davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-21
BOOSTING EVERYBODY
The Towns Future Depends Upon The Boosting
Spirit Of It's Inhabitants. Where Do
You Stand?

"The question of building and
maintaining a village hinges we
believe upon one condition and
that is cooperation. In order
that a village may enjoy it's
fullest prosperity and maintain
steady healthy growth every
one, the business men, the pro-
perty owners and all must CO.
operate. Even the farmers in
contiguous territory should be
made to realize that their in
terests are common with the
villages inasmuch as the pros
perity of the village increase the
value Of their property. Every
Improvement in village effects
the property around it. Your
neighbor's success is bound to
effect you, some of his prosperity
will be radiated in yuor direc-
ton.
This being the case, it be-
hooves the business men in a
community to pull together.
Help each other to succeed. If
you have a competitor in your
line of business, don't knock
him. This will prove a BOOM
erang every time. Give your
competitor as we'll as your
customer a square deal.
Study your advertising.
Make your ad. readable. Use
leaders, anything to attract
attention, then back it up with
. the goods. Give the customer
square deal. Give him credit
for common sense. Don't try
to give the impression that youl
are losing money on your goods.
You are entitled to profit and he
knows it. You are making {
profit and he knows it. Don't
make that profit too big and he
will be satisfied. He woulc
rather trade with you than with
the out-of-toWn dealers, but self
preservation is the first law O.
!. nature and if he thinks he car
, do better out Of town Or witt
+ the n?ail-order house he is go
ing to trade there. He is from
Missouri and must be shown.
Not one out of fifty nall-ordel
! houses customers has ever beer
l in their building. They got his
trade by advertising, either
I through circulars or newspapers
! You have the advantage in ever.
! way. You are right on th'
ground and know the people an(
they know you.
y "A newspaper is the mos
powerful organ for the promotion
5 of the interests Of community
The average newspaper man i
ready and willing to push tn
$ interests of his home town to tn
n limit. But he appreciates
u square deal.
;. THE home newspaper is eX
y pected to boost. The neWspape
I man expects to grind other peo
:. ple's axes, but it is not NOR
t than fair that you should hel
e turn the grind stone. If tn
trade is to be kept home, tn
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-01-21
OF NOTE
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN BY THE EAGLE
REPORTER. PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

D. E. Collins was in town Sat-
urday.
What's new on the mail line
proposition?
Will some one kindly send us a
bear story.
Robert Hood is in town from
Powderville.
R. T. Ramsey made a trip to
Baker Sunday.
Alice Newbary is on the sick
list these days.
w. C. Ferguson was up from
his ranch Wednesday.
Steve Brewer went to Baker
this week after freight.
Dell Wood and family We're
visiting in town Wednesday.
Henry Viles was visiting in
town Monday from his ranch.
Hearts may be trump but you
are expected to lead with a dia-
mond.
Nearly everybody is busy
caring for there stock these
days.
Frank Miller was in town
looking at the ''sky-scrapers
this week.
VIM. Walker is spending 2 few
days in town from the Otto
NeWbary ranch.
The ice men are still busy
these days. The ice this year
is about 22 inches thick.
Business along all lines has
been slow this week, due to the
disagreeable weather.
Save letter writing by subscrib
ing for the Eagle. We make il
a point to print all the n aWS.
, Another years subscription is
offered free to the correct date
when that Chinook is coming.
w. l. Maxwell and Sta1
Dickson We're IN town Saturday
attending lodge and loading ou
with supplies.
w. E. Wear was in town the
for part of the week and dropped
in at this Office leaving q arcneWa
for the bird.
"Smithy' Shelter came il
town Tuesday from his rancl
on Lame Jones. He reported
lots of snow in his territory.
"Phil," the Big Kids monke.
} died on Tuesday night. He ha(
been i'll for some time and hi
death was no doubt due to tn
, climate here.
, A delinquent subscriber wa
) dying and the editor dropped il
/ to see him, How DO yo'
! feel?" asked the pencil-pushel
: "All looks bright before me,
gasped the subscriber. -
? though so," said the edito,
2 you'll see the blaze in abou
: ten minutes. And all bccaus
he owed for his paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
East Orange Filler Anxious to Make Seasons First Record at
Velodrome in Twenty-ive=Mne Race-Other
Part of the Card Is Good.

he finished he would have clipped the
best previous mark by a second or
two. After that marvellous ride, the
champion said, barring accidents and
provided that the men would rid a
fast race tonight, a record would go by
the boards.
ALI Goullet, the little Australian,
who has proven himself a bear cat in
long races, is out to win the event, as
is Jimmy Moran. With Jimmy Moran
in the race, the chances for a record
are exceptionally bright, for Jimmy Is
a plugger when 1t comes to riding a
real hard race.
Glass b.
The two-mile open for the Glass B
riders should develop into a lively tus-
sic among the stars of that rank.
1t is likely that our men will start
from the honor mark in the two-third-
mile handicap which will be an in
teresting race for the amateurs. The
races win start at S:15 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
Thrown Off by Toronto, Great Southpaw Has Beaten That Clnt
Six Times and Has Suffered No Defeat by Them-Is
Great Hitter and Has Fine Control of Ball.

club. From there he went to the Tri-
State League, and later Joined Joe KEEL
ley's team. He pitched winning ball
for the Canucks last year, besides
breaking up several games in which he
played in the outfield. Newark fans
still remember a few occasions at the
local park when Lee was sent In at a
pinch and delivered a safety. His hits
helped to give Rochester the pennant
This season Wyatt has faced the
Leafs just six times and just as many
occasions he has emerged from the
fray a winner. He has not had much
of a. chance to show his ability against
Rochester, as he was Ill when the
Bengals were last in the Flower City.
He will most likely get an opportunity
in the coming series. Lee is a quiet
sort of a fellow, who enjoys the pranks
of his comrades and Joins them in their
rollicking. He is always the first to re-
tire and gets up with the chickens. A
long walk before breakfast puts him in
good condition for the rest of the day.
Several big league clubs would nk
to get Lee, and it will be a big sur
prise if he is with the Tigers next
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

nALTIMORE can boast her Lefty
Russell and Rochester of her NC
Councils, Ragans and Laf1ttes'
but Newark has a pitcher in Wyatt Lee
who as an all around player is APP
preached only by George Mcconnell,
the Hustlers' smuggling pitcher. As a
pinch hitter Lee has made an enviable
record, and every pitcher pauses awhile
before deciding what course to pursue
when ''Whatty," as his teammates call
him, steps up to the plate with a run
ner on base. As a pitcher Lee is a Won
der for a southpaw. His control is
something to marvel at and few right
handlers surpass him in this respect.
It's an off day for Lee when he gives
more than one or two complimentaries
to the enemy.
Joe Kelley, of the Leafs, who released
Lee outright, whereupon Manager Nc
Ginnity signed him. has been kicking
himself ever since he made that fatal
move. 1t has practically cost the Leafs
a pennant, for the Torontoans would
be several points higher in the race
had Lee pitched for them as he has
pitched for the Tigers. Lee has been
in the big leagues and was for a few
years a member Of the Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

Once more Rube Kissinger piloted he
Shelters to victory. Some class to that
~"youngster."
This fellow Slattery. who is playing
first for the Leafs. will be snapped up
hy some big league team if he keeps up
his consistent stickwork. 'Slats" had
a triple at Providence yesterday.
Orioles lost their seventh straight
game to Rochester yesterday, though
they batted Ragon and Holmes for
four runs.
Dunn tossed the game away when he
told Adkins to go into the box. The
Doc is a fine old fellow, but he's Slip
ping and it's suicide to put him in
against a lrst-division team.
AS predicted in this column some
time ago, Dunn has not the pitchers to
make his team a dangerous pennant
contender. Now that Russell has
blown the Orioles chances to win the
flag are simmer than ever.
Manager McGinnity will probably
leave Bobby Holmes in Newark until
Sunday, in order to be In good con-
dition to pitch against the Orioles in
one of the games. Bobby has pitched
his best games of the a against
the Birds. AS there are only three
games to be played at Rochester
Holmes will not be needed anyhow.
Rube Waddell was more enthusiastic
than ever over Bill Louden after his
performance yesterday. Louder went
out to left, to centre, and every place
else and pulled down hits that seemed
sure safeties. Louden has few equals
and no superiors on any team in n
country for going back after h LITTLE
pop flies, which ordinarily fall safe.
According to reports from Rocheste,
Jawn Camel is not satisfied with beini
in first place. He wants to stay there
He has just announced that Georg
Simmons has been repurchased from
Detroit and will cover first base 70
the Hustlers in the Newark series
CAMEL says hat Simmons was pur
chased. u it is believed that Jenning
only loaned him to the Flower Cit,
club. Simmons was one of the leadin
clouters in the league last year, blu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
BUSINESS MEN GUARANTEE
80 DAY RACE MEET EXPENSES

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IAN
nounoement was made yesterday by
Louis F. Barthe, that a sufficient sum
had been subscribed by the business
men of New Orleans to meet the ex-
penses Of a thirty-day race meet here
this winter. This movement follows an
unsuccessful effort on the part of many
of the city's retail merchants to bring
about a repeal of the so-called Licke
anti-raeing law which prohibits book
making or any form of gambling in
connection with racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

NOTES AND GOSSIP ESTER III l1A eaHs CIRCUIT 5nf

did not get many chances to shine on
such a team Of sluggers as the Ameri-
can League champs.
Manager CAMEL has also purchased
a new backstop. His name Is Graham,
and he halls from the Flint Club, of the
South Michign League. That organiza-
ton is only a class D affair, but Ora
ham led the league in batting and was
an all around star. He has been
ordered to report at once.
Al Dickinshire, a semi-pro of New
buryport, Mass, has been signed for q
trial with the Grays. The newcomer
is a pitcher and won eleven straight
games for his team this season.
Pitcher Barberich, of the Grays, IL
laid up with a wrenched wrist.
Jimmy Collins rave Foley a trial yes
terday and the Holy Cross lad was hit
safely seven times and scored upor
five times by the Leafs.
Hap Smith, released to Rochester
by Brooklyn, has refused to join thu
Hustlers, according to reports, and Il
playing outlaw baseball with Ha
Chase's old team in San Jose, Cal.
The Chicago Cubs will stop over a
Buffalo tomorrow to play an exhibition
game with the Bisons. Today's gam
at the local park marks the last ap
of the Bisons In Newark 70
the season of 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

TIMELYTWINkLES SA1 TWo Biz s9E EzReHEs

secretary and treasurer of the club,
have formed a partnership and will
conduct a boot and shoe house in Chi
cago.
Patrick ]. Donovan, of the Boston
Red Sox. has signed to manage that
team again next season.
Jack Coombs has famed thirty-one
men in the last thirty-four innings he
has pitched for the Athletics.
Pittsburg's first baseman, Jack Flynn,
may bid good-by to the National League
at the close of this season. Manager
Clarke has offered Kansas City six
players for Fred Hunter, that clubs
first baseman. Manager Shay refused
$4,000 cash for his first sacker.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have been up
against it this season with the Giants,
They have played seventeen games
with New York and have won but four.
Pitchers Mullin and Donovan, of De-
troit; Coombs and Bender, of the Ath-
letics; Ford, of the Yankees, and Lake,
of the Browns, have beaten every OPP
posing American League team this
season.
king" Cole, of the Cubs, heads the
list of winning pitchers in the National
League, with Rowan, of Cincinnati
second.
Happy Smith, the former Brooklyn
outfielder, who was sent to Rochester
has Joined a Pacific coast outlaw league
team.
Captain Robert Coulson, the swift
left fielder of the Altoona Tri-State
Leaguers, will likely be seen in a Cub
| uniform before long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

DOBBY VAUGHN'S work at short
n stop for the Toronto team has
improved greatly in the Eastern
League this season. Vaughn, who is q
Princeton man, mas a host of admirers
in every town in the circuit, and was
a college idol while at "old Nassau"
The Toronto shortstop has not made
much of a record as a hitter, but his
clever work on the defense has more
than made up for his inability to hit
safely more frequently. Vaughn's spe-
cialty is to kill off ordinary inf1eld hits
by his speed in picking them up and
throwing to first from awkward angles.
He a wing them to first at a mile-a-
minute gait, and it is very seldom
that any batter reaches first on a
%grounder aimed in Vaughn's direction.
/, The former P~rincetonian was signed by
the management of the New York
American League club last year and
was sent to Toronto. Another season
of equal improvement in the batting
end of the game should see Vaughn in
| fast company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

nette, the colored fighters. win
meet for twelve rounds at a show
to be held by the Armory A. A. of
Boston, on the night of September &.
Harry Stone, the lightweightaof New
York, who has beer doing considerable
fighting in Baltimore, is scheduled to
engage in another battle in thai civ
tonight. He will tackle "Young,Sammv
Smith," the sturdy Quaker Cityffighter.
for fifteen rounds before the Eureka:
A. C. Stone will have to fight his
hardest to beat Smith, as the latter Ia I
some boy.
Jimmy DeForest, Of Pal
Moore, says hat the six-rourd bout
between Pal and Ad Wolgast, thas.
lightweight champion, had been ar
ranged to take place in Philadelphia,
but that a date for the battle would
not be selected until Tom Jones, NAM
ager of Wolgast, arrives in Philadelphiai
in about ten days.
Fighting Kennedy earned the des
cision over Larry Temple in e. ten-
round bout at Newburg, N. Y, last
night. Temple had Kennedy by a shade
in the opening rounds, but the Irish-
man came back toward the end and
made a great finish.
Joe Hyland had much the better Oh
Tommy Maloney in the ten-round winda
up at Browns Gymnasium last night,
Both boys finished strong, but Hyland
was much the stronger, from start to
finish. Hyland used a clever left jah
all through the milling. In the semil
final libby Watson, the English bans
tam, beat frankie Sheehan in six
rounds. Young Crosby stopped Young
Phil Sock In the second round of what
was to have been a four-round pre-
liminary. e
Young Sammy Smith took on Sammy
Howell in Philadelphia last night and,
easily gained the verdict In a six-round.
bout. Smith led all the way and did
most of the heavy landing. Howell
failed to get through Smiths guard
and tired from his own efforts. He
was game n was lighting back al
the end after taking a severe drub-
bing.
The Fairmont is now being dubbed
the hoodoo club. Every time the
Bronx organization has a good card and
a packed house something goes wrong.
1t will be a long time before another
gathering like that OF last night will
be seen in the clubrooms.
1t is rumored that Hugh Mcintosh Isl
tosleaye for Australia on September Z
and will take with him Matty Baldwin.
Dave Deshler and their manager. Alex
Mclean. Baldwin is booked to meet
four men for a starter-Johnny Sum-
mers, Rude Unholz and two Austral-
ians, Thorn and Mehan. @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
OLSEN BEAT "WINFIELD
GIANT" AT LYNBR0OK, L. |,

Neil Olsen, the clever Danish heavy
weight wrestler, who will appear
against George Sandele, the Greek
Demon, at Hillside Park mat tomorrow
night, beat the Winfield Giant" a
powerful farmer, at Lynbrook, L. l.,
last night, where Pelakoff appeared In
Herculean feats of strength. Olsen's
opponent collapsed after eight minutes
Of desperate wrestling. Olsen has
agreed to meet the Greek at his own
style, with all holds to count. and a
fall on or off the mat to be allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
VXTEATHER permitting the bicycle
wv meet scheduled for tonight at

w meet scheduled for tonight at
the Ve1odrome track and which
has been postponed twice by rainy
weather. will be held. 1t is likely that
a new record that will stand for a long
while will be made In the twenty-five
mile open race that Is to be the feature
event of the card, in which all the
crack professionals will face the starter.
National Champion Kramer is par
ticularly anxious to set up a record
for the track.
Even the most critical fan admits
that If anybody can break a record
now it Is Kramer, who is riding faster
today than at any time before In
his long and famous career. This
Kramer has proven time and again
this season. Only Sunday he was
robbed of a worlds record when
he punctured a tire in the half-mile
handicap race Just as he was going to
the front on the last lap. At the time
he was ahead of the record and had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
SPAIN AND u. S. COMPETE
FOR TAFT AND DRAPER CUPS.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Aug. IT,
Spain and America met today in the
first of a series of five races for the
Sender yacht supremacy of the North
Atlantic for 1910. Each country was
represented by a team of three yachts
based on the German type OF boat
which has proved so popular at Kiel
and Marblehead during the past four
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
Sports Of the Day
NATIONAL DOUBLES
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
BEING PLAYED TODAY
NEWPORT. R. L. Aug. IS.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. Is,
~ HE grandstand was crowded to-
day by tennis enthusiasts who
fiocked to the casino courts to
see the three times national doubles
championship winners, H. H. Hackett
and F. b. Alexander. of New York, de-
fend their title against the Chicago
winners. 7. c. Bundy and Trowbridge
Hendrick. of California. Bundg and
Hendrick became the c%hallengers by
surviving in the tournament at Chi
cago August 2 and 8, between the play
ers of the south. west and middle west.
The weather was almost perfect for
good tennis. a cool wind blowing across
the championship court that had been
made firm by the rain of yesterday.
There were six matches remaining in
the second round Of the all-comers sin
giles tournament when play began to-
day and when these were decided the
third round was started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

The Cleveland club has purchased
Catcher Pat Donahue from the Phila-
delphia Americans and Pitcher Hi West
from Toledo. Donahue was with The
Boston Americans several seasons He
was sold to Philadelphia early this
year. He will join the Maps today.
He suffered from rheumatism in the
spring, and his purchase is on condi-
ton that he Is in form today. Catcher
Howard Wakefield. formerly with the
Cleveland, Toledo and Indianapolis
clubs, reported to Manager MCGUIRE, Of
Cleveland, yesterday, ready to get into
the game in case of injury to Easterly,
the only Cleveland catcher not on the
hospital list. Wakefield mas been rest
ing his arm. which has bothered him
since last season.
The Eoledo club of the American
Association has purchased outhelder
Bonnin from Canton, of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League.
Second Baseman Baker, of the Hol-
yoke (Mass.) club, has been bought by
the st. Paul American Association club
to fill the vacancy caused by the release
of Second Baseman zeke Wrigley.
Baker will join the st. Paul club at
Toledo.
/, Pitcher "Rube" Kroh has deserted
the Cubs and has gone to Atlantic City
to join the team with which Bugs
Raymond Is playing.
The Philadelphia National League
Club is said to have given Pitcher
Humphrey ard Catcher McDonough fol
Twirler Chalmers, of Scranton, in adj
dition to paying the Scranton Club
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

Tomorrow night at McGuigan's. In Harri-
son, the following boys will appear in nine
star bouts: Banty Lewis VS.. Young Cau-
pir. Young Hicks VS.. Jack Click, Young
Kain VS.. Jack Golden. Young Tack vs. Kid
Kelley, Kid Allen VS.. frankie Williams,
Jimmie Carroll VS.. AL Hancock, Johnnie
Day VS.. Murray Allen and Sailor Davis w.
Jack McCue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
Games TOda
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 2, Pittsburg 1
Chicago ut Brooklyn; rain.
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati A. Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis 7, Boston 5.
Boston Z, st. Louis g..
Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York Z, Chicago i.
Philadelphia is, Cleveland 3.
Detroit {, Washington 3.
Boston 2, st. Louis 0.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

Now that Bugs Raymond and
"Rube' WaddelI have passed out Of the
majors, the big leagues will have no
more goats"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
SHuLIJNG PREFERS Hit DRETH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Jockey Shil-
ling has received a handsome offer to
ride for Baron Oppenheim in Europe
next year. Shilling says he prefers to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

Although Bush. Of the Detroit Tigers
does not have a good place in the bat
ting order. he leads both leagues in a
run-getting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
MIGHTY CROWD At
GOSHEKS FIRST
HARNESS RAGING
Ten Thousand Persons Filled the
Stands, 400 Of Them from
This City and Vicinity-The
Preacher in the MOney-Sil-
yer Bell Broke Leg and Was
Destroyed.
MIDDLEToWN, N. Y, Augy17.
-EN THOUSAND fans saw the
ha~rness-horse meet at Goshen

yesterday.
The hotels are filed to their cap
acity while private houses are board
ing strangers. :.
Yesterday was called Ladies' Day"
and the grandstand and grounds were
filled to their utmost. The box seats
also which can be had at $50 apiece
were crowded with the fair ones. About
400 or more Newarkers were in attend
ance yesterday.
The feature event of the day was
the 2:SO trot, which was won by the
Preacher in easy style. The 2:1O pace
went TO Dusty Rhodes. The 2:2O troll
was won by Myrtle Granette.
In the first heat of this event the
chestnut mare, Silver Bell, stepped into
the wheel of Dora's bike and was
thrown. AS a result she broke her leg
and was destroyed. The driver was I'M
hurt. The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

Luderus is simply numbering the ball
for philadelphia. If Foxen proves a
frost with the Cubs the joke will be on
Charley Murphy.