davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-11-14

would submit to the filthy rite of Vaccina-
ton rather than lose little position.
A Christian has but one thing to do that
is, to do right!
God has promised that if we "seek first
His Kingdom and His righteousness" then
food, shelter, and rairnent shall be given.
Any man or woman who will not trust
God is unworthy the name Christian!
ZION people who stood the test are very
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-11-14

III. In the Twentieth Century, Marshall
Field and Company issued command, say
ing, "BE YE VACCINATED OR LOSE
YOUR POSITIONS"
Like the old King, Darius, who was urged
on by wicked men, so, no doubt, Marshall
Field and Company were urged on by
wicked men-tools of the devil, enemies Of
ZION and of Righteousness.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-11-14
FOuleSt of ALI the Foul Inventions of He'll
For The Debauching and Damnation of Humanity

Those who Permitted Their Bodies which Created
to be Temples of The Holy Ghost be Inoculated with
the Dirty, Filthy Rotten Sinking Cowpox Virus, at the
Behest Intimidation and Coercion of Marshall Field Co.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-11-14

Him, and have changed the kings word, and
yielded their bodies, that they might not
serve nor worship any god, except their own
God.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-11-14
Commandments Of
the Devil Ancient
and Modern

[. Nebuchadnezzar made an image OF
gold, and set it up in the plain of Dura, in
the province of Babylon.
He commanded that all the people should
fall down and worship the image-addlng,
that those who refused, should be cast into
the midst of burning fiery furnace.
Here was test for Gods children.
Would they be equal to it?
They knew that disobedience meant that
they would be cast into the fiery furnace /;
and they further knew that disobedience to
God the Almighty would mean something
worse than any fiery furnace of Nebuchad-
nezzar-it would mean HELL FIRE.
What did Gods children do?
Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego re-
fused to obey Nebuchadnezzar. This was
reported to the king, and he was full of
wrath
He asked them: "Is it true that ye do not
serve my gods, nor worship the golden i'm
age which have set up?"
"Now," said the king, "if ye fall down
and worship the image which have made !;
we'll: but if ye worship not, ye shall be cast
the same hour into the midst of burning
fiery furnace; and Who is that God Who
shall deliver you out of my hands?"
Let one and all read and reread
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-11-14
!: ]: ]: !: Of God and Jesus the Christ
[F Of A .TOR
The Betrayers
COntraSted with

Martyrs Ey Church and with Ihs Noble Company Zion Men
andCru N
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-11-14
THE ANSWER

Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego, an
swered and said to the king, 0 Nebuchad-
nezzar, we are not careful to answer thee in
this matter.
If it be so, our God Whom we serve is
able to deliver us from the burning fiery
furnace, and HE WILL deliver us out of
thine hand, o king.
But if not, be it known unto thee, o king,
that WE WILL NOT SERVE THY
GODS, NOR WORSHIP THE GOLDEN
IMAGE WHICH THOU HAST SET UP.
The king then ordered the arrest of these
three faithful servants of God, and had them
cast into the midst of the fiery furnace.
THE RESULT
The tools of the king were burned to
death by the heat of the fame, while they
were in the act of casting Gods children
into the furnace.
THE KING FRIGHTENED
Poor old Nebuchadnezzar, who in fight
ing Gods children was fighting God, ex-
claimed with horror: 'Did not we cast three
men bound into the midst of the fire? Lo,
see four men loose, walking in the midst
of the fire; and the fourth is like the Son
of God"
Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-nego, who
refused to betray God, were protected and
delivered; and the wicked old king ex-
claimed:
Blessed be the God of Shadrach, Meshach,
and Abed-nego, Who hath sent His angel,
and delivered His servants who trusted in
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
1886 Pair Shoes

900 I 0lI OIlOcS
at nearly half price, good shoes,
this seasons shoes. To make DON
for our Gigantic stock of Spring
Oxfords soon to arrive. We are
closing out all broken lots of shoes
at cut prices, prices to move them
quick.
Sc Pair of Mems
fine 81. 90 and 81. SO shoes, sizes 81
to IL. This seasons best styles, at
per pair
$2.98
124 Pair Women's
fine $3.50 and So. 90 shoes, sizes 2
to 8. This seasons best styles, at
per pair
$1.98
So Pair Women's
fine SO. 90 and So. so shoes, sizes 2
to 8. Good styles at
$1.48
1872 Pair Women's
fine and heavy shoes SIS 70 to S1.75
values at per pair
$1.15
All rubber boots at reduced prices.
Behind every pair of these shoes
not only stands u reputation, but
also the reputation OF the makers
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23

sick Sunday morning with congestion
and died Monday morning. The remains
were carried to Verona for burial.
Rev. J. C. Parks, assisted by Rev. A.
w. Langley. conducted the services at
the grave.
Elsewhere will be found the state
ment of the First National Bank, as
reported to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency on January 10. The condition of
this old and popular institution was
never better and its growing volume of
business shows to what extent it has a
hold on the confidence of the people.
The deposit account is the heaviest
ever carried at this season of the year,
and the quick assets were never in a
more satisfactory condition. At the
annual election last week the following
officers were re- elected: j. @. Robins,
president; w. w. Trice, vice president;
F. Johnson, cashier; w. I. Laney,
assistant cashier. The following com-
pose the board of directors: j. M.
Allen. V. C. Kincannon, j. D. Bryan,
J. @. Robins, f. johnson, R. S. Thomas.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Mrs. Windham Entertains.

Mrs. j. C. Windham was the
charming hostess at q delightful
informal affair Monday after
noon, when she entertained in
her home with an old fashioned
surprise party" complimentary
to her mother, Mrs. Evans.
Surprises are always pleasant,
but coming as this did as a token
of love and appreciation, it was
like beautiful seraphims with
love on their wings and divinity
in their faces"
A touchingly beautiful Aud
Lang Syne" program was rend-
cred, during which our thoughts
were inclined to wander once
more in the land of sweet long
ago.'
Following the program, Miss
LeLnie Bancroft, in her usual
sweet and gracious manner, pre-
sented the honor guest with a
lovely scarf, embroidered with
the initial of each guest. In
beautifully chosen words Miss
Bancroft voiced the sentiment of
all present in her remarks of ap-
probation, and wished for the
future happiness and continued
usefulness of Mrs. Evans.
A contest, in which was hid
den the name of each guest, was
then enjoyed.
While delicious sandwiches and
coffee were beng served. the
guests mingled in social converse
and all too soon the afternoon
drew to a close.
AS the guests were departing,
favors were drawn from an old
fashioned Shasta daisy. and each
one carried home a useful souve-
nier of the happy occasion. This
event will ever be remembered
as the most enjoyable affeir Of
the season.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Music Studio.

At the urgent request of
friends, Mrs. w. j. Mcclure will
reopen her music studio. Last
year Providential reasons called
her frequently elsewhere, but
having decided to make Tupelo
her home she will appreciate
again a share of your patronage,
feeling sure she can give salts
factory tuition in piano, voice
and sight singing. In the latter
branch, the 24-lesson course will
be taught for the benefit of
young mer with limited time at
their disposal. Several have
made this request of her. and it
is with pleasure she reverts to
the class of young gentlemen she
taught soon after coming to
Tupelo, and would be glad to
have them continue their studies,
especially those who failed to
complete the course. The class
will be opened to married ladies
also, as there seems to be a
tendency on the part of matrons
and mothers especially, to refresh
themselves along musical lines,
and to study new methods OF
teaching in order to assist their
children with their music as well
as with other studies.
For further Information, call
at 3l2 Green Street, City. 44-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
7. M. |. Report.


The Military Institute has re-
opened after the holiday vaca-
ton with increased interest and
attendance. The following is
the honor roll:
Sophomore CIass-V. E. Pc
CUES 9Oa, Miller Allen 80 II.
Herman Trap sc 2.7, Cayce
Livingston 80, Lawrence Gard
ner "a Sc.
Freshman Class-Robert Ca
ruth sc. Fred Stone 81 2-3, V. c..
Kincannon, Jr.. SO 1-3, Norton
McGaughy 80 1-3, j. G. Rogers
80 81, Partic Angle SO 1-3,
Walker Milan "a IS, A. B.
Kinds 81 1-2. R. A. Weaver
81 IL. Chas. Hutchinson 90 SO.
Sub-Freshman Class-Thomas
Johnson 80 1-2, Halsey Clayton
"a. Ward Wilson 81 IL, James
Strain 80 81, Thos. Bonner 90 So.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Bogard-D Dunn.


A very pretty wedding took
place at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening. Jan. IL, when
Mr.. A. Bogard and Miss Hattie
Lee Dunn were united in mar
riage by the pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Parks, in the presence Of a few
friends and relatives of the bride.
The happy couple left Satu,-
day for Blue Ridge, Texas, their
future home, with the wishes of
thef many friends for a happy
married life.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
High-Hubbard.

Mr.. ]. P. High and Miss Ozee
Hubbard were united in marriage
Sunday evening. Jan. 18. at the
home of the BRIDES father, John
Hubbard. A. w. Langley per-
forming the ceremony. The
newly welded couple are among
the most popular in the county.
and their many friends predict
for them a happy and prosperous
life.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Additional Locals.

w. S. Brown. of City Point, was
here on business yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. T. Mitchell has returned
from Abingdon. Va, where she spent
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Ed. D. Foster went tossShannon
Wednesday, where she was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Nose Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Turner, of
Memphis, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. C. Cavett during the week.
Mrs. Ida F. Payne, of Plantersville.
called the first of the week to extend
her subscription. Mrs. Payne states
that she cannot get along without
having The Journal as a regular visitor
to her home. /.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doty deeply sympathize with
them in the death of their little infant
that died Saturday afternoon. Reports
from Mrs. Doty, who has been seriously
a, shows a marked improvement in her
condition.
Hon. j. nj. Allen accompanied his
friend, General Manager r. V. Taylor
of The Mobile & Ohio railroad, home
upon Mr.. Taylor's return from the
prosperity banquet at Memphis. MI.
Allen will spend sometime on the Mis-
sissippi coast.
R. w. Reed leaves the first of the
week for New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. where he will spend several
weeks laying in his spring stock for
the R. w. Reed Company. MIR. Reed
will return by st. LOUIS. where he will
complete his purchases.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Tucker sympathize with them deeply
in the death of their little 6 months old
baby, Ralph Weldon. that died on the
18th inst. The little fellow was taken
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Mrs. Tom Burleson.

Monday night, Jan. IL, Mrs.
Tom Burleson died at her home.
She was a devoted wife and
loving mother, and besides her
immediate family leaves many
friends to mourn her death.
She was born April %. 1872, and
at an early age united with the
Baptist church. The family has
the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
u friends who gave US their kind as
sistance during the illness and at the
death of our precious baby. We es-
pecially thank DR.. Anderson for his
faithful attention and the young ladies
at the telephone exchanges who were
also attentive. May no such sorrow
enter the lives of any of you Is our
PRAYER. Sincerely,
w. A. Tucker,
Annie Tucker.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Mule Taken Up.

have taken up one black horse
mule, about IL years old. weight 700
pounds. Owner can have same by
paying costs and proving property at
Bud Jonnson's place, 3 miles north
east of Tupelo. d. b. Hankins.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23
Shoe Shop Opened.

have opened a shoe repairing shop
in the Mercantile building, next door
to the Tupelo Review. The latest ma
chinery has been installed and prompt
and satisfactory work will be turned
out. Bring me your work and l shall
appreciate it and guarantee you salts
faction. l.. L. EAVES.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23

The best is none too good for your
ewes. See Drs. Bird and Borchers at
jewellery department of Pound-Kican-
non-Elkin Co. They use only the best;
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23

A hero is a man who can sit
down on a tack and only feel sad
about it.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-23

Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.
These are truly shoe bargains, be
wise to this shoe buying opportunity
Remember our January specials
are specials worth while, ask your
1t is a Fact
that we are showing 5000 worth
of new spring goods at prices you
will weary of trying to duplicate.
In stock Today
splendid assortments of winter
goods marked down from Is to so
per cent below regular prices.
Arrived this Week
200 boys Norfolk and Knickerboc-
ker suits age 6 to Is years. They
are values you will appreciate price
$1.98, ESQ, 3, $50, A, and SIS
Our goods are priced in plain fig
ures, and will stand the test of
comparison.
Our very best service is at your
command.
take much pleasure in showing
our goods.
Ask or send for samples of our
new spring dress goods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-31
MR.. GOOD AS PUBLIC SERVANT

Mr. James E. Good, prosecuting attorney for Bingham
county, his candidacy for nomination for district Judge is
subject worthy of serious consideration.
He first came to public notice Bingham county IN 1870
as new resident of Idaho Falls who asped to the ofhce OF
county attorney position that usually went begging ana TO
which people usually gave little attention Mr. GOOD received
the nomination. and during the campaign fell the victim or an
unusual illness developing into partial paralysis he was elected
and the division of the county which followed soon AFTER ap
ponments of officials both counties made so that
each of the ocerseect left the county of his residence
except the of Mr. Good who shut out IN making the
appointments for his home county of Bonneville and not having
complied with the law lost his rights county and the
appointment of another for county attorney about to be
made when he appeared upon the and asked for the place.
Leading the county government thinking that ne had
been barred from his position Bonneville county by reason of
the great misfortune which had him, that time
knowing of any other for their shutting him out and tee
ing keen of the supposed sehshness and dsloya
exercised against him Idaho Falls adjusting the govern
generously him the position he asked and he took up
the duties of the office
1t was indeed great misfortune that had to him,
and the generous heart of Bingham county endorsed his appoint
When he asked for increase of salary the board OIL
commissioners declined allow but he appealed his toy
the district and order was made by Judge M Stevens
allow the increase the report being spread abroad that the
decision accompanied by the remark that the county attorney
had to live and that $1,000 not sufficient
In the campaign of 1912 people still acuated by SYM
pahy and generosity and Mr. Good was reelected by large
o without particular question to his fitness tor the
position his ability do the work During the past two years
great deal of study has been his by people affected
all the county, and strong protest has developed against
his reelection and he candidate for the nomination for
the highest position in the judicial district comprising Bingham
Custer and Lemh counties The gravity of the situation forces
it upon peoples attention, and should be rem duty
the public did face the unpleasant task of treating his
candidacy with the candor it deserves.
The writer shares the sympathy exercised and the mis-
takes that have been made by public at large and finds that
salary and pension have been merged into without ecev
Continued page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-31

1t very kind of Deputy Sheriff Fackr to back up our
contention his article in Their paper Tuesday evening" quot
ing the law had done months ago. relative to the
duties of the county stenographer ito be under the direction
and control of the county attorney be present preliminary
examinations and perform such other duties may be
qurd by the prosecuting attorney other county business
We glad that somebody about the hers office read
ing the statutes and quoting what quoted when
tended months that the county Stenogpher should be required
Ito do of the other duties in the county offices her pre-
decessors have DONE instead of hiring others additional
pense the payers Truly did think any the ring
Face makes another admon-that she kept the books for
her papa her tmepaid for by the county, and that
what Palmer his advertisement referring but Palmer
WAS not entirely fair He left the inference that this all
she does when fact she has taken testimony several pre-
mnares in the past year. and average of month since
the beginning of the administration.
Should Read More Lac
Sheriff Jones his deputy should read further the law
and what his duties Section S44 OF the revised
of Idaho say that the aor report the clerk of
the in writing five days before convenes, and again
five days after adourns informing him of the of
all prisoners his keeping and the charges order which
they held The Jones administration has done this yet
although of have been held during
the time.
Section 1890 provides that for every violation of this statute
the official subject fine of less than SIS
than $780, and Mr. Jones takes risk of being assessed for these
violations.
Mr. Jones not ignorance of this law and its provisions
but appears be of the many things that does not apply
in Bingham county One evening in April when Sheriff Jones
defending his filthy prison conversation with the writer and
saving the prison had been Inspected and pronounced pretty
good condition. and when press printing the report
the state sanitary Inspector saying he found bad any he
had inspected the and must be renovated Mr. c
enged the thing which he carrying
out the law We promptly referred him the provisions of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-31
THEIR PAPER" BLEW SMOKE

the specific charges which made last week
for Their paper answer they merely published ramb
ing criticisms of Byrd Tego mode of doing things showed they
did approve of and do like tried the Trgo over
they had offered Mr. Tgo the favor of interview
their paper and admitted that they expected return for that
Offer be from his attacks for all future differences
But Trego doesn't hold immunity cheap, especially in
view of what then affecting Their paper
When Judge Stevens took the Courier away from Edgar Allen
Cooks for that SIS he loaned him. and liable to leak out
that Stevens and Cooke had tried suppan The Idaho Repub
with that paper for his political advancement that ne
wanted newspaper for political purposes only that ne had
for years been able get support from The Idaho
Republican and there prospect that he would in the next
seven years unless there could be brought about change of
EDITORS when still hoped that all this and much that
has ranped looking the promotion of Stevens and the de-
motion of Trego might be "corked up and kept from the pub
the Republican office and stated Mr. Trego that he had
ask that nothing be published in the Republican relative to
the transfer of the Courier that would hurt barrass the
Judge He stated his errand with which indicated
that all he had do to make known what the Judges
wishes and everything would line up accordingly.
That has probably been with many people, but
especially with the editor of the Republican, and if he has
had navigate stormy times nobody knows better
than he does where of the storms came from
"Their paper says that Trego has magned the press,
Guiding themselves and complains that having rendered
him courtesy he had since taken occasion to give them
called for publicity They to forget that each time OF
the ring files suit against rego they have the complaint set
type and ready give the public with all the trimmings
the officer the papers the defendant he pub
lie understand that the rngsters and her paper the
glove and they of the ring all know when assemble wit
the step of their kangaroo legal procedure 1t has
come be standing Joke that Their paper always has front
page story to play up with headlines II there anything happen
ing relative Trego and such instances they publish todys
todas After people read they hunt up some
body that knows to how much of their story is
Up date "her paper" has eered clear of the vouchers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-31

named in last They said simply that they had
printed of each kind of forms named in the controversy
stead of and that they had printed them two sides in
stead of We had the of Judge Jensen and the
hbiton of part of the work show that statement
and that theirs The public 60 and both
for themselves and Judge nsens original description of the
product is correct he will tell you about it..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-31

lions and ,o and he admitted that he had attended
to it. ,
The fewer reports he makes the less there will be tor the
county stenographer to do on her own time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
GRAND SECRETARY MAKES
ONLY TWO RECOMMENDATIONS

WATERFOWL, S. D., May 23.-Only two
special recommendations were mace to
me l. O. o. F. grand encampment in
me report of the grand secretary. One
was that dispensations to institute
odges be provided, and to be returned
~ the in%stituting officer to the grand
secretary. The other recommendation
vas for making time suspensions of
1ormant lodges and appropriation of
records and charter, the same to be re-
turned to the lodge upon its revival.
The grand encampment, preliminary
% the regular grand lodge session,
concluded its work by the election of
NE following officers: Fred Gerber,
r., .Worthing. grand patriarch; A. J.
Nesby, Dell Rapids, grand high priest;
+. M. ~Burlingame, Madison, grand
senior warden; Harvey J. Rice, Huron,
grand scribe; George ". Snow, Spring
field, grand treasurer; w. H. Daven-
port. Columbia, grand representative;
J. p. Purintun. De Smet, grand junior
warden; j. r. Chase. Frederick, grand
marshal; A. j. Mahron, Lead, grand in
side sentinel; Charles Mundt, Sioux
Falls, grand outside sentinel.
Mitchell was the unanimous choice
Tor the 1915 meeting of the grand
lodge.