davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
aloud CURES ECZEMA
= WHERE SALVE FAILS

! In regard to skin diseases medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs In
your skin by the use Of greasy salves.
and thus encourage them ~ multiply.
A true cure Of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents In the form OF a liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT. A
simple wash: A compound of OIL Of
Wintergreen, Thymol. and other ingre-
dents AZ combined in the d. d. D.
Prescription. penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys it. then soothes
and heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief.
PALACE DRUG STORE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

. the most valuable elements in the for
age crop, how to prevent unnecessary
loss to feed through trampling and
in other ways, how to exterminate
poisonous plants from the range,
how to prevent the loss of forage
which results from the multiplied
ton of prairie dogs and gophers,
whether it is practicable to introduce
new forage plants by direct seeding,
and many other matters. 1t is to
look into such matters that the graz
ing examiners are to be appointed.
Besides seeking to bring about the
re>uperation of depleted ranges, the
! reductiono of waste, and the devel-
| termed an artificial state of produc-
tiveness through control of reproduce
ton, accompanied, it is hoped, by
the introduction of new forage plants,
the studies planned will aim also at
ihNiSooihS INV oiSl VI idHSC dNaii-
able. There is much natural grazing
land in the National Forests which
can not be put to use, either because
the country is too rough for stock to
be driven in, because shipping ia IL
tiles are lacking, or because of d !
lack of water. The construction OF
properly located roads and driveways
and the development of water
through the building of reservoirs |,
or the driving of artesian wells are
a part of the general scheme of per- |
manent improvements planned for the
National Forests. To furnish the
basis for comprehensive development
of the grazing resource the range will
be studied In detail, classified accord
ing to the type of vegetation found,
and mapped fly ''forties.' The obser-
vations made will include notes for
each forty acres upon the surface,
soil, character and density of vege-
tation, evidence of overgrazing or
underuse, presence of poisonous
plants, damage by range-destroying
animals, water facilities and access +,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
$1,000 REWARD.

Will be paid to any person who
will give me information that will
lead to the arrest of the person who
stole one Of the lanterns belonging
to the city, that has been displayed
between the Baptist church and the
Central school, This reward holds
good on any property belonging to
the city.
1874 CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
SEND TINS FREE COUPON

SEND TINS FREE COUPON
When filing out the coupon give the
numbers Of your diseases as given
l-Rheumatism 11-Kidney Trouble
2-Lumbago 12-Bladder Trouble
3-Diabetes 13-Heart Disease
4-Dropsy 14-Impure Blood
5-Neufalgia 15--Female Trouble
6-Constipation 16-Torpid Liver
Indigestion 17-Partial Paralysis
S-Headache 1S-Nervousness
9-Dlzziness 19-Bright's Disease
10-Nervous Debility 2O-Malaria
III you have any other disease not In
this list, write them on a piece of
paper and enclose with the coupon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
Piano Tuning

The undersigned is an expert
piano tuner, and will visit Blackfoot
about the middle of each month.
Those wishing any work done in this
line please leave orders with Prof.
Rowdon or Miss Terry at the Studio,
phone 4S or write me at Blackfoat.
36tf L. N. HOCKET.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17


acres Of good agricultural land, 90
acres in wild hay, has 200 inches
Of water for irrigation, good springs
on the place that furnish open water
all the year, land all fenced, a 2
room log house. Price, $35 per acre.
Half cash, balance on time at Sc.
100 acres, good water right for
irrigation, 100 acres fenced, rs acres
broke out, of which 20 acres is in
hay, so acres in good wild grass
pasture. Good house worth $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

Now they say that the old hoop
skirt Is coming back. Here's hoping
that it can't.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

stable and other improvements.
Price, $50 an acre, half cash and
balance on time at SO.
go acres, all cleared and fenced,
good water right and bitches made,
$50 apple trees, 25 acres of alfalfa,
a fifty foot well, rock house 5Ox5O,
and 500 worth of building material
besides. $4,000. $1,000 cash.
10 acres in suburbs of BlackfOot,
house barn, well and other improve
nents worth $1,000; good water right,
az acres of alfalfa, acres of Or
chard. $4,000. $500. cash and bal.
ance OH time at 1917.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

100 acres, all fenced and divided
into three fields. House and two
stables, running water on the place,
open springs that never freeze, 25
acres in fall wheat, 100 acres plOwed,
100 shade trees, 1900 fruit trees,
good water right, bargain and pur-
chaser can't help making some easy
money on it. $4,000 cash.
from railroad, and less than two
miles from post Office and school. 100
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

Utility. With such data in hand it
will be possible to bring about much
more intelligent and intensive use
Of the National Forest range.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
FREE WONDERFUL NEW
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
FIVE DAYS TREATMENT
OF
Wonderful New Discovery Sent Free To All
Sick/Or Afflicted People

DR. WALSH has decided all TO
free treatment his discovery
thousands that Suffered you
suffering humanity them the
All he asks that yG him
today He will send/you your
1rey
cations to him. Ie will
for guidance This
today may this offer
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Bushey, IL; Mary Schultz. az
Grzegora saeilawski, 81, Wyandotte;
Mary Lutrzykowski, "a, same
William ~. Robinson, "a, Indianapo-
lis; Bertha +. French, 20, same.
Michael Waw ocki. "a. Detroit; Sophia
Rybak, 10. Port Austin.
Edward Il. Pratt. "a; Irma H. KRIS
Earl Savage. al; Cora Morrison, 10.
Richard Welch. 2e, Wyandotte; Helen
Parker. IS. Ford city
William Il. Hebestreit. 2ss Hazel l..
otto Babel. 20. Marine city. Caroline
Louis Graham. as: Elenore swartz.
10.
Frank Labinski. aT; Clara Cecilia. ~.
Theodore H. Reynolds. 49, Carrie J.
Ernest r. Dumond. so: Ethel M. An
William C. Bell, rs, Detroit; wini-
Charles w. Roberts. IS; LILLIAN Moer-
Leonard A. spaidins. IS: Frances
Lohner. II.
Conrad wiebeiham. IS; Theresa vies-
William A. Tayior.Ss: Helen Bsrtram
Eugene J, Schultz. "a; Helen schsm-
ensky. FL.
Charles II. Payne. "a, Cincinnati; EN-
ma L. Cooper, IS. same.
Frank Kopsky. ~; Rose schmontow-
Gibbs wellington. 81, Portland. roo.
John w. Dutt. ~. New York; Helen
McCaffrey. ~, Cornwall, Ont
Leo J. Gendernalik. %; Florence M
sitterlet. 81. :
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

FLINT SAGINAW BIMITEDS-s:25a a.
m. and every two hours TO 6:26 p. m.
Flint locals a. m. every two hours TO
. %. m; north OF oxford Sundays only.
IL %. m. To Romeo. 7 a. m. a. m,
every two hours 10 10 p. m, IL p. \.
PORT HURON LlMITEDS-7:15 a.
m every two hours to 7i15 p. m, Sun
days. ii D. m Aigonac limited daily
except Sunday. 5:i5 p. m. Through
M: Marine city. s .. m; Mt. Clemens
local. half hourly TO D. m; hourly to
II %. m Mt. Clemens via Short Line.
e.2s n. m. hourly TO 1850 m.
TOI.EDO-CLEVELA LIMTTEDS-
40 n m. and every two hours 70 40
70 m. Toledo only 7;S0 D. m. Toledo
locals. g a m. hourly to . D. m. Monroe
only 10 y. m, III y, m
IONTIAC L1MITEDS--4:50 D. m. 5:lS
30 Pm Locals, -k-lo- A. M ,%..r,,
70 minutes 20 7:2O a. m; 7:45 a. m, haif
hourly 10 ss4B u m. 4:i0 p. m, every 20
miputes 20 $50 p: m SIS ,. m. half
Il 1850 p. m. 100 D. m. and Rirming-
JACK SON KALAMAZOO LIMITEDS
$40 a. m, every two hours TO f:i0 ,.
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. e.le y.
m. Jackson locals, q. m. every two
hours 20 D. m; Ann Arbor only. a
m. 4 .. m. $50 p. N, . M 10 p. m.
NJ ID m. To Northviila es3e n M,
hourly 20 $40 p. m. 100 p m, m
IL p. m Saline cars frcn 1psllanti :.
WYANDOTrE DIN.--S;Ss a M nat
hourly 10 s:ss p. m; hourly 70 n'ss
p o II LAKE Drvs-s = Hs
hourly TO IA p m
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
DIED..

AYER-At Los Angeles, Cal, suddenly,
on Thursday, Aug. IL, Russell Skoeis
Aver, beloved husband OF Juliet Nep-
try Aver, OF San Bernardino, Cal,
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. &. II.
Aver and only brother OF jesse r.
Aver. of this city. Funeral Sunday.
Aug. 20, at San Bernardino, Cal
BROWN-At his residence, ass Third
stalPeter Brown, aged 80 years. be-
of funeral later.
DoNLAN-Aug. 10. 1911. suddenly at
Detroit. Hugh +. Donlan, aged Sc
years, brother OF Charles F.. Mary
and Etta, OF New Bedford, Mass.
Eastern papers please copy.
oRIpLEY-Aug. 20. 1911, at residence,
. 40 Canneld-ave. east. William II, be.
loved husband OF Cornella and faith
err of William D., Charles c.. and
brother Of Mrs. II. ID. Taylor. Fu-
neral from residence Wedne sday at z
D. m. Burial private.
JELsCH--Aug. 20. 1911. at her resi-
denco, 4S4 Chene-st.. Mrs. Anna
Jelsch, in her seventh-fifth year,
mother Of Emile Jelsch. Burial pri-
vate. Notice later
KUNZ---Aug. ~. 1911, Barbara, below
ed wife OF George Kunz, and mother
OF Jacob, Mrs. John Quarmby, Mrs.
Edward Langstan, Fred and George,
Jr., aged 81 years. Funeral We'd
nesday from residence, 999 Mcpou-
and Jay. at p. m.
KRAMP--Aug 20, 1911, Carolina. be-
loved wife CT William Kramp; mother
OF Emil Kramp and Mrs. Title
Winckler, aged 20 years. Funeral
from residence, 2ss Toledo-aye, on
Wednesday. y. m.
PROvENCHER--Aug 81, 1911. Mary
--befoved- wife ef- the late Iesspa -I,e-
vencher and mother OF RMS. Charles
Chnppell, OF Detroit; Mrs. w. s. Heck.
of Ann Arbor and William and Ma p
garet Frovencher. alsb Of Detroit
Funeral from residence ~ Aurelia-
st. "Wednesday at s:30. and ST Leo's
church at n. m.
SMITH-Aug. 81. 1911. Sarah, beloved
mother Of James Dun. Walter Smith
and Mrs. John Coleman. Of Roacom-
mon aged 50 years Funeral from
residence. SOS Champlafn-st, We'd
nesday at Sis a IN. and from IS. Pc
ter and Paurs Jesuit church at a.
m.
sCHMITT-AuE 10, Edith. beloved wife
OF Joseph and mother of Lillian ard
Dorothy Schmitt. Funeral from resi-
dence. i32 Eighteenth-st, Tuesday
morning AZ 9 and 10 g. Boniface
church at-e:sA ..
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
Tigers 5, Yankees 4; Hoodoo Gone?

LDespite the errors, there was q lot
snappy fielding.
Drake walked. Gamer hunted safely
d Bauman singled for Detroits nrst
n. @
|Bauman. with three walked. q hit
d q safe bunt. was easily the stalls
sal star OF the day.
LIN the extra-inning stage, Crawford
Id Wolter robbed each other OF hon.
d by fire running catches.
wen, Del Drake has been trying for
bur- years to get q regular job on the
|ger array. IL looks az IL he had 1t
last
with a base or two occupied and a
|hch In a tight game, one g. Crawford
In. bat Tor us as oftsn a. the rules
| II let him.
|Jopes hurt came from a step into a
resulting in q fall while
Easing a long ny In the practice that
tecSded the game.
THE crowd kidded WARRIOR, delighted
lat the midget would talk back. Jack
|bn no arguments all day, but spilled
lot OF breath between innings.
[Drhke's fielding has improved 80 per
mt In the last month. The weak arm
hioh bothered the player I'm the early
/ason hao apparently come back.
THE Yankees tied Il up I'm the sew
.th. Knigh; singing. Hartzell doubl-
z, advancing on Bauman's tumble
ia scoring on Daniels sacrifice NY
|Ths Tigers struck their gait IN the
Eth Donovan walked, Cobb doubled
I'd Crawford batted them both home.
m stole and scored on brakes single.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

Drake played q high-bounding drive
in most inspiring style and lost no
time on anything hit against the
screen.
The added responsibility of leading
on seemed to get on little Bush's
nerves. He was up I'VE times, hit
twice TO Warhop and raised three short
flies.
A commendable variety in the scor-
ing IN noted. None of the 1--WE local
organs OF publicity coinc!ded The box
on this page II reproduced from the
official sheet
WARRIOR would have checked the
Tiges In tho eleventh but for his desire
to Ret-semeeAe- other@-than-the-b batter
on the intended sacrifices OF Bauman
and stanagc.
Drake should have had credit for
breaking the game up In the coventh
Gar1n made a most sensational one
hand spear OF his drive over second
with one out and Crawford on third
The Yanks got away flying. Hemp
hill walked. and Chase and Knight
singled Hemphill scoring. On a dou-
bic stoa. stanage got Chase or third
and Dclahanty nearly Knocked him
down. but ERan let him score.
Gainet hit 20 left 20 open the Detroit
eleventh Bauman hunted and WARRIOR
tried for a play at second. but was
late. He repeated on Stanages hunt
with similar result. Then Gardner fum-
bled Donovan's grounder In an EFFORT
20 play fast on Gamer. and the game
was over,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
FILLS Gaps IN
TEACHING STAFF
School Board Committee Makes
Recommendation Nichols Build
ing To Be Opened in October.

Several appointments Of teachers
were recommended by the school
board committee on teachers and
schools. Monday. Hiram II. Chapman
OF Marlette, Mich, was selected To
take the place OF c. j. Kelly, as a
teacher Of mathematics and science
In the Central High school. z. G.
GLIB was recommended for CONNER.
cial teacher In the Central High AT
$1,000 per year, and Edward M
Steimle. for assistant physical director
In the same school, at $1,000 per year.
Principal Caswell N. Munro. OF the
Fairbanks school, was granted leave
OF absence for 1--WE months. His place
will be taken by Carl Barlow, Of the
manuel training department, In his
absence. Promotions were recon-
mended as follows:
Miss Margaret e. Scott, Webster
school, to Western high: Miss Anna
M. Harper. Pingree school. to succeed
Miss Bessie Z. Day. mathematics
Eastern high; Miss Loretta v. Curry,
made grade principal. Higgins school:
Ivan e. Chapman, Eastern high, to
first assistant In commercial depart
ment, Western high.
Pupils who will attend the new
Nichols school will have an extra va
cation OF about one month, as II Is not
expected that the school will be ready
for opening before Oct. /. II was de
cided that II would be better to ex
tend the vacation as far as these pu
pills are concerned, than to put them
In other schools with halliday sessions
for such a short time.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
WOMAN HAS GUN AND MASK.
Alleged To Have Been Aiding Il
Crimes.


CHICAGO. Aug. 22.--PBhysicians at
the West Chicago-ave.. police station
worked for an hou rtoday 20 revive
an unidentified woman, who is held as
one OF the most daring stick ups
Chicago has ever known. Bullets
failed to brighten her. but she
swooned when an explosion of a pho
tographer's fiashhght startled her.
and for time It was thought she
would die.
The woman. striking OF face and
figure, was arrested with Gustave
oLeary, who, the police say. is the
lone bandit" who has been holding
up saloons In all parts OF Chicago.
she refused to give her name In her
handbag the police found an auto
matte pistol and a black silk mask.
They say she stood, masked and
armed, outside every saloon O'Leary
is said to have robbed, acting as his
lookout"
Beyond admitting that her home is
in Milwaukee, the woman will make
no statement. not even telling her
name.
clines we're recorded. within fifteen
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
Accountant Reports shortage.

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 22.-At the
meeting OF the city commission, Mon
day afternoon the recapitulation OF
the report of Accountant w. d. Grid
ley, which the accountant prepared
following mis- examination OF the city
books, was presented and ordered
published According to the figures
former Treasurer e. II. Fay, has turn
ed over TO the city s1,139.50 more
than Is charged TO him, while former
Treasurer Ira Dunlap, Is credited
with a shortage. Former City Clerk
Joe Thorpe has considerable sum
charged 70 him which the treasurer's
books do not show accounted for.
The commission has not yet decided
what steps to take In the matter, and
will await advice from the city at
torney. The net shortage is about
81, 500.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
.PHEtAN WARNS
MEX DEALERS
Hands Out Stiff Lecture To Number
Operating without License Heavy
Fine Next Time.

4
A number OF milk dealers appeared
before Judge Phelan. Tuesday morn
ing, charged with operating theiI
places without licenses, and the court
indicated In no uncertain terms that
he will not tolerate any disregard for
the milk laws. .e..
This question is too serious" said
he. TOO many lives are dependant
upon a pure milk supply. This court
will not brook any disregard for
milk laws and I also win do my duty
in seeing that milk IL handled by re.
sponsible parties who are duly
licensed"
Max Goldberg, No. 4s7 Hastings-st.,
and q. Shodwell, No. at Hastings-st.i
were each fined 81. Other cases were
held In allegiance.
These fines are nominal" said the
Judge, but I intend them TO serve as
a warning Of what will happen In
future"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
hat the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The Cubs lost 70 the Giants
and the PhiIiIes lost to the Pirates.
Just seven points separate the Pr
rates from the Cubs, with the
GIANTS In between.
Our erandehIidren-they may
Decline to admit they are kin to
us--~ilI be talking about the Ma
tionai leagues pennant race Of
1911 In 1875; It's 90 exciting.
For 10 innings the Giants and
The Subs flew at each others
throats, while Meoraw tried flying
NJ the umpIrsS throats. The play
pre- survived, but Mcoraw got the
ax.
This Marquard, whom the sport
writer's panned numerically 40 an
$1,000 icon" beauty, 10 proving 20
be worth about 'steen million Iron
men 20 the shadow jewellers under
coogan's Blum.
Senator Walter Johnson 10 pitch
Ing 90 we'll these days, II 10 almost
Impossible 70 cay anything unkind
about that $500 salary. He licked
The White sox, 7 20 4.
But u 10 not impossible 70 ask
y Ping 5odIe 10 honestly a real,
regular fence buster. Ping struck
pvt the only three times he faced
fhe Washington speed merchant.
Sherwood Maoee has turned his
attentlon from hitting umpires to
cIoutins the bali, homer, q
doubIe and q single being his con-
tributlon for the day.
Del Galner proved he was back
IN the game by Iselno out q swell
aInsle In the eleventh, and thus
The Tigers sunk their claws In the
fankees' hide.
salIee continued 20 pitch win
bling ball for the Cardinals, trim
bnlno the Infants, o TO I. oaspar
Ind keefs did not permit Sir
lAlqus poniIn 20 get Q single hit.
oh, all right
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.
catherIne Davis, 8 months. s70 Ho

Catherine Davis, months. $40 How
ard, 'enteritis
Ladislaw Lesniak, year. lis Turn
er, cholera infantum.
Brockwell Rector. 81 years. Grace
hospital, pernicions anaemia-
Mary c. Weinberg, 81 years, OF
Baldw In, exhaustion
Erwin A Snider,- 80 yeafs. 40 East
Fort. Chronic valvular disease Of the
heart.
Edw. slattery. 40 years, 235 Jos.
Campau, cerebral hemorrhage.
Barney zielinski. 1425 Campbell, %
years, pneumonia.
Victoria Baron, 6s years, sos Gar
Held. tricuspid reorganization or heart
Anthony Ptaszinsli, as years, Har-
per hospital, shock and burns from
explosion. 8.
Chas. +. Duchain. &c years, 1857 Ba-
ker, pulmonary tuberculosis.
William T., Osborne, 70 years, 1926
Farnsworth, pneumonia
Calude chilean, SO years, s32 Roose-
welt, pericarditis,
Mary Singer. 81 years, 4s4 Hancock
east sub acute interstital heyotitis.
Dinysius X Stuart. SO years, 1882
Woodward, old age.
Charlotte Bridge, 100 years. li6 Con-
gress east, senility.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

Is q citizen New
York may well
point to With
pride. Not be-
cause she is the
head of a select
school for the
ung society
girls of Fifth-ave.,
but because she
believes that the
emptiest head OF
the most frivolous
society miss. holds
forth great prom
Use of future de-
velopment - some
centuries hence.
AL that woman
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
BIRTHS.

Dommick Salvatore, 4ss Alfred.
J. Roller. So Roby-pl
Knsimir Chmura, ass Roosevelt
Karl Szura, &c Rolleen.
John Pieciak. 1890 Military.
Joseph Riesadecki, 80 Goldner.
John Pawelik. Az wesson.
Albert Rogala. 111b Military.
William NJ lands, 4s6 sixteenth.
Louis Bentley, liz Mullett.
Lester Pressed. 786 Helen.
G. w Hanes 500 Mcclellan.
Thomas ". Eckley. 636 Michigan.
Charles X. Singelyn, 1888 Gratiot
Amiel Lambrecht, 40 Louis.
Carl Hansen, 412 Fort east
Charles III. Rose, los Lysandsn
George Novctny. 401 Lawton.
Edw Smolinski. 104 Illinois.
Hugh +. DUherty. 220 rWeford, twins.
Charles w, Churchill. 1853 Twenty
third
simon obrzutovick, 1914 JOS. Cam
psu
Earl Klstler. 1s9 Third.
Archie LeDuc. 1914 Fisher.
w. n. Heintzalman, 673 Newland.
Charles Connolly. 500 Scotch.
Anthony o Granville sma sS5 1iv sSyeeon.
Edw. Wohlfeld. 116 Williams.
Paul Dorchmiskl, 1s6 Thirty-third.
L, J. Rourke' $50 Alser.
Lord Lacey. 179 Beech.
II. w. Shut. s91 Third.
Thomas Pieronek, 1853 ST. Aubin.
Adam DunaJski, sos Williams. ~
Karl .Panek, AT Wesson. .s ~
]. J. Fay. SO Baltimore w.
w. II. Mulcaster. 142 Cherry.
w. X. Wilson, 692h Townsend.
Calun Genres. s43 Lafayette. h
Fred H. Reiber, 303 Hurlburt.
Alex Roy. 2 1S st. Aubin-
Michael Mickiawicz. 1850 st. Aubin
Edw. Kruschuski. 1888 Van Dyke
Frank Lane. 1895 Townsend.
Charles Tabbert. $50 Livernois.
Joe Urbanski, 625 Grandy. 49,
Henry Brunell, 40 St Aubin.
Don J, Roosevelt, 1908 Sixteenth.
John Hudzinski. So Julia
+. s. Stoepel 1872 Seyburn.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
EXCLUDE MONROE DOCTRINE.
Root Sees Way To Overcome Arbl-
tratlon Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Root suggests a way in which the SEN
ate may avoid amending the pending
arbitration treaties with Great Britain
and France, and yet at the same time
eliminate MISUNDERSTANDING the Mon
roe doctrine from the possibility of
arbitration. He proposes that the SEN
ate include in It's formal ratification
of the treaties, a clause which Will ad-
wise both Great Britain and France OF
our construction or the treaties as ex
GLIDING questions arising under the
Monroe doctrine from arbitration
senator offot's views are expressed
In minority report from the commit.
tee which was submitted to the SEN
ate In executive session Monday. The
report also Is signed by Senator Gull
lom, chairman of the COMMITTEES. Sen
ators Root and Cullom take exception
to the view expressed by the majority
OF the committee that the treaties In
their present form, involve an aban'
donment of the constitutional power
Of the senate.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
LID LEAGUE RACE
lis STILL TIGHTER
developments Of Yesterday Make the
Final Result More Doubtful
L. Than Ever.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Hayins
psed up part OF the gap separating
pm from the Cubs, making the race
Ehter and adding TO the interest, the
ants figured on another record.
baking crowd TO cheer them on TO.
~. AZ indicative Of the local inter.
In the present series the manage.
|,nt OF the New York's announced
|at $4,000 people paid for admirrion
|sterday, season record for an
Pff Monday"
tnasmueh as Pittsburg also won its
|me the race between the three lead.
p has frightened up and today there
p only seven points between frst
d third place.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
HOW MOTORISTS MIGHT
HELP OUT PEDESTRIANS

"A wave Of the hand. indicat-
ing the drivers intention to eth
or wait for pedestrians to cross,
or TO 60 ahead, will save many
accidents and narrow escapes at
street corners" says the Cycle
and Automobile Trade Journal.
"It IL q small thing, but win
often avoid trouble. Even when
O person In not hit, being COM
PEELED to more or less acrobatic-
ally Jump out Of the way Of an
onrushing mud-guard when the
person thought II was safe to
proceed, II liable to make q de-
cided enemy who perhaps may
make II uncomfortable for mo-
torists."