davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26


stick of a skyrocket.
All of which is a bitter pill to Man.
ager Bresnahan, who deserves a bet
ter fate for the work and energy he
has expended in trying to make the
club team in the real sense of the
word. The owners, too, deserve more
than they are getting. Cub athletes
are being paid as much, on the aver
age, as any club in the country and
are not giving value received.
II every man on the team had gone
out at the start of the season and
worked along the lines laid down by
the manager, hUstling, trying honest
ly and earnestly, they would have
been so far out in front now that
arrangements could be made for a
new flagpOle.
But there is no denying the fact
that certain fellows, feeling secure in
the protection of their ironclad con-
tracts, have Ioafed pOintedly. The
average fan knows who these ath-
Ietes are and he also knows the fell
lows who have been trying.
Matters are even worse now, for
Bresnahan and Safer, two of the most
conscientious workers on the team,
are out of the game. Vic will be back
during the first series of the home
engagement, but Bresnahan and his
broken toe must stay on the side
lines for another ten days. In the
meantime Jimmy Archer, who is pull
ing well with Roger, must do all the
catching. Should anything happen
to jim, with Hargraves suffering
from tonsiIitis, the Cubs will be up
against it for a catcher, just as they
are now for Unfolding material, with
PheIan and Safer both on the sick
list. All of which is another boost for
the 21-player limit, passed in a NOM
entary economic OUtburst by the
National league magnates.
Joe Tinker and his Whales face a
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-28

not De given to him the victory that will not be teped
to use obacco Are there here who once used tobacco
who can say they not tempted to use If now?
Voices: YES.
NIX. WALLACE: After chewing tobacco for thirtv
years and smoking it for orytwo years can saw 70 tb
glory OIL uoo tnat lie enabled me to get to the place where
threw it all away and have never wanted # sncenot
once.
GENERAL OVERSEER: Well now, want Won TO he
on your guard and not refuse the truth When peope saw
that they have been delivered from temptation that thew
have no longer temptation to do that thing is that
OF course it is true You only delivered from the
sin, but God will deliver you from the temptation
MR.. NICHOLSON: used tobacco for nearly TWENTY
three years. and can ruhuly say that never have anv
desire for it now
GENERAL OVERSEER: Well, that is Just where
every man ought to get who has been user of tobacco
or whisky He ought to get to the place where he can saw
NO. am never tempted to those things Where there
IS tendency to yield to temptation to do those things FIJI
tell you there is work there for the blood of
Christ to do.
Continued in next issue)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-28
CALENDAR
GOTTA GE MEETINGS

COTTAGE MEETINGS
FOR WEEK ENDING MONDAY AUGUST BOTH 1915
ALL MEETINGS BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 7:45 D. M
BRING YOUR BIBLES GOSPEL. HYMN BOOK NOS to-
ALL WELCOME.
COME PRAYING THAT GOD RICHLY BLESS ALL.
ELDER ERNEST charge of the following
meetings:
Deacon Ezra Schappi Gilead Avenue
Mr. Hammer Gideon Avenue
Mr. Harry w Sutton .26th Electric R. R.
Mr. Charles Uhlik !.a Di 2712 Gideon Avonna
ELDER GEORGE E. ROBBINS assisted bv Evangelist NJ Nt
MONDAY
Moulton ..... 311o Ezekiel Avenue
TUESDAY '-'' hN7Aiei avenue
Mr. c. M Richards .......... 31st Avenue
Mr. Emil zimmerman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Avenue
Mr. Cameron Avenue
EVANGELIST FRANCIS NJ CUNNINGHAM assisted nv Evangost
" ? TUESDAY a the Following meetings.
THURSDAY 1.-TWO 'N'0A Avenue
Mr. James Bird ...................3 Avenue
Mr. A A Walker 1926 Elijah
The Bethel 2sth Avenue
ELDER FRANK ROBINSON assisted by Evangelist + Fddes
- II charge o. the '0"G MoSD 4ss'nsS;
Mrs VIM
Mr. Charles Lubke Emmaus Avenue
Mr. Avenue west of Eec R. R.
SATURDAY ''i' neOf0n avenue
deacon
FoRBY will be in charge of the following
meeting
- Thursday Evening, Sept 2nd 1915 D.
Mr. clarence M Berger One mile West of R
18th Street diagonal
to Mt Oivet Cemetery
DEACON WEDEKIND shumaker charge of
the following
1oooo Thursday Evening Sept End, 1915 7:45p.m
Deacon George Wedekind
KENosHA MEETINGS
Day Hail. at "A Elder R seorss
Robbins in =
Deacon A e. Johnson, E.
will conduct
September 1915.
the
Day Service Socialists Hall Meeting held every
Saturday of building
Workers Saturdays at
SOP P. M
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-28

quiet wedding ceremony performed by Evangelist
Guy K Neal of Chicago Friday evening" August 18TH at the
home of the brdegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs William
Ford GAP Bishop Street. Chicago when Mr. John Ford
was united in marriage to Miss Edith Gebhar daughter of Mr.
illinois, The happy couple spent their honeymoon in Zion City
and had the honor of being the first occupy bridal
suite in the Zion Home
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-28
I abernacle Addresses
By Wilbur Glenn Voiva
Bv Wilbur Glenn VoIiva
SUBJECT
4" SANCTIFICATION"
Continued from last week)

GENERAL OVERSEER: Do you know what that
means? Fret not myself in any wise do evil" What is
the meaning putting into practice right here in ZION CITY?
Have any veXatOns here? Have anything here cal
cuated to stir up mans spirit and to get him bobbing
around?
1t means that we not to allow ourselves to be
troubled by these things though God had vacated His
Throne Where there is faith in God know that these
evdoers shall be cut off, and that their apparent pros
periy will be like soap bubble Is not that it, That
is the point exactly.
For EVIL-DOERS SHALL BE CUT OFF but those
that wait upon the Lord they shall inherit the earth
FOr yet little WHILE and the wicked shall not be- yea
thou shalt diligently consider his place. and it shall not be-
but the meek shall inherit the earth and shall delight
themselves in the abundance of peace.
"The wicked plotteth against the just and gnasheth
upon him with his teeth.
he Lord shall laugh at him; He seeth that his day
is coming
The wicked have drawn out the sword and have bent
their bow to cast down the poor and needy and STAY such
be of upright conversation.
Their sword shall enter into their own heart and their
bows shall be broken.
"a little that righteous hath is better than the
riches of many wicked
For the of the wicked shall be broken but the
Lord upholdeth the righteous.
The Lord knoweth the days of the upright; and their
inheritance shall be for ever
They shall not be ashamed in the evil time; and in the
days of famine they shall be satisfied
"But the wicked shall perish, and the enemies of the
Lord. shall consume away
GENERAL OVERSEER: Elder Carey, read the last
of the ty-fourth of Isaiah It right in keeping
with this
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-28
The Heritage of the Righteous

"o weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper
and every tongue that shall against thee in judgment
thou Shalt condemn. This the heritage of the
of the Lord and their righteousness of Me- said the
Lord"
GENERAL OVERSEER: That is promise to Gods
people, but in order for that promise to be fulfilled what
must Gods people do? They must be righteous people,
and they must have the favor God They do right
The of ZION does not depend upon the number
Of people she has, upon dollars and cents but does
depend entirely upon ZION being right with God There is
the secret of victory If right with God then God
will fight for u.s.
What wonderful history is the history of Israel! They
successful at Jericho and they defeated at All
and the salvation of CITY delayed because as body
Of people, not where God wants to be- God will
discipline US, God will educate US, and God will train
wonder how often God to you and to me, 20 Of
little faith!
There days of sunshine there days of camness
and there times when there and when there
are storms. good many people all right when every
thing all right but they do not stand very firmly when
everything is not all right We have that in ZION all
the way along from the very beginning Some
for fifteen years. but they would better take heed You need
not think because you have stood for fifteen years you
may not be topped tomorrow: because every will
have his discipline every will have his training
what wonderful training we have had
Zion Should be Unwaverng in Faith
tell you, ZION, want to be unwaverng in our faith
We after the salvation of ZION CITY and the routing of
the devil and know by faith that will come to pass
What | believe, / believe intensely.
have not any for the things that ZION condemns
ZOnW Have nothing to do with Doctors
We do not anything to do with doctors any way
shape manner.
You see people have had such training and they have
lived in the midst of things until they blind and they be-
eve white is black and black white and evil good and
good is evil Find that verse in Isaiah.
Now when people shut their eyes to the light re-
fuse to what does God do with em according to the
Word? He delivers them to what?
AUDIENCE: "A strong delusion, that they may be-
lieve Iie''
GENERAL OVERSEER: All, I tell you we don't
know much do WEI We must have study the Word
of God.
BROTHER:
'Woe unto them that call evil good and good evil; that
put darkness for light and light for darkness that put
bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter !-Isaiah 500
SISTER:
"And for this God shall send them strong de-
usion that they should believe lie2 Thessaonians IL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-28
Zion Should be Unwavering in Faith

tell you, ZION, want to be unwavering in our f
We after the salvation of ZION CITY and the routn
the devil and know by faith that it will come to
What | believe, believe intensely.
have not any use for the things that ZION condem
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-28


Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the
knowledge of God and of Jesus Lord"-Jude L. g.
To open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness
light and from the of satan unto God that they may
receive forgiveness of SINS and inheritance among them
which sanctied by faith that is in Me-Acts rs 49,
And now brethren commend you to God, and to the
word of His which, is able to build you up and to
give you inheritance among all them which
tified."-Acts 20 49,
Nevertheless, brethren, have written the boldly
unto in Sort putting in mind because of the
grace that is given to me of God
"That should be the minister of Jesus Christ to the
Gentes mnistering the Gospel of God that the offering
up of the Gentes might be acceptable being sancted by
the Holy Ghost. Romans Is :15 Is.
For both He that sancteth and they that sancti
fed all for which He is ashamed to call
them brethren.'-Heb 2:11.
The Life of the Father, through His Son, Christ the
Savior passed into the believer and therefore the
lever partakes of the nature of Christ sonshp Cod
with Christ the Elder Brother established and all become
of God
General Overseer: Does the subject of overcoming
Overcoming Evil Proof of Growth in Specification
There many people that overcome instead of
overcoming Take, for instance that is trying to
get the victory the of tobacco What has he got
to do the moment the temptation tobacco? He
got put that thing under his feet and rampe upon it,
because if he entertans that thought for single
the first thing he knows he will be taking chew of tobacco
If that trampes that thought under his feet will there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
CROPS ARE SPLENDID
AT PARMA SAYS EDITOR
Q j. Dickinson Enthusiastic Over
Outlook and Shipments.

o. J. Dickinson, editor of the Par
ma Review, was in the city for a few
hours Monday Mr.. Dickinson says
that crops are heavier than ever this
year. There have been several Yields
of wheat running 65 bushels to the
acre; one of over a hundred; ard the
corn crop is great. \ number OF corn
fields will run to 100 bushels Of shell
led corn to the acre.
From September 1, 1914, to Sep
TENDER l, 1915, we shipped 122 car
loads of hogs" said Mr.. Dickinson.
This was an increase of 20 cars over
the year before. Our shipments of
prunes this year are 30 cars and the
price will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000 per car. We have shipped 10
cars of red clover seed at Is cents per
pound. The honey yield was extra
good In fact crops of all kind are
above the average and the price is cx-
Ceptionally strong on evcrything
"Our farmers will be unusually pros
porous this year. Business generally
is good and getting better"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
Individuals and Typhoid.

when a person dies from typhoid
fever these days it seems to me it's
more or less plain case of suicide"
said citizen recently. Especially
So" he continued, "in the face of all
this anti-typhoid treatment that is
being put before the people. | can't
see why every person in the state
doesn't avail himself of this oppor-
tunity to become immune to typhoid
fever even though it hasn't been of
fered to every citizen free of charge.
The state is doing all it can to get
1t to all the people practically with
out cost, but that's not the trouble.
The people won't take it, free or not
free
"Of course, don't mean that when
person dies from typhoid that he
prefers death to life, but that he is
responsible to the extent of his ne
glect or his indifference and ignor-
ance. There may also be a commu-
nifty responsibility in that insanitary
conditions were allowed to exist as
the source of fever, but when such a
preventative as this vaccine is put up
to individuals, | do say they are to
a great extent responsible when they
come down with fever. On. c. 3D.
of II.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
MIDDLETON MAN RETURNS
AFTER YEAR IN OREGON
Glad to Get Back to Country of Sun
shine and Irrigation.

w. F. Gibbons has just returned to
Caldwell and will make his future
home here He will purchase land in
the Deer Flat section and settle down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons are very glad
to get back to Idaho. This state Of
sunshine and irrigation appeals to Mr.
Gibbons as it never did before.
Mr.. Gibbons lived at Middleton for
a number of years. a year ago he
moved to Hillsboro, Oregon, 20 miles
beyond Portland He states that
while land at Hillsboro is valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre they
cannot raise the crops there that are
an annual occurrence in the Boise val
ley. Fifty to sixty bushels of pota-
toes to the acre are a big yield in
western Oregon. He stated that this
year they had not had any rain for
90 days There is no work and CON
ditions generally are bad. The big
crops in the Boise Valley were very
pleasing to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
Wants Reconciliation.

Mrs. Margaret Trayner of Nampa
appeared before Probate Judge Meek
Saturday morning at the instance of
County Prosecutor Griffiths. Mr..
Trayner, who is now engaged in min
ing in Lemhi county, had requested
the authorities to take their 2-year-old
daughter from the wife and leave it
temporarily in charge of Nampa
friends. When she faced the judge
Mrs. Trayner seemed repentant and
expressed desire to be reconciled to
her husband and go to him. Whether
or not the reconciliation can be effect
ed remains to be seen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION
WAS NOT WELL ATTENDED
Mrs. Hawkes. Unanimously Reelected
County President of Union.

The attendance at the county CON
vention of the w. c. T. U. which was
held at Middleton Friday was not as
great as expected. There were pres
cnt delegates from Caldwell, Payctte,
Middleton and ono or two Of the
county unions The meetings were
held in the Methodist church. The
program published in last week
Tribune was closely followed. Mrs.
W. S. Hawkes. president at the meet
ings.
At noon dinner was served by the
local white ribboners to the visitors.
Following an executive session at
80, Mrs. A. H. Howard conducted de
votionals. Reports of the various SUI
pcrintcndents were heard. State
President Mrs. Nettie R. Chip then
addressed the convention. The cleo
ton of officers followed Mrs
Hawkes. was unanimously reelected
county president. The other officers
include Mrs. Doherty of Pleasant
Ridge, recording secretary Mrs
Cross Of Paycttc, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Price Of Parma. treas
urer Selection of the superntcndents
will be made later
Rev. l.. A. Garrison conducted the
devotionals at the opening Of the
evening session. Music by groups OF
young people from Middleton and
Marble Front was enjoyed. Superin
tendent Cummings Of the local school
spoke briefly. The more important
feature of the evening session was
furnished by Clara Gish Work, OF
Boise, who gave a pleasing program
of readings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
HARTFNBOWER BROS. TOSS
UP MIDDLETON CONTRACT
Clash With Supervising Engineer
Over Plans and Specifications.

Mcssrs. Hartenbower Bros, of this
city, who were awarded the contract
for installing a heating plant in the
Middleton school house threw UP the
contract Friday last Mr. R. B. Hart
cnbower states that the engineer in
charge insisted upon a plan for the
heating plant which he knew wouldn't
work. Rather than do the work
wrong Mr.. Hartenbower threw up the
contract c. ]. Franklin of Boise was
the engineer. The contract was later
awarded to Acme Plumbing & Heat
ing Company, who were the second
low est bidders on the job.
Mr. Hartenbower says: II wanted
to give the trustees a first class Job.
| wanted to be sure that the heating
plant would do the heating necessary.
When Mr. Franklin insisted upon a
method of installation that l knew
to be Impractical there was nothing
TO do but permit somebody else to do
the work. | cannot afford to bungle
a heating plant"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
BOISE BRIDGE IN BAD STATE
Commissioners in Favor of New,
Double Track Structure After
Inspection.

Carl Geisler Of Payette, c. Q. Adams
of Caldwell and Ben Ross, who form
the board of Canyon county commits
sioners, inspected the Boise river
bridge Friday and found it in such
poor condition that it will probably
be condemned. The bridge, which is
IA feet, single track crossing, 667 feet
long, built in 1894, is subject to heavy
traffic. During the forty minutes the
commissioners spent in inspection, rs
teams and autos crossed the bridge,
and although it has been repaired
within the past two weeks and will be
kept in as safe condition as possible,
traction engines and threshing mach
Inc outfits will not be allowed its use
in future. The commissioners. who
are heartily in favor of new bridge,
state that the only obstacle to its con-
struction is the low condition of the
county finances, but if this difficulty
can be overcome the bridge will be
built.
To accommodate the traffic, the new
bridge should be a 2O-foot double
track structure, and if put straight
across from the road running past the
Parma Milling & Elevator company
would be only 500 feet as opposed to
the 667 foot length of the old one
Parma Review
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
LUCK

Luck must be woman-because it
is tickle. Luck continues to knock at
the door after Opportunity has pass
ed on. Luck is the difference between
success and failure. Luck is unjust,
because the lucky man does not al
ways deserve his luck. Luck is a
gambler, Luck is a false friend, be-
cause it will desert its most favored
ones. Luck is myth 1t may appear
to favor individuals. but the armies
which fight hardest are most apt to
win. Luck is the coquette who leads
men to despair. In only one thing is
luck faithful-it is always on the side
of those who are the steadiest work.
erS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
District Court Filings.

District court filings on Saturday
included suit by ]. A. Dement, vs..
John L. Hollingshead, ct al, to quiet
title to piece of property in this
city.
The only other action started was
that the First National Bank of
Nampa against James +. Hart, FL
mira Hart, T. Smallwood as receiver
Of the Bank of Nampa, and Alexander
Bills. The bank seeks to foreclose
on mortgage held against the Harris
for $2285.49. The other parties are
included in the title by reason of
their having claims against the first
named defendants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
HOW TO GET SICK.
Simple Rules Guaranteed to Keep a
Strong Man or Woman Sick.

Here are a few simple, certain,
dead-easy ways of getting sick. They
are guaranteed to produce results or
you get your money back. If you
don't believe it, try them once.
BY hurrying through your meals
and gulping down lot of poorly
cooked, unchewed brick bats and
mortar" by way of soggy biscuits and
fat meat that would defy a goats
stomach.
BY never smiling at meals but by
wearing crouch and trying to make
the rest Of the family miserable.
by over eating and under exercis-
ing, by constipation, intemperance
and excuses, by everlastingly hurry
ing, worrying, fretting, stewing and
stralning to keep up appearances.
BY sleeping with the windows all
closed and by staying in doors all the
time.
By drawing more out of your ply
steal and nervous bank account every
day than you restore.
BY always reading medical books,
medical ads, and trying to diagnose
your own case, especially if you didn't
have any case to start with.
by taking every old medicine re-
commended by your friends and
neighbors.
BY telling everybody else how badly
you feel and trying outpoint them
in their petty ailments.
By enjoying poor health--yes, just
that. There are a few people one
occasionally meets who really enjoy
poor health. They feel badly when
they feel good because they are just
sure they are going to feel worse
afterward. Are you one of them?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
COST OF RIGHT LIVING LOW
Luxuries and False Appetites Make
High Cost of Living.

The monthly health letter of the
Life Extension Institute gives much
sound advice on what we should eat
and what we should spend in order
to be we'll nourished but not pamper-
ed. 1t maintains that the cost Of
the real necessities OF life has not
increased to a point that should cause
hardship, privation or undernutrition
even among small wage-earners, Fer
instance, air, the first requirement of
life, costs nothing.
Food, the next requirement of life,
costs little, if what the body really
needs is considered. 100 cents a day
will provide plain, simple, palatable
food (hot pork and beans, or its
equivalent, bread and butter, milk
ard coffee. and the fuel to cook ito
sufficient to nourish a person of aver
age weight and activity. When the
cost OF food prepared in the home
rises above so cents per day per in
dividual, there is certainly either
waste or luxury.
The greatest satisfaction in eat,
ing is provided by sound health and :
natural appetite. not by the titilla
ton of the palate of the gastronome
who passes from one indulgence Il
another until appetite, digestion anc
health are mere memories.
Within reasonable limits. foo(
| should be prepared and served in al
appetizing way But it is more i'm
portant to create appetite by bodil,
conditions than by food conditions.
To a healthy, hungry man, moth
ing can taste better than plain brea,
and butter and milk. The troubl
with most people is that they ar
overfed rather than underfed."