davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
Meeting Of White Earth Local Council
Held on Saturday Last one Of the Best
Ever Held Here. Much Interest
Shown by all Present.
REPRESENTATIVE WEFALD ATTENDS
MEETING.
Advises Indians TO all get Together.

Pursuant to call of the Chair
man, Mr.. Henry Selkirk, the
White Earth Local Council
convened at 200 O'Clock P. NJ. in
the Strand Theater last Saturday
and, despite the inclemency of the
weather the building was packed
to capacity. True to his promise
that he would be on hand at the
meeting, Representative Wefald
arrived shortly after noon and was
present during the meeting. A
delegation of Indians from Pine
Point, selected by the council held
at that place on August Goth to be
present at the meeting were on
hand and were apparently in strict
accord with the White Earth coun.
Gil on the more important matters
pertaining to the affairs of the
Chippewas that were brought up
and discussed. Among the mat
ters of prime importance taken up
at the meeting was that of the
Chippewa Jnrisdictiohal Bill. This
apparently is a matter not fully
understood by the delegates from
Pine Point, and Attorney F. d
Beaulieu explained for the benefit
of the council that the proposed
bill was for the purpose of getting
the entire Chippewa matters be.
fore the courts. The council was
unanimous in the matter of a 800
per capita payment this winter,
and the necessity of such pay
ment was vividly brought out by
many Indians, both from Viii i,e
Earth and Pine Point in talks
before the council. Representa-
tive Wefald assured the council
that he would do all in his power
to secure a per capita payment
and that the Chippewas could
always depend upon him to aid
them in any why possible.
The proposition of the State of
Minnesota taking over the admin
istration of the affairs of the
Minnesota Chippewas, which was
the subject of an act passed by the
Minnesota legislature last winter,
met with the approval of the coun.
Gil but owing to the many intricate
questions involved in the Chippe.
wa estate as matters now stand, it
was thought best not to push this
matter at the present time, at least
not until a jurisdictional bill is
secured.
All who spoke at the council,
including the delegates from Pine
Point, payed a tribute to Repre-.
sentative Wefald and also Senator
Shipstead, thanking them for
their loyalty to the Indian cause
in the past and assuring them of
their staunch support in the future.
Mr.. Wefald and Mr.. Shipstead
were pioneers in the movement to
bring Chippewa matters before
the public and which has resulted
in so much material good to the
Indians. Mr.. Wefald urgently
advised the Indians to get together
on their matters and cast off all
factional differences, as it was only
in this way that anything could be
accomplished.
No resolutions were offered or
adopted at the meeting for the
reason that many of the questions
discussed we're not thoroughly un'
derstood by many present and
especially by certain of the dele
gates from Pine Point, and for
the further reason that these dele
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance. f,.-.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

He ahi tres palabras, compues-
tas de veintitres letras, que han
causado a la humanidad, mas des-
gracias, que las renombradas Pa
gas de Egipto.
Son las tres varitas magicas
que los politicos de profession ma
neian con suma habilidad y des-
fachatez al mismo tempo, para
enganar a les pueblos de todas las
naciones que estan dentro de la
civilization, impidiendo como es
consiguiente, ell que estos puedan
darse cuenta de la eteraa maldad
cue con ellos Sc viene conletiendo
desde tempo inmemorial.
Esas tres palabritas, son tres
potecitos que en- su interior tie
nen narc6ticos, que en- pequenas
dosis Sc hace aspirar a los ninos
desde los hogares, FOR los padres
Y en- las escuelas, por los profe-
sores. POGO n POGO va alimcnt&n-
dolos con esos tres platos De pa
tria, patriotas y patriotismo.
En- nombre y a nombre de esas
palabras, sc han coaetido TQDCS
los crimenes que los gobiernos
creyeron cometer para deshacerse
de aquellos que pudieron servir-
les de estorbo o para apoderarse
de ALGO, que les convenia, con-
viene convendra.
/ Cuando una naci6n, cualquiera
/ que ella sea, cuenta con fuerzas
sufciente por mar y terra Y SUI
estado financiero esta en- la ban
carrota al extreme de que pudiera
! provocarse una revoluci0n, Sc
aprovecha la maldad de sus repre-
sentantes diplomaticos con el fin.
de que estos, vali6ndose de los
medios que encuentren mas opor-
tunos, hagan surgir por la cosa
mas fdtil con otra naci6n, hasta
cue, una guerra sea declarada.
Cuando ese case es llegado, los
politicos que Sc dicen grandes pa
triotas, sacan el Santo Cristo de
la Patria, para ensenarlo las
nultitudes Y pidiendo en- su nom
bre que, tomen el fusil y todos los
articulos que son necesarios para
matar Y destruir, con el fin de
CASTIGAR, a los que, sin dar-
Sc cuenta del peligro que corrian,
CFENDIERON a la PATRIA,
no de los que van a la pelea, sino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

10, v cnvi6 I'M mensaje al jefe de
la cradrilla. Cuande Sc volvio Sc en-
contro al detective que miraba 10
que el cscribia. Sc puso sumamente
palido y sus manos temblaban.
J"oue esta usted m1rando?'', pu-
do decir finalmente.
''Lo que usted escribe", fue n
respuesta, ~ es bueno que lie Olga
Que sc ha condenado usted mismo''.
"5Qre quiere usted decir?"
"Ouiero decir que soy un agente
del gob:erno, Y que en- 10 que a nd.
sc refiere, la caza ha terminado.
Pero deseo que usted haga cuanto
Sc r.cponia hacer."
FL grabador sigue sus planes,
Y evertualmente, ell detective pudo
gabar cue Brockway y sus compa-
Eeros vivian en- Una casa en- Ann St.
West Hoboken. Al grabador Sc le
prcmeti6 que 81 ayudaba a Ia captu-
ra de los tres falsificadores, Sc le
sdaria Una oportunidad para que vi
viese honradamente. El pobre hon.
Ire, era victima de las circunstan-
cias, y recibio con gran algeria la
noticia.
Ciorta noche, la casa de Ann s..
fu6 rcdeada por hombres valientes
Y disrucstos a todo. Ell detective
TOGO a la puerta, Y cuando Sc la
abri6, siguo hasta ell comedor, don
de estahan los miembros de la cua.
drilla. Le reconocieron inmediatamen
te Y no ofrecieron res;stencia. Ellos
Sc daban cuenta de que ell detecti-
ve no habria de aventurarse de esa
manera, sin antes tomar svs medi.
das para evitar Que Sc escapara la
prese. Courtney, Brockway, Brad,
ford, y otros fueron arrestados, y
entonces, la casa fu6 registrada.
Todos les implementos para Ia faIsi
ficaci6n de billetes, fueron ocupa-
dos. FL detective llegaba en- el mo-
mento oportuno, pues los falsifica-
do-cs sc disponian a poner en- cir
culaci6n, otro million de billetes fal-
SOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
z Sc GS9grg0
listed
= ESCa1sgaeeaG@ I?

81 esta usted desanimado 70 desa-
ninada) por frecuentes perfodcs de
debilidad, NAL humor, depression men
tai y nerviosa. ST parece habeIsele
escapado el vigor o energfa naturales
dc la salud y Sc cansa I'd. con POGO
esfuerZo, haga usted esta prueba.
Note cuanto tempo puede andar o
trabajar hasta cansarse. Luego tome
Hero Nuxado Y haga la misma
prueba Y yea 81 gradualmente pero
con seguridadno le alarga los periodos
de actividad Y lie aumenta notable
mente la resistencia al desgaste de
sus fuerzas.
Noimporta que haya usted tornado
otros medicamentos. Haga esa prueba
con Hero Nuxado. 1nfinidad de
perscnas Sc han maravillado de su
al"ence como reconstituyente de las
fuerzas Y vitalidad. Pruebelo dos se-
manas para mayor seguridad.
Todas las buenas farracias venden
Hierro Nuxado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
La hGzQna detec-
tiuesca del ha
Por Vance Wynn
LA cLPTURA DE LOS TRES FA
Mosos FALsIFICADOREs

LA oLPTURA DE LOS TRES Pa
Mosos FALsIFICADoRES
Etc historic tiene por escenario
Ia 6noca en- que una cuadrilla de fal-
sin-adores, dirigida por ell c6lobre
Eli LIockway, estaba hacienda Ia
vida verdaderamente miserable pa
IA To- agentss del gobierno. Y fu6
ent5nees cuando William Burnis,
ceh6 sobre eus hombros Ia pesada
csrga ne terminar con tan anormal
estado 10 cosas.
Las tres flguras centrales en- Ia
lamosa cuadrilla eran Bill Broc's
way. Jimmie Courtney. y Doc Brad
ford. lTabian invadido el pals con
billetes falsificados. en- tai cantidad,
ere el dinero de esta clase en- circU-
laci6n s5eendia ya millones. Va
l'os aoentes, NJ ahian sido arrestados,
rero los cabecillas seguian escoldi-
10
Ia primera pista que tuvo BURNS,
fH5 que III grabador experto, Hama
40 Uluch. viva en- Cincinatti. Ul-
lieh babia tenido antes ciertas diff
cu'tades cor las autoridades, pezo
qhora. se suponia que lsvaba una
vida honrada. Pero el detective es-
taba ccnvencido de que ell grabador
e;a . hombre que podia llevarle a
ipcsiizar a los tres falsificadores.
20 obetante Sc daba cuenta de que
Il 81 p1esentaba ante ell obrero como
agcnte del gobierno, IL amedrenta-
.ria. v no coIseguiria NADIA.
Asi. se march6 a Cincinnati, no
como detective, sino como un sim
pie trabajador. Averigu6 donda vi
wa ol grabador = consigui6 una ha-
hitaci6n en- Ia casa del frente. Cast
rodia yer cuanto ocurria en- Ia ha-
hltacion de Ulrich, Y seguir todos
sus movimientos. Todos los dias.
Ba-nis. disfrazado como un obrero,
warcha5a al trabaio, Y volvia por
= noche No tard6 mrcho tieruo on
hacer amistad con el grabsdor. y no
perdia nj ura oportunidad para OBJ
tane- ma pista que lie nevase los
fals.fiesdores. Durante todo ell dia,
Burni7 Sc dedieaba a seguir al sos
peehoso. Un dia. el detective lego
ln conclusion de que el grabador
Sc disponia uniEse los falsift-
cadoreg.
Urich ccmpro TN ticket hasta
1Eew York. Y Brrnis hizo 10 propio.
El detective estaba decidido a mar-
c1ar O. el msrno tren Que el gra-
badcr Antes de salir dc Ia estaci6n
Ulrich fue la estaci6n del telegra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
Patfia, patriOtas y patrIOtismo

de los que Sc quedan detras y IL
bres de las incomodidades que
ofrecen los momentos de una que
IRA.
iQue entusiasmados, que belico-
SOS, qu5 decididos, van los pueblos
AJOTADOS por los politicos Y
la mentira de la patria, a asesi-
narse, aniquilarse y destrozarse!
iCu&ndo sera el dfa la HORA,
en- que los pueblos todos, pudie-
ran entenderse sobre el 0 los me-
dos que debieran emplear para
haccr ALGO, que las generacio-
nes venideras, pudieran bendecir!
iQue diferente, pero que diferen-
te seria Ia vida Y con la vida, to-
do 10 que con ella Sc relaciona!
10 extrafio de este es que, ell
coraje, arrojo, valentla y sangre
frfa con que los pueblos en- que
rra Sc asesinan en- nombre de la
PATRIA, mas claro, para salvar
Ia dicha Y el bienestar de los mis-
mos que los mandan la guerra,
esa mismo coraje, arroio, valen-
tia y sangre fra. no 10 empleen
para defender Ia n,adre, a la
hermana, a la esposa, la hija,
ETC., etc, de Ia miserable y terri
bic exploitation a que los tienen
sometidos los capitalists y poll
ticos burgueses. lQue imperial
Son los hiios de Ia miseria que
por la situacion en- que han vivi-
do, sirven para deiarse matar
como unos cochinos, sin que el
sacrifcio de dar sus vidas, haya
de recomponsarse mas tarde, con
la atenci6n de la madre, la es-
posa, ETC., eta!
Eduardo CONDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
Carta alberta


Feb.ero 10 de 1925.
LIDO. n. vAzgaez cabaAhs,
aan Juan. r. y.
HIi e7simado amigo > compaheEo;
Persatame una aelaraeion a ~
sFtleuls "For Ia Dlgniaad de Ia
Jurt.ea pahueado en- FL NUN
DO de- ola de aver en- 10 que se re
feEe ia eta que haee nsted De nj
tfeta q Haeamos de Euestras Cor
les Vefaaderos Tubunalss de Jpsa-
Ia 2 40 MaqnlRariAs Politicas'
que $50 Ia iaz plbliea en- IL NUN
no Gel - Dc ens4o ael ano en- CUR
%.
Dice usted III abogadC tai slen-
e que tene yoeaci6a p0T Ia earrera
Judicial. (no e. qee sea rn abosra9
'tfuat.4f "infeFioF" como dice y
aistlrgr'do compaher0, Federico
Acosis VtlaFaes en- SO aEtlen-o. 'Aa
sam0. a. uue tEaa Cogte ete-'l
ST retrd ieyese De nneyo wi eitado
ertls ls caefta ga ia erentn de gre
TO 10 ESQ 20 aue dile. Al hehi'r 80
= rtrrsaos ..t,ftiIss D., e "i-fe-
rores me referia q los que mn.
char vssea We "nembEan para des-
ew,.e-, los e.rv.s ae ,ueees muni.
eipal..s. > us los que ..tiensn voea-
elsnu .era ia t.dteatara. No siem.
re nse.trar d aaublos nps ofeet.-
vawar.e ,tsrs. vorar,6n vo deela.
IN. ,-ny eorf,, ,en.r las
c,r,e. ,,rrtr,yalss fae IA de paz.
"a b.,iswos, nor ser eortes I'm.
nr.eres,, = "a de orecord" ua-
IA aeruir la ierFa judicial que
an Puerto Rico vsamos los abaga-
dee .e- .rshsaalas de- eeeasa i'm
,.e~...~ta =, A. s.as-sst =, o- !,
,,,ere. 4, cswb,o mn,
r.a ,r-per,sneta en- 10 psiftico1
..oers este iniusto conceuto ma
lass vrowcue de aue eeneralmen
o. tou rsras exoepelores. as nom.
hasa nara srt5e carvos a aboea.
a.e isrtfles O inferiores'' pero
b-eres nara ls- eomit4s y los ca
s-e.ss sra eps,,sn en- eiloq els.
,.e-,os ,reesihlee reromeuda
...,,. -. t.nt5.4 nsrs coo
ss eor-a,teion.r,os aesrporaliza-
aofa 9 tmpr9pia.',
In anoyo de estss assyeracionss
el,ahs Al American Ear Associa.
fion verrnal" ane habiaudo de este
iainso concerto en- que ordina~is-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

Rico "A carrera judicial, sobre bases
de independence inamovihdad, pa
ra cue asi los que real y efectiva-
raerte tengan vocaci6n por la judi
catura Y sc sientan con deseos d"
lsrvif q la justicia con lealtad, por
"a iaeticia misma. no sc vean pos
terradcs por aquellos que van a Ice
tribunales para satisfacer SIS Il
areriae las logrerias de los caci
ouef.
ST. atento amigo s. S..
Fed. ACosTA VELARDE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
CIVIC CLUB TO GIVE
EXCELLENT DINNER

Home Products Week, which is to
be observed throughout the State on
October 81 to November will en-
list the efforts of the Welfare Com
mittee of the Civic Club, which has
made plans for Cafeteria to be Civ
en- at the Osborn & Seward store
rooms, Tuesday, November 8. Serv-
ing will commence at $3.50. Noun
tain Home raised chicken, potatoes,
cabbage, corn, peas, celery and other
products grown in this section will
be featured as a demonstration of
the sufficiency of Idaho soil to pro-
vide a complete living. The Golden
Rule store of this city is furnishing
gratis the products which the lad
les will serve.
WELFARE COMMITTEE
Mrs A. f. Anderson
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
GOOD PROGRESS
At CITY WELL
A Gain of One Hundred and
Forty Five Feet Shown
In Last Months
Drilling

Work is still continuing at the
local wen. with Driller o'Connor in
charge. At the last meeting of the
board OF Village Trustees, Mr.. o'Con-
nor reported that the depth of the
well then stood at the 1895 mark
and that during the month just
passed he had drilled one hundred
and forty-iye feet which is consid-
cred exceptionally good at the pres
ent depth and much better than had
been accomplished in several months
past. da
owing to the fact that the hole is
not exactly straight it has been al
most impossible to drive the pipe
down into the hole and the bit is
now about seventy feet below the
end of the casing. Indications for
artesian water have been diminish
ing for the past several days, owing
to the hard gravel formation which
the drill is now in but the Village
dads take the attitude that so much
has been spent in this enterprise that
they should not hesitate now as long
as the drilling is progressing so sat
isfaotorily and that there is still a
possibility in striking an artesian
how at almost any stroke Of the bit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
IDAHO DAIRYMEN
GET HIGHER PRICE
California Cities Furnish
Excellent Nearby Market
At A Profit To
Producers

Not only from the standpoint OF
production, but from the standpoint
of market and price as well, Idaho
is one OF the most favored dairy
states in the union, according to a
recent bulletin from the state Bur
eau Of Dairying. The bulletin fol
lows:
From a study of market quota
tions published by Western Prod
uce newspaper, a very important
fact about dairying in southern Ida
no was revealed.
On the particular date Of Satur-
day, October II, 1925, our butter
fat market was among the very
highest, if not the highest, in the
United States. The prices quoted by
the creamery companies being SIC
per pound Of butter fat in "A" grade
cream.
What is the reason for these high
prices? First-we are comparative
ly close to the great California con-
suming markets, and these markets
are usually, If not always, the high
est markets for butter
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
LOCALFARMERS
have GOOD CROPS
Excellent Crops of Corn Is
Harvested In The Immed-
late Section Around
Mountain Home

One of the best looking fields o
corn to be grown anywhere In the
country is that of Robert Edgar OF
Mountain Home Mr.. Edgar has a
field Of approximately eighteen acres
of Minnesota 13 which matured be-
yond all expectations All ears are
well formed as well as filed and it
is estimated that his harvest will
aggregate about sixty bushels per
acre.
Corn is reported to be selling here
wholesale at two dollars per hun
dred weight and inasmuch as practi-
.cally every farmer in this locality
has from three to twenty acres to
harvest quite a nice little sum win
be realized from this item alone.
Fay Bailey is now in the midst of
harvesting an excellent yield of on
ions from his small plot near town
and very good price is anticipated.
With the excellent yield of grain,
alfalfa, corn and onions through out
the tract there is no reason why
Mountain Home should not exper-
fence very profitable season thie
coming fall and winter months.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
IDAHO PRODUCTS
WEEK OBSERVED
State Wide Observance Of
Idaho Products Week,
November l to z Is
Promised

Boise, Idaho, oct. 2S-The citizens
of the state of Idaho are one hundred
per cent back of the Idaho Products
Week or Know Your Idaho Week ae-
cording to the letters of endorsement
and of activity coming into the of
flee of the Idaho Home Industries As
ISOLATION. In practically eNsry COM
munity in the state special commit
tees have been appointed by the COM
mercial club, the women's and mems
clubs for arranging programs, meet
ings, advertising, publicity and other
inducements for citizens to buy at
home and buy Idaho goods during
the first week in November.
In addition to this the week and
work of the association was recently
endorsed by the state Rebekahs at
the state session following the en-
dorsement by the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at Blackfoot. The Re-
bekahs number 5000 strong through
out the state and the federated club
women number 5000 and these with
the members of the Business and
Professional Women's clubs which
have endorsed the ideals of the As
sociation and the Ladies of the G. A.
R. and scores of other clubs, both
men and women, constitute great
percentage of the homemakers of
the state. The State Editorial AS
sociation has also endorsed it and
several editors are running special
pages and editions for that week.
Pocatello chamber of commerce
endorsed the week and is asking the
Oregon Short Line to give special
excursion rates to that city the last
three days of the week. Blackfoot
chamber of commerce has asked for
1900 of the "Try Idaho First"
pamphlets and special campaigns of
united chambers OF commerce, feder-
ated clubs and all other clubs are be-
ing conducted in the following towns
and many others; Caldwell, Nampa,
Payette. Weiser, Mountain Home,
Burley. Filler. Twin Falls, Rupert,
shoshone, HALEY, Gooding, Idaho
CONTINUED on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
LOCAL GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
Miss Hattie Bell Query
Married Recently In
An Eastern
State

The many local friends of Miss
Hattie Bell Query extend their best
wishes for her future happiness, up
on receipt Of the news of her mar
riage last week to George o. Ross,
at Perry, N. j.
The Perry Record of recent date
gives the following account of the
wedding:
A brief romance which began only
few weeks ago came to a happy
fruition last Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. when George 0. Ross and
Miss Hattie Belle Query were unit
ed in marriage at the Baptist par
sonage by Rev E. o. Jessup. The
happy couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Boswell of the Hotel
Commodore, the bride being a sis
ter of Mrs Boswell.
The bride came to Perry with Mr..
and Mrs. Boswell shortly before The
Commodore was opened to the pub
lie, and since that time has filled
the position of desk clerk and steno-
grapher and made herself useful in
numerous ways Capable, coureous,
and with a pleasing personality, she
made valuable assistant and won
numerous friends.
Mr.. Ross. who has been a resident
OF Perry for several years and who
was recently a teacher in Perry Pub
lie Schools, now has a position as
teacher in the high school at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The bride had planned to go to
New York this week to continue her
studies there. and the marriage was
contemplated some time during the
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
SAMUEL P. FAIRCHILD
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Resident Of
This City Succumbs Sud
denly With Attack Of
Heart Failure

The citizenry of Mountain Home
generally were shocked last Tuesday
afternoon when the announcement
was made that Samuel p Fairchild,
well known resident Of this city, had
passed away very suddenly at his
home in this city. Mr.. Fairchild had
only been ailing for a few hours be-
fore the end came. He had been in
the back yard and upon entering the
house had gone into another room
when his wife heard him fall and
upon rushing to him found that he
had died
Samuel Phillip Fairchild was sew
enty-eight years of age, having been
born March 81 1S47, at Lennox,
Mass. On April goth, 1898 he was
married to Emma Brown, who sur
wives, at State Center, Iowa. Mr.
Fairchild was the father of four
children, two by former wife; Mrs.
Addie Carney, of Clarholm, Canada,
Nd, and two by the present union:
Mrs. Fred Malcomb, of Seattle,
Washington, and Mrs. Bessie d. Al
drich, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Fairchild came to Mountain Home
about six years ago from Sheridan,
Montana, where the deceased was en-
gagged in farming and since living
here Mr.. Fairchild has been retired
from active work.
The deceased was member of the
Union Army under General Grant,
having served for only a short time
before the elimination of the con-
flict and being at that time lad of
only about seventeen or eighteen
years.
Owing to the delay in the arrival
of relatives no definite plans for the
funeral had been announced at the
time of going to press.