Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
OBITUARY

which occurred at his home in this
city last week Thursday, June /, after
a brief Illness of ten days was mem
toned in the Republican last week
F. B. Daniels, as he was Familiarity
known among friends, was born in
Cambridge, Michigan, April %, 1864
and t4ed in Mountain Homo, Idaho,
June /, 1911
Mr.. Daniels parents, Mary Jan
the mother, died when he was but
a few days old and the father, Geo.
| b., when he was 16 years of age
since which time he has been thrown
on his own resources and how we'll
he has succeeded in resisting the
temptations Of AN evil world is mani-
fest by the Christian life he has lived
for the past seventeen years.
Mr. Daniels was married in 1890 to
Miss Alice Johnson i'm Brooklin, Mich.
who died in a few short years, leav-
Ing an only son, Lee. On July %.
1897, Mr.. Daniels was married to
Miss Harriet Edith Elilburn. at Val
ley City, North Dakota, this union
having been Blessed with Two childre1
Carol Glen and Emma Gertrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels lived in
Oriska near Valley City for short
time when they moved TO Carpio, N.
D. where Mr. Daniels in company
with his brother-in-law, o. N. Rush
felt was in the hardware, implement
and lumber business and where they
enjoyed a good patronage and pros
pered.
In 1904, seeking a more congemia.l
climate they disposed of the business
m Carpio and came to Mountain Home
where Mr.. Daniels has been in
business with E. J. Colthorpe and
later with f. G. Ticlmor.
Mr.. Daniels became Chr'at,ar
seventeen years ago and three yatta
later in company with his wife be
came a member Of the Congregational
church in Valley City, from which
they brought letters to the Congre-
gational church i'm Mountain Home.
Before dying and realizing that
death was near Mr.. Daniels INFORMED
his pastor that he died in peace with
God end man and tried jult a few
hours before death came, to rereat the
twenty-third psalm which had always
been a personal favorite.
The funeral services were held at
the Congregational church Sunday al
400 p. m. conducted by the pastor
Rev. c. E. Mason, assisted by Rev
erends J. A. Peake, who read the
lesson and c. R. MacLean who Of
fered prayer
The following friends of The de-
ceased took part n the music The
church quarte+ (Mesdames C. II.
Stewart, Miss Blunk and Messrs.
A"Oui ~ LNuOH blu ID. L. 1nUlilIGOllD |
accompanied by Mrs. L. l.. Spring, |
sang "Go Bury Thy Sorrow" and
Sometime Wen Understand" Mrs
j. A. Peake, accompanied by Aston
Peake, sang Break Thou The Bread |
Of Life" Allen B. Eaton, aocompan-
panied by Mrs. Adar sang "Ona
Sweetly Solemn Thought" {" Mrs. c. |
R. Wetherell accompanied by Mrs.
Adair, sang the following lines which
were special favorites of Mr. Dam
iels who had requested his wife to
repeat them three times Thursday
forenocn;
Not sparrow falleth
But its God doth Know,
Just as when His mandate
Lays a monarch low;
Not leaflet moveth.
But its God doth see;
Think not, weary trembler,
God forgeteth thee.
Far more precious surely
Than the birds that fly,
Is Fathers image
To Fathers eye
Fen thy hairs are numbered;
Trust Him full and free,
Cast thy cares before Him,
He will comfort thee;
For the God that planted
In thy breast a soul,
On His sacred tables
Doth thy name enroll
Cheer thine heart then,
Trembler never fait1less be-