, the City Councilman and stalwart citizen, has permitted us to use his name as an advisory editor for Swedish Inter eats. Ho will help make the Argus a success, both by pen and personal influence. Judge C. M. Nielsen, the well known Norwegian attorney, has k'nd ly agreed to keep us iwsitd on matters that shall perlalu to Ms branch of the Norsemen. Mr. C. V. Anderson, the also assures us his continued good will' and Influence. These gcncltmen enroll themselves as Advisory Editors, only from a sense or patriotism and a desire to serve their countrymen through a medium between the Scandinavians and their fellow cltlsens of this glorious AMERICA. They do not become liable In any way for the contents of the pages of the New ArguR, except for those articles which may appear over their own signatures, nor are they responsible in any way for Its business management. The gentlemen comprising the Advisory Editors desire the prosperity of the New Argus and the successful placing before the English speaking readers, the greatness and wonderful part the Scandinavians have taken and do take in the advancement of the world and Utah In 2 Company. Offlce STRONG ADVISORY EDITORS. a- - Lob n. Arrive a few minutes noonei. o OUR AIM OF EXISTENCE. AeliV namelmpllos, the New Ar- Scangue will he an advocate of the Intertheir voicing dinavian people ests In the English language. The counadopted tongue of this glorioua obheard the try or ours! We have as such made that people jection Scandinavians" la a "English-speakin- g misnomer, that when they shall subparticular. scribe to the laws of our country, LEST WE FORGET. them makes naturalisation this that It has been the aim and object of with one homogeneous people and no the Argus to lay before the public to certain occasion for looking backward special Interests in the ScanIs dinavian citlxens; This to so speak. home condition, keeping In mind Any the homogeneousness of the people of manifestly a serious mistake. United States. We are all one nar foreigner who does not love his na- the but tlon, frequently the native-bortive country, how can he love this? person forgets the burden of gratitude The New Argus does not design to he owes to his foreign born parents. convert Scandinavians to a love of The native cltlxen sometimes over his peer brother, the foreigner. their old country but rather that the lookb The Argus will strive to see that the Rood features of their countries, peo- Scandinavian shall b placed before ples and citizens shall help this nation the world In his best light NOW, ALL TOGETHER. to become better. The writer urges his friends to lend This very feature of Incor iterating their assistance In making the New ine good found In the laws, customs Argus all that It purports to lie, vis.; and bloods of the nations of the old devoted to the interests of the Etagllsh world Is the chief element that makes speaking Scandinavians, who make this part of the United States1 their our United Stales the beat country In homes. Advice, patronage and a good the world; and the people comprising word la all that Is asked these are the Scandinavian nations are not by the nuclei! of success and If these shall be given, then the rest Is easy any means the least or smallest to this grand aggregation of success Is assured. slates headed by Uncle Sam. The country of Orest Britain owes 0. F. DAVIS HAS OFFICE its magnificent beginning to the slur dy Norsemen who came down Into Friends of Mr. O. F. Davis, the well England and drove out the undesirland expert who served over known rank a that made who ables country failure. These pioneers laid the foun ten years as chief clerk in the United dations for the nation that today they States land office at Salt I.ake, will to know that he has decided gloatingly proclaim. "The sun never he glad an office for himself when lb open on lets England's possessions." Our own country devotes Its school he can attend to business for hla histories and gives general credit to friends. He says: "If you have mining claims to be Christopher Columbus as the first patented; desire to enter agricultural white man to set' foot on this coun- or graxlng government lands under try, yet accurate historians all know the homestead or desert land laws, or that Lief Erickson, one of Ihosfl har- to purchase such lands through the Slate Board of Land Commissioners; dy Norwegians, was the first white conduct a contest; make final prnol man to discover America, more than on your claims; apply for the refund400 years before. ing of payments on an unperfect od Besides all this who ever questions mineral survey, or agricultural entry, the right of the noble Scandinavian or secure a rig' t of way for reservoir to a big credit mark for the building or canal, my services and counsel are nt your disposal at reasonable rates; up of our country. lu Utah It Is con- will also furnish township diagrams or that 40,000 plats of government lands at prices servatively estimated Scandinavian voters are found In the established by the United States Land total of 111,336 voters of this state. Office, and attend to any and all other or Indirect In almost every political gathering its natters relating directly ly to government lands. leaders are very careful to consider Mr. Davis also served fur nine the Scandinavian element both the years In the general land office at D. C., hence Is thoroughpatlve and foreign bom. Indeed very Washington, to transact any kind of ly qualified ever few large gatherings of cltixens tiuslnesa In his line Unit comes along. form this what but assemble, people A card addressed to O. F. David, 330 a more or less Important) part In the South Main street, will receive prompt deliberations. The New Argus Is to attention and any business he underfill a long felt want. It Is to let our takes will be attended to properly. o brother cltixens, both native and natroot beet Good yields an avera'ga of uralised, see the great Influence that 13 per cent, of sugar. Is wielded by this branch of our commonwealth. A card with photo and signature We do not presume to Interfere make Identification easy In Europe. with any person's or people's rights. That pneumonia bulletin about keepOur motto is Independent. Fearless, ing the feet dry. of course, means after If we see what we re- washing. ' Aggressive." we proas discrimination, any gard Coosebone prophets who foretold a pose to speak out. We have friends anxiouser cold winter are long, In all political parties therefore we and anxiouser about getting their reputations shall remain neutral as to pulltlcs; and we ask the support of all, but likely we shall be apt to lean strongly to the Mormon side of any controversy In which religion shall figure, n nptlr obtainr! or no ftw. Write for our but hope no occasions shall arise to ONFIDENTIAL LETTER before PIv.viugtwiMtrat; ilia worts mourv. We our ever becoming obnoxiously Morpay. 'I'1", inrenhin to suoceee. mons." We accord the Deseret News Send morieLnhntn or eketeh. and wv send rRCC HI PORT ON PAT-- . the iot of honor of being the Church ijiMMEDIATI SUITABILITY. SO yean practice. Begia--Teon be to deck advo shall We Patent Lawyers. Write or eome to organ. at 7th St.. WASHINGTON. 0. C. cate and fight for Scandinavians. Give the news of their movements, their Interests and thus become an cd ucator for the newcomer by treating on matters of peculiar and simple Interest. We do not expect to deal In ORRIN POWELL'S NERVE heavy editorials on foreign polities or In what way. the president of the United States shall or may treat with Damiana Wafers the foreign possessions. We believe and Goat Lymph our friends would enjoy reading that in one. and aell Hans Olsen had painted hla bam red for 61. Op a box. or bad placed a new fence around Combine (he virbis lot, much mure than these heavy tues of Sexlne, 6 for 65. Mall subjects. orders promptly We believe our advisory editors will attended. Doull Drug Co., distributors, 3 help us In many ways to thus help our readers and the Scandinavian Main and the poatofflee Is next do south. jieople. n patents that d i B0S-60- m In Case You Didn't Notice. the change, in management of the its future policy, both of which are nild have appeared February 7; but n of circumstances, .unlooked for, leanti.tic, and that suddenly, when fn in press, prevented the paper from issuing. A mongrel edition was surreptitiously sent out instead, unknown to and t n sanctioned by the owners or managers. The scheme by v jiich this change was effected, and at the same time blockei the fully matured plans were temporarily thwarted. The) dirty scheme was evidently conceived in the dark and in the disordered recesses of the brain of the conspirator, the purpose of which no one connected with the Argus can fathom; for no one interested in the paper had any intent whatever save the good of all concerned. All efforts were directed toward making this paper what it should be, a newsy publication of value and sendee to its patrons and to the public in general. Temporizing or interfering with the rights of any one were unthought of. The semblance of such an idea had not appeared. The truth of these statements will become plain to the mind of any one who will read this brief resume of the occurThe announcement o Argus, and the outline of contained in this issue owing to a peculiar cha which developed in the the paper should have bt rence. Mr. J. T. Jakeman has been for a number of years manager of the six newspapers, among which is The Argus. Mr. Jakeman, as manager, did nothing else effectively but deplete the treasury until the condition became wholly unbearable. The result was that Mr. P. I. Felt was persuaded to come in from his newspaper at Farmington, Davis. County, and take charge of not only The Argus, but the other five papers which the company publisli, and this not only with the consent ot Jakeman, but at his earnest solicitation. Mr. Felt has been working since October last endeavoring to improve conditions, but with varied success, owing to insufficient help. His efforts finally crystallized when Mr. G. N. Sorensen consented to take the position of manager and the three Scandinavian gentlemen announced in this issue, accepted the positions of Advisory editors, with the view of making The Argus g the official organ of the Scandinavians ot this intermountain region. All of these changes were made with Jakcinan's full knowledge and consent, but instead of setting up the matter, preparing and issuing The Argus regularly, he ditched" this, and literally STOLE THE FLANT, printed a paper with the announcement of himself.as manager and Mr. C. V. Anderson as editor and Mr. J. A. Whitelock as collector, this without the consent or knowledge of the two last named gentlemen. The legal processes served to reclaim the plant taken, and all material belonging to the publishing company followed this wholesale conniving and purloining of business and equipd ment. Just how much legal advice Jakeman has had in his blocked schemes no one connected with The Argus knows definitely, but for bravado and cunning they were F.nglish-speakin- 2 3 good shape for attention to the, issuance of The Argus and its publications. - now-i- or O H g c sr ft tO in in E oo :8 ! ST8 n J EL 5? 5 . 9 9 I 3 5? X 12.1 ipn ft 2? 3 c, one-side- We believe the afflirs are. N9 ft un-noles- at-end- HIE PUBLISHERS,' CENIG LINE OF THE WORLD, TALE OF ITALIAN BROUGHT WITCH. Twentieth Century 8orcerese Whe Hae Surprised Civilized Humanity. Is It possible that witches still exist and find credulous victims to ct xen and fleece? It is true the voodoo woman may be found in the south and the medicine man le not yet extinct among the Indian tribes, yet Young THE DINNER DISHES. Man's Action Astonished Hotel Clerk. the k At a certain Troy hotel a young nan and woman from the country called for a room just after the dinner hour and were accommodated. The young man requeued that, dinner bn sent to his wife and left th hotel for e few moments. MeanwhMr a v l ' t.as sent to the 't room with a bill of fare. She took It from glanced over It wiih close scrutViy, and then, passing It back, remarked: "This ain't for me. I don't want it!" Said the waiter: Why, it's a bill of fare;" lo which the young woman, who evidently hadn't traveled, again re plied: "Yes, but you have made a mistake. It aiiCt for me, I know. 1 don't want It." Going downstairs the waiter met the young man and explained lo him. He marked off a dinner and passed on. The meal wee served, and shortly afterward the young husband came trudging unsteadily down to the office with the salver full of empty dlshei In hie hands, and deimslting them it fron qf the astonished clerk, still fur thtr uston' bed him by the remark. Here's the dishes. We've got csn-Rcl. through. Herald. they ure believed to be survivals only possibly among the uncivilized of the negro and . Indian people, says the Springfield Republican. Yet the real witch with the caldron in which ehe brews her magic philters, with her spells and curses, are things so whol ly or the past that it Is a shock to read of a sorceress having been arrested in fair Perugia. Perhapa the acconnt Is the Invention of a newspaper reporter hound to produce a sensation for the benefit of his Journal. However that may.be, the story la a good one. It sets forth, with a due care for detslU, the maze of alleys In a suburb of the city, where a house whose doors are closed to all but women who seek powerful love potiong to bring back the affections of lost lovers, or fatal drafts that shall properly preserve faithless husbands shelters a famous sorceress. Rumors having got about concerning the unholy rites and ceremonies practiced in that house, the police. no the story goes, gain admittance through a pretext, seize the witch and search the prentisea and And Its Various legislatures me now breakwalls hung with mysterious symbols, ing oul with freak hills designed to human skulls end bones, heads of create a boom In the business of Cupid various anlmuls. strange wcarms, I ft Hymen. In Wisconsin a tax Is pro-- I many bonks of evil Import, full of In- posed on bachelors and a slate bureau cantation and spells and other aids ; to provide would-bbenedicts .with such as witches are supposed to use.' wives. A bill In Texas proposes not The woman, who was old and d only a lax on afi bachelors under 70, to lie fabulously wealthy, was j but also that bach dors who do not seized and all her paraphernalia col- ; propose at least once a year to at least lected and convey od away fur trial one woman shall be made to pay a and all Perugia, and presumably double tax. And yet, aays Baltimore Italy, Is suppoHcd to he in a state ot American, some misguided women are suspense null the worst Is known. wasting their energies crying for th Supposing this tale true, what would ballsL so they can affect legislation. be an adequate punishment for a witch? In the good old times, so much lamented, there would have been but OP one end possible. The witch would JOBBERS Irou, nival, SHU, Mnt Wreashtaiid been have burned at the stake. But Iron atnui rip, In 1908 a term of Impiiaoument Is Putlog,, Um Ire Ta Work, Ovppar. the worst probably that could happen, aad Oraal rw.rv, and that would he a flat ending of SalldanPIUrdwai a Qralre, the story. But the days of whgjc is aSuWi, In TV, Kang called romance are over. HKkaalca TmSl Plnbare Paint. (Ilare Oita, Braifc. Wood, Tlawapa, CANYON PANORAMA of the GRANDE EAGLE OF NATURAL RIVER CANYON. WAGON WHEEL BEAUTY ALL THE WAY. OAF. GLENWOOD SPRINGE . CANYON of tko GUNNISON. GARDEN OF THE GODE THREE MANITOU THROUGH trains. SPRINGE THE ROYAL GORGE. the-waite- r, THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERE TO DENVER. ST. LOUIS AND fw ! CHICAGO Folders, Booklets. Hi, L A. BENTON, alt Lake City. tA.9.6, Say to the Agent WHEN YOU GO EAST aI want to go as far as pooolblo via tho e The argument U this; A SHORT ROVTEi GOOD ROAD BED) EXCELLENT SERVICE; COVRTEOVS TREATMENT. Thai la everything in traveling. B T Far information and rafaa aaa any Oregon Short Lino Ajant or addreia sup-pose- . E. BVRLEY. G. P. A. EVERYTHING Par-M- The Sap-ptl- Onpa, Oardaaa. Am ay Sap. pllia, Chnaieali. Subscribe for your I seal pap B. F. BAUER President Salt Laka City D. 3. SPENCEIL. A.G.F. A. HARDWARE JOBBERS OP Inalnaa aad BallaM, Maaa aad S unllBe Botata, 111m aad MiU Wacftlaarp, Sting, Boaa, Packing, LabrlcaUag Oil Wire Rnpa. wire Cloth, Klalng dap. Ptii FJWdar, Capa aad VMSad diary Hardware aad Laathe Sobaa, Uaakata, Tart Seed Spertlag Lake lafdjrareCo. I1 Good Anaal-U-- a, Oaaa, kk B8 SaKLikiClty,liy |