THIRTEENTH CASE. F. N. Elmore, Springdale, Ark
- PREFACE
- CHAPTER I. CHRISTIANITY AND THE ROMAN EMPIRE
- CHAPTER II. WHAT IS DUE TO GOD, AND WHAT TO CAESAR?
- CHAPTER III. THE POWERS THAT BE
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- CHAPTER V. RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION
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- FIRST CASE. Eld. F. W. Scoles
- “STATE OF ARKANSAS vs. Indictment. J. W. SCOLES
- SECOND CASE. Allen Meeks, Star of the West, Ark
- THIRD CASE. Joe McCoy, Magnet Cove, Ark
- FOURTH CASE. F. L. Shockey, Malvern, Ark
- FIFTH CASE. James M. Pool
- SIXTH CASE. James A. Armstrong, Springdale, Ark
- SEVENTH CASE. William L. Gentry
- EIGHTH CASE. Ples. A. Pannell, Star of the West, Ark
- NINTH CASE. J. L. James, Star of the West, Ark
- TENTH CASE. Mr. Allen Meeks, the second time
- ELEVENTH CASE. John A. Meeks, Star of the West, Ark
- TWELFTH CASE. John Neusch, Magnet Cove, Ark
- THIRTEENTH CASE. F. N. Elmore, Springdale, Ark
- FOURTEENTH CASE. William H. Fritz, Hindsville, Madison Co., Ark
- FIFTEENTH CASE. Z. Swearingen
- SIXTEENTH CASE. I. L. Benson
- SEVENTEENTH CASE. James A. Armstrong, the second time
- EIGHTEENTH CASE. J. L. Munson, Star of the West, Ark
- NINETEENTH CASE. James M. Pool, the second time
- TWENTIETH CASE. J. L. Shockey, the second time
- TWENTY-FIRST CASE. Alexander Holt, Magnet Cove, Ark
- CONGRESSIONAL REPORT—TRANSPORTATION OF THE MAIL ON THE SABBATH
- APPENDIX A
- APPENDIX B: THE BLAIR BILL, WITH CHANGES DESIRED BY THE AMERICAN SABBATH UNION
- APPENDIX C: THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
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THIRTEENTH CASE. F. N. Elmore, Springdale, Ark
Mr. F. N. Elmore was indicted at the March term of the Circuit Court of 1886, on the charge of Sabbath-breaking. The indictment charged him with violating the Sunday laws by working on Sunday, Nov. 1, 1885. Mr. Elmore was arrested in April, 1886, by Deputy-Sheriff Wm. Holcomb, and was held in $250 bail for his appearance in the May term of the Circuit Court. On the 4th of May, Mr. Elmore appeared before Judge Pittman, and waiving his right to jury trial, submitted his case to the Court for decision. Millard Courtney was the only witness examined. He testified that he had seen Mr. Elmore digging potatoes on the day above referred to, on the premises of Mr. J. A. Armstrong. This work was done by Elmore on the day when Courtney took his friend to Armstrong to secure the contract for putting the tin roofing on the school-house; and that is how Courtney knew Elmore had worked on that day. Elmore was convicted. The fine and costs were $28.95, which was paid, and he was released. Mr. Elmore was a Seventh-day Adventist.CGRAS 124.2