davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
Trndichlcr.

NrHftebler.
@cr ME icin 9ro0 nit SbrGnen az
limo iciue Cig'nen @erie los,
&oGn Irlldcrtellfct ara eutltelIt
Ter hat Dor (ollluiltb lolit gebeIt. ="
60 lhricb nor hunocrt Sobrcn lhon
Gin Gidbtcr i'll eefrGnftem Son;
Gr id)ipur, oeu Seeer 5ll pcroerber,
Nls WiiictbGter inIlt' cr itcrbcu!
Ger ober riei fiibn i'm @eictt:
,Trltttfebler bobcn ultd) cin Mcd)tl"
&cin Scucr brennt 10 iitrdtbOr bciB,
NlS ipcull go luic ic0cr Seier luetB,
&nt 3citltn9shlutt Gin g9ort per
6rebt,
Statt aino, oar Nin0, III Icicu Itcbt.
GoS lit ooS Sdlimmite obCr nitbt-
Sold ShniBcrlcin nat tcin @emiht.
"a gibbs nod GrGBcrco aoIibcr,
limo Oreimal lpchc, DEM GCriibcr,
Ger Scscr nebrt lid gar nid)t
ld)led)t:
.SrlldiCblcr hubcn alid) ell Nci)t."
So itono IN cinem So9obcriht
Siingit cine fiBlid)c @eid)id)t
Ger ScBer nubm ltntt u ell 3
Gop nor Gin Shniber, come il idut;
Ncinn6c gob Is Gin GrcIl,
s. Inlltcte an icncr Stcl':
sic &6qer famen obne Soien!"
Wcn iolltc oua nidlt aon5 erbolen?
>Snl Merger bot man lih be5edt,
ErltticblCr huben alldl Gin HeCbt!
God id)limmer ein9'S Dem StaOt,
ratbsherrlL
Gle 3citin0 nonrlte i'm 10 germ,
@cil ioldJ' cin Nlmt an Gbren reid,
"a cifcrn bic Rcportcr glcid),
llu6 iold' Elm Stootrotb0bcrr ipar
frallt,
ga los mon zines Cages blnnt:
Mir miibium tonnt' Die Naht er
iollicn,"
Is bate bciBen iolIen: oidlnouiet."
Zen &cicrn itien eS obcr edit,
Truticblcr baben niid Elm Ncdtl
Sit 5lpiid)cn 2ipp' uno aeltcSrono
Megt iid) oeS 9rudertcufelS Sono,
Gam itcbt'S I'M @lutt - eS lit &C.
ideb'n!
ga bilft fem Wenbel,, bilit fem
Sreb'n:
60 ging'S bel Dem Sod5eitSberid)t,
TonlpoS moro Illes nuigctiidJt:
Gle @rollt trug ed)te @riiii'lcr Spri'
Zen"
0ic id)uoe Inn Die edten SpiBcn!
"a bGbnt 9erpib oeS 5cltielS aned)t:
Crltticbler bobcn nildl elm Hcdt!
IS croft nod bent Elm SillgpereiL
glS fonnt' tcin ScbIariff m09lid)
lein;
Sp1t miro cS immer bci'm Gon5ert,
gtm Spbcrfulten piro'S ge3errt,
.Nur idueu! lpeil Is jur Ereiie 0ebt-
@enn'S WorNenS III Dem Nlattc
ltebt:
r@ierltimmi1 lang mon beIoc Sic
Der"
0rid)t man Dem Seber ollie @lieOer,
Ger iprit)t, oh SSbr i'm id)ieBt urb
ited)t;
Irlldfebler buber olld) cil Ned)t!
". i. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

%cri d cit d. I. .- Nr. ". I. Giu.
Inga, 6rllcn Ncim iidl an Scr Geoar.
Apennc IN Ntlan bciinoet. mtrbc &C.
Iicrlt iriib Nlrd) Gin ip~nocrhnrcs De.
ruuld) o!to Dem Sd)lnic Ncructt. Gr
nludtr nit ic:Itcm Sobne ciucnRun0.
0olla 0urd) Nc9 @ct0tDc mo cutocf-
II, ouB Ginbrctcr Gin groBc2 Ieir.
tier 0ca critCn StpdlDcrtc$ crbrodc.t
bottclt. 9lui Ser Geruuoa iono SEER
Outings ci;eu Sd)ruubcujieDcr init
DEM Stempel Der GGciupeofc II. go
tol1dc Telephone 50. NuBlpnren i'm
SdAree cyilreitcn lid cine balbcWcilc
meit bis ilir Wtnin @pcnne in No.
lann Hort, roo oiclclGcn ucr.orctt
gingel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
SIattcrn al NorS Ses r6rieSrid)
Wtibclm".

Rem 0orf, 10. Sanior.
3ipeibunoert 3miidenbeds -Foilagicrc
nuroen beute POM 9ompier n6rieo'
lid @iibelm", mclfer iiher Soutb'
dmptou mo Gberbourg Don Bremen
ber %nnIongte, nod) &olinlan SSlono
Gcbroht, neil cin Eotient nit ldNpors
5ul 9Iottern beboitet mar. Is miro
feline GcrbrcitunJ Der Sellde beiilrdl'
tel, ou Der Faticnt prompt ~ilolirt
nuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
& iidjcno6iGUc Gram

s. ii dj cnobiGllc Sron5
port &cror0nnna geiet-
d. - Io2 StootS- Expectations.
@eridt bot Die it0otiidJe Terorolul,g
lilr gcicelldD ertiGrt. ueldc ucriiiGt,
ooB MIR iold)e Ecrionen, Die inn
4ienlt Der StnOt oOer elmer in con-.
trnttlid)er &crbin0ln9 nit Scr Stoot
ltcbcnocn Gpnlpu1nie ilcbelt, Slider
Mobile burd) Die Strobcn ser StuOi
%bcforocrn 6iiricn. Sect mcr0en Snr.
lrer feline aiIdClnbf1nc mcbr aus
Den Sntcla beilebrn f0nllcn. Die
Stroic iiir jeoe ein5elnc llcbcrtrctlnl0
Der Tcroronung lit So.
Ges ~ forbes dulbi0 be
nnben. - Sn Mbtbcilun0 Or. ,
oes Grininol0eridt9 mllroc ser l6
Sabre olte Ncaer >Soiepb {. Mtodole
6eS Woroes I'M 5~uciten @rooc idlll.
Dig befunber, bic Stroie iebod illS.
penbirt, bo Wodolc'S Inmolt, Gopio
s.. aonfmnn. nm cinen ncuen Vro-
5eB notl,lfte. Wndole periebtc am
"A. Sftober leBten Sabres in chem
&oblenbofe al Giucent . Nlleu, nobe
SormonltroBe, icillcm MoIiengeuoiicn
Gliffuro Sellmun nit cinenl ldpuercn
eiIernen @cruiht einen Shlua nlf
Den Sinterfopf an oeIien SplgcnSeHs
man eiui9e Gage lpiter ltorb. Ms
MilberulGsarunO luor pori @crid)t
in gctrnd)t gejogct iuoroen, ouB Wius
dole uilgeblif in Sclbltuertbeioiolno
butoclte.
Wahon QcWinnt. Iua
Siaota AppenationsDerid,t bat bcn
Gonnolp.MncR 6al 81, @unitcn
bcs Srr. Sobn !, Mabon cntidicben.
Sr. Wnbon bate cinen @cd)icl iiIr
5000 Der burfcrotten Iirmo Con
nollD * 60, Gerel Witglieo inter
Inoeren allG Nrn. Wobon's Sodter
Wollie u. Moc)ica lpor. inboiiirt
nnb Die Moiienperlualter luoaten i'm
nid)t ais @lGubiger mlerfenren, ion
ocrn beballptetcL or lei Elm SbeilGo
Der Ger ,Sirma, Gas Appeaotions.
@erid)t bcItdtigtc Die Gntiteioung
Der unteren SSnitun5, oaB Sr. Ma6on
olS Gin glGubigcr Der lirnla III be.
trodten lei unO oc8baIb aniprut al,
Die Iaiic, babe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
I'm 8rabe lit Rnb'.

Slerr Saeob HlhTi at' ocIll ySolloo!l
Bort Tricbboic" Ill @rubc &c
troqen. 3ohlrcifc Nlumcn'
ipcnbcn. - Gle iroiid)C Niinc oc2
6rlt. MoriB @crnhorOt nuf Dem
nGeoor Sill Grieohoic" beige.
lett.
Gle itcrblihcn lleberrcitc heS Srn,
Socpb Ribm, Der am IeBtcn Mtittpod'
nud) brcinlonntlid)cm aruntenIo1er
al ben 5Solgen Don @olicyiud)t I'M
trGftigcn Wonl1cSaltcr bon 43Sobren
nj iciuem Scin 9tr. 1143, Sulopcr-
StruBc, ans Dem Sehcn ldieh, MIR.
Sen gciteru Gormitto9 nud) ser ia.
ttpItld)cn III. 2rell5 STRIDE an Der
@eitItruBc iiberiiibrt, no Gutcr Gorl
Conner iiir ooS S%celcnbcil he$ Goo
len cine ieierlidlc Hedlliemnciic celc.
trirtc. Sic 9eiieeunQ crFol9te olti
benz n2ououu Eurt Tric0boic", 100
oil Der @rubit1tte 5oh!reihe Vluncn.
ipcnOcn pom Srclulbcn mo 9etonl.
ten 0c> Gntidloiencn nicocrgClcgt
lplrocn. Nlo 8uhrlud,tr00er iumNir
ten ic orci Mit9licocr 0Co baltimore
Woncrn Ncreina" ln0 he@ ~. i.
MicBncr Gouclou Nr. 40, :. :.
s." 81 Den %Aenanntcn CrNoniIotio-
men 0ebortc Der &crltorbcnc bel Heb-
5eitcn. Nr. Hibm crbIidtc onl rs.
Npril 1866 in Iclt'd)lon6 0na Siht
Der gSclt mo fun Dor 10 Snbrell
nod, Muerito. Gr orbcltctc bier OILS
Gmniuc Wiid)er. Nebeu lcinrrgSItt-
>pe Trou Motbiloo Hihm bctrollern
i'm ud)t Minoer, uGmlit Gina. Mo
rio, Sauna, Wotbilbc, Nnuic, Sohn,
aotbi mnh SronciS. Grl. WnricHibnl
muroc in Geutld!on0 bel ocn @roB,
cltern 5uriit9cloiicn, dis ibrc Gltcrti
rad Nncritu uuSluonocrtcn.
morris @crnbnr0t.
Nui henl yGeoor-&lus Trieoboie"
ipurben geltern %ormittog bic @ebei'
ne bcS oru lebteu Mitnuod) I'M trdf.
ti9en WouncSoltcr bon II SobrclI
ucrltorbencn Srn. Morib @ernburbt
sur lcbten Hllhe beituttct. &m Srou.
erbulle al Der ncuntcn Strabc ST.
WrontlDu, Nnne Nrun0el county.
bieli Eoitor &. j. ". N~orthlooe, Der
SeeliorNcr ser epnn0eliid' lltjeris
Id)eu Ct. EuuIuSsairdje III Curtis
Dan. cincu ergrcifcnocn (rouergot.
tesoicnit mo rihtcte troitrcid)e @or-
te an Die trollernotn SinterbIiebencn.
AlS 9~abrtudtrG0cr fullNirten Die SS.
SerOinono Mbnm, Nlcron0er Sobns
Jon, Wortin Surlon mo i. aeriting.
Der Terblid)elle nor mcbrerc Sabre
3eituilqStr09er oes Ieuliten Gurs
r~eiponbcntcn" unb betricb uiele Sab
re Elm Snitrirnlcnteit .@eidGit an Ger
SiiOsGGorlesitroBc. AuBer icincr
@ottit, Nrou Senrietto @erilhurot,
bctrollcrll Ben GntidyIoicnen icd)@ I'M,
milnniNe &inocr, ieine betoNte Ml,t,
ter Wilbelmine @ernhurot. Gin @rlt.
Der, Voul Vernhnrot, II. cine Shipe.
tier, SSrou SeolpiN Nuhc. Tic Nrrnn.
dement's iiir ooa acknowledgements
bate Die Nirmn Z, Sd)lomou &
Sobn 1etroiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

Sic II d d. tie oeuthe Sbc-
oter Dor It cllun9. Gle Ii
reftion hcs .Geutiden SbeuterS bon
Ebilooelphio" bat lid cntihloiicL nn
Stcllc etler Spcrctte. pie "nriprilnl.
lid III Iusiitt 1enommell, bel ibren;
ndd)iten @aitipicl. boH am WontaG,
Den I. Sebruur. IN, .Nlbougb'S Ibeas
ter" itottiinbet. Sdiler'5 ,aabulc
uno Siebe" 5ilr altiiiibrumg SIT brin.
gen. Gie 8orItclllng lit oils cine
Nnfieier Der 80. @icoerfcbr oeS
8eburtstugeS ocs groBen oeutifcl
Gidtcrs gebodt uro peroient ulS
lolfe oo5 reGIte Sntereiie mnierc9
beutlGell Eublifuma, Ous ihr and,
ieberioas III uoGitem MaBe 5uthcil
peroen oiirfte. Iic 9oltimprer per.
ben lid 0ull5 beionoers %irelIel,. olird,
oiclc @orltellun9 8elegenbeit 5ll CT.
hnlten, boS Sdnuipicl. Yerionnl Der
Ebilaoelpbier 9iiblrc, Dem bon hec
G.ll1teriiaot Elm grpBer &lli poral,s
9ebt fenlen 81 lernen.
Glcrf Senberfing tramf.
Sr. Charles 6. 2enoerfing, Der
Glert Der oitliden Eoli5eiItotiorl be-
iinoet lid ieit mebreren Sugen frailf
in ieiter WoGnuna. Nr. 2901. @ol.
broof apenue, iebod) lit ole aranf.
belt nit)t gcidbrliher Natrr. ,S,nl
Staticnsbauic miro scr Votiert iebr
permibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
@Idtcutlidlcr Wcinnbbeitss geridlt.

ltnbeocutcnbc 3unnhmc Der CODES.
iGQc 9eecniibcr Dem @orjobrc.-
Gle Observation-Disclosures So0ca . llr-
intcr. &C., Hunqcncnt5iinOun1 ior-
bert inhIrette Spfcr.
Ser iocbcn ucroiientIidtc @oden.
Nerid)t bcS @eilmobei1S Gepurtc-
ntent@ meiit ans, boB IN Der u%crilol,
iercu Wod)c in Baltimore 229 CODES.
idle porfamcn ergcnllber 221 IN Der
corrciponoircnocn Wpde bca Tor-
jobree, 30 in 1908 mo Phi in 1907.
Sic tnupti0d)lide SpOe3rriod)ell
iparen: (ppblIa :, Sd)orlnd)fieber I.
acn1bnitcn 1. Gipbtbcritia 2, Sn.
l!licn3u .. SubcrfuloiiS fl, arebslci-
bcn ., or9nrtiid)c Ser5tronthciteu %,
2ungcnent6iinbunN 10, Nrigbt'idc
Nicrcntrontbeit II, Stp0de nod
Scr 8cburt rs, NItcrSihluGhc s,
S%clbltnlorb =, llni0lle S.
&on ben GoOeaiollen c~reigncten lid
s in @nppiNu Nipl, . I'M Staot-
mcfGngniB, 30 IN ben S%oipit0lern II.
16 in un0crcn >Snititltten; II Goro.
llera . &iQucitc luurocu o6Ncbolten.
IS muroen I'M @on5cu TO @ebllr-
ten nngcnclbet; borunter 81 MeiBe
lnb 30 Neqer s. narcn mGnlllid)cn
mo 50 mcibIideu @eid)Icd)ta.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11

med up as follows: In Ohio, demo-
cratic legislature has been elected,
insuring democratic successor to Sem
ator Dick, republican, and the plural
fly of GovernorHarmon Is increased
to 10000. The West Virginia legis-
lature is democratic and will elect
democratic esnator In Indiana the
legislature, which chooses successor
to Senator Beveridge, is in doubt with
the democrats claiming a majority of
12 and the republicans maintaining
that Beveridge will have small mar
gin Iowa Is still uncertain, with
both sides claiming the governor.
The plurality of John A. Dix, dem
ocrat, elected governor of New York,
approximates $4,000. Early today
Governor elect Dix left his home at
Thompson for rest in the Adiron-
dacks. Mr.. Dix carried the entire
democratic state ticket with him to
victory.
The plurality of Woodrow Wilson,
democrat, in New Jersey is now plac-
ed at 10000 and of Judge Baldwin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A MA
JORITY IN LOWER HOUSE
AND THE SENATE WILL
BE CLOSE

The sweep of the political tidal wave
which rolled over the country is fur
ther emphasized bp the additional re-
turns and revised figures at hand to-
day. The democratic majority in
the house Of representatives will be
at least AZ. and possibly more, as COM
pared with the present republican
majority Of 43. Added to a reversal
in the lower branch of congress the
morning returns showed the republi-
can majority Of 26 in the United
States senate as rapidly approaching
the vanishing point, although the re-
publicans are. now reasonable assur-
ed of 48 senators or one more than
the necessary majority, with num-
ber of states still in doubt.
The most notable changes from
those presented last night are sum
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
Fremont for Havley

Rexburg, Nov. 9.--It conceded
that Hawley's majority in Fremont
county will be between 500 and TOO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
HAWLEY LEADS BRADY ABOUT 700
800 PRECINCTS NOT YET REPORTED
Blackfoot Wins
Championship

The Blackfoot high school foot ball
team met and defeated the strong
Pocatello high school eleven Satur-
day at the grounds of the Pocatello
Academy. The game was fast and
furious but the Blackfoot boys show
ed superior class from the kick on
to the call of time. The score of
IL to 0 does not show the superior
ity of the Blackfoot team as the game
showed it for not less than four times
during the contest did the B. H. s,
boys have the ball within scoring dis
tance when mere accidents prevented
scores.
More than fifty rooters accompan-
led the team and were treated to a
great game of modern foot ball. No
one of the players was injured, the
Pocatello people treated the visitors
with true sportsmanship and were as
gracious as rival could be in de-
feat.
For the Blackfoot team, Earl Mill
er, Will Parkinson and James Adam
son deserve special mention for val
arous service Bert Pennington was
at the receiver end of a most beauti-
full forward pass while George Dore
and Marker Rich at the tackles were
very much in evidence on defense.
The town is proud of the record
made this season by our high school
The team is made up of boys who
are doing good school work and play
ing the classiest football ever seen In
this locality. They have won the
championship of this section and an
effort is being made to bring Twin
Falls here for Thanksgiving day. The
town should get behind this move and
boost 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11

fully decorated for the occasion in
silver tinsel and silver hearts. Mr..
and Mrs. George Holbrook and Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Holbrook received
with Mr.. and Mrs. Biethan Mrs.
Blanche Eldredge, Mrs. G, T. Hans
brough, Mrs. E. w. RoWles and Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Hayes assisted.
A delightful programme was given.
Mrs. Karl P. Brown read selection.
Professor Rowdon, baritone, assisted
by Miss ethel Terry, sang several OF
the love songs of Schuman, greatly
to the delight of their friends. The
programme concluded by the reading
of "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" by
Miss Mary Selee, whose rendering of
the piece was made more effective by
the piano accompaniment of Miss
Susie 'Biethan. F
Refreshments were served aftcs
the programme by the young lady
friends of Miss Susie Biethan. Many
substantial presents expressed the
sincere regard in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Biethan are held. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biethan and their son
and three daughters make their home
one Of the most attractive in Black
foot. Miss Susie is assisting her
father in business; Leonore is sem
ior at Leland Stanford university;
Howard is attending Boulder (Colo.)
university, and Winifred is in school
at Blackfoot. NH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
Republicans Elect County and State Tickets Democrats Divide onors
For the Legislature Stevens Elected District Judge; Democratic
Landslide in Eastern States House Of Representatives Will
Be Democratic; u. S. Senate Will Be Close
GUBERNATORIAL OUTLOOK

II Hawley is elected, as he seems
to be, he will stand alone in legislar
tive matters, as the legislature will
be Republican. 1t Is likely that he
will have enough Democrats in.sthe
senate to confirm appointments made
by him. and to that extent he will
have his political associates about
him.
Should it develop that Brady is re-
elected, and the majority Of the SEN
ate is Democratic, and should they
wish to block his appointments, the
result would be that present incum-
bents would hold over. The propos-
ed prohibition amendment would he
impossible, and little could be ey-
pected in legislation unless there is
considerable of the "get together"
spirit cultivated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11

democrat, in Connesticut,, at $500.
The Missouri legislature, which elects
a United States senator is believed
to be safely democratic. Aside from
these main developments of today the
results already announced remain
practically unchanged.
Incomplete returns from Oregon in
dicate the election of the democratic
candidate for governor, Oswald West,
by a small plurality; that Oregon has
poted wet"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
WE APOLOGIES

We were saying last week that
Brady would be. elected by from Ave
TO ten thousand majority, but in the
light Of the Democratic votes cast.
we conclude we took in too much ter
ritory, and would willingly reduce 1t
to a majority of one, if we could just
Sustain that.
MIR. Democrat, we apologize. We
didn't know that you were so many,
neither did we believe you meant it.
We admit that 1t is now in order to
say, to republicans, You're not so
many. There are Others"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
Silver Wedding
Anniversary

Last Saturday evening the people
of Blackfoot enjoyed an event which
does not come to all who launch upon
the sea Of life and of matrimony, and
those who participated personally
and those who were elsewhere than
at the brilliant scene of the silver
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Biethan, enjoyed the contemplation
OF the event which brought forth
feelings Of approval and of congratu-
lation.
To be joined in wedlock for few
brief years is the lot OF many. and
is always a subject for congratula-
tion and approval, but reaching the
twenty-ffth mile post of this happy
relation and in the same community
where friends and neighbors share
more or less of its sunny Influence,
is matter of congratulation for the
community also, and it was Il fitting
acknowledgment to come together as
they did Saturday evening in celebra-
tion of the event.
The Biethan family, always noted
for their hospitality, took this occas-
ion to manifest that spirit which ex-
tends beyond the limits of home, and
embraces the broader idea of fellow
ship which is described in brief de-
tail by the correspondent of the Salt
Lake Tribune at this place, and which
we take pleasure in reproducing here
with.
'.Three hundred of the best citi-
zens of Blackfoot and vicinity as
sembled at the Odd Fellows hall Sat-
urday evening in honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr., and Mrs. David Henry Biethan.
Mr.. Biethan came to Blackfoot
twenty-seven years ago, at which time
he was engaged in the harness. busi-
ness. He soon broadened out his bus
mess, adding other lines of merchan-
disc until his store became leader
in general merchandise.
He has been actively identified in
the development of the city, being
largely instrumental in establishing
the present city waterworks system,
and is now one of the leading mer-i
chants.
There were no ministers in Black
foot when Mr.. Biethan was married
to Miss Susie Holbrook twenty-five
years ago. The ceremony was per-
formed by Chief Justice Hayes. Since
their marriage they have continuously
resided in Blackfoot, earning for
themselves the confidence and respect
of the city. 1t was pleasure for
their many friends to meet them up
on their silver wedding day.
The l. O. O. f. hall was very taste
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
DISTURBED THE PEACE

Harris and Reel and others of the
Bridge Street Barber shop were
charged with disturbing the peace
Sunday morning, and two of them
were fined $40 apiece. There were
rumors of gambling in connection but
no evidence to that effect was OBJ
tanned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RE-
NEWALS

John Carman, Carl Nelson, John
Adams, Jos. Irving, H. H. Koplin,
Miss Lea Graham, l.. r. Bataway, r..
T. Dye, B. w. Holbrook, Chris. Frog
ner, j. H. Merrill, Eskel Eske.son,
Geo. r. Foutz, Max Smith, L. p. Mel
son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
Latah for Brady

81 Boie, Nov. 9-Latah county has
given Brady majority estimated at
900. Hawley carried Nez Perce by
about 400.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11

EARLY REPORTS OF THE ELEC-
TION
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-11
Bingham for Hawley

IN Blackfoot, Nov. 9-Hawley's ma
jority in Bingham county will !. be
within 100 and 1876. Judge Stevens
is reelected. He carried Bingham
county by 566, with ten precincts to
hear from, but lost Fremont to Mill
saps by 500. However, Stevens car
ried Custer and Lernhi by small ma
,jorities and has safe lead.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-23
Concord.

Concord. Dec. 10, 191O-There was a
very pretty wedding at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Oesterich, Wednesday at
tern00n Dec. IA, when their daughter
Miss Clara Oesterich was united in
marriage with Emil DANES of OcOnOmO-
woo, their attendants were Miss Helen
Danes, Miss Lydia Steuver, William
Danes and Frank OeSterich. The we ID
ing march was played by Clara KumrO,
pianoist. The bride wore white prin
cess gown of lace and embroidery and
carried bOquet of white carnations, the
bridesmaids wore white with pink car
nations; the parlOr was decorated with
green foliage and wedding bells. The
services was read by the Rev. j. Ger Re.
An elaborate supper was served, the
tables being decorated with smilaX and
white carnations. An orchestra fur
nished music in the evening. Mr. and
Mrs DANES will reside in 0cOnOmOwOc.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
beautiful, consisting Of cut glass, silver,
china and money articles both useful
and ornamental.
Frank Oesterich Of Mammoth, North
Dakota, arrived Monday to attend his
sisters wedding.
Leonard Shilburg is very i'll and is re-
covering from an operation performed
by DR.. Rupp and DR.. Wing.
Mrs. VIM. Freisch attended a matinee
at the Davidson theater, Milwaukee, Sat
urday afternoon.
Reinhard ZastrOw sold his furs at
Helenville Wednesday, bat reports the
price very low compared to prices a
month ago.
Evan Edwards was in this locality
Saturday.
Edward Spence, Jr., was a Watertown
visitor Saturday evening.