davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Tigers Drop Fullback.

PRINCETON. n. j., November 10
Contrary to general expectations a heavy
gloom has not settled over Princeton
after Dartmouth's victory over the Tigers
on Saturday. While the undergraduates
and coaches and everybody else interested
in old Nassau are greatly disappointed
in the showing made by the team they
are not discouraged. because 1t Is thought
that hard and thoughtful work this week
will round the Tigers into pretty fit shape
to meet Yale. New coaches are arriving
by every train and the situation is grow
ing more interesting not to say unique.
every minute. More, than twelve hun
dred students paraded and cheered and
sang yesterday afternoon on the campus
and at University Field. and there Is no
talk to be heard that isn't connected with
foot ball.
Although the undergraduates are not
gloomy they are certainly puzzled. for an
announcement from Coach Roper last
night contains the news that big Nc
Crohan, the strapping fullback, has been
dropped from the squad. No reasons were
given. but 1t is suspected that McCrohans
poor Offense play on Saturday was the
main cause. There is some chance It is
rumored. of this giant being taken back
although some say that the coaches have
a reason for his release which they do not
care to make public. and that McCrohan
will not figure in the contest with the
Ellis this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Big Shift for Yale Team.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November TO-
The greatest shift which has been made
in a Yale football team at this time of
the season came yesterday when seven
men were moved and four retired.
The greatest change of all was the
shifting of Coy. regular fullback. to the
end position played by his brother, Sher-
man Coy. in the fall Of 1900.
A. E. Brides. who has been playing
right halfback, was put in at left tackle;
Haines, who played halfback in the
Brown game. has been given the regular
position of left end; Hobbs was removed
from left tackle and Lilley put in his
place; Ford johnson replaced Murphy at
quarterback. and DAILY took Brides old
position; Philbin stayed at left halfback
and Field took Coy's place; three linemen
retained their positions. the guards. An
drus and Gobel. and the center, Biddle.
These changes were decided upon by a
council Of coaches. The team as it now
stands will line up against Princeton.
with perhaps the possible exception of
Field or Philbin. one of whom will be
replaced by Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Signal Practice for Army.

S1gnal Fract1ce TOT Army.
WEST POINT, November 1O.-The Army
team only had a signal practice yester-
day, but the men ran through the plays
snappily. After an absence of nearly
three weeks. Chamberlin got into the
game again at fullback and Surles went
in at left halfback. Moss also has recov-
cred from his injured knee and took his
place in the line. Wood, quarterback, is
still out, but Hyatt's work is steadily i'm
proving and 1t now looks as If he will
make both Kern and Wood hustle for the
quarterback position. Dean also got into
toys and went in late in the practice in
Surles' place. With the return of these
men, the Army is once more in good
shape and some good work is expected
the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Quakers Off for Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1O.-Penn-
sylvania held it's last foot ball practice
yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field
with the Jefferson Medical College before
the teams departure for Detroit, where
they will put up until Saturday. This
was the final scrimmage before the Mich
igan game, as the eleven left at noon to-
day for Detroit. The coaches made yes
terday's scrimmage long and hard, CIV
ing Jefferson the ball most of the time,
and kept the Quakers on the defense ex-
cept for about ten minutes toward the
end of the practice. All of the regular
varsity players took part in the scrim-
mage excepting Manner and Keinath. Ma
nier again wrenched his shoulder in the
Lafayette game and was given only light
work Marks. who was injured in the In
dian game, and has been given rest. was
again at his old position at center, and
showed up in his usual form. keinath
seems to have recovered from his injuries
and was sent in at quarter during the
signal drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Light Work for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, November 1O-The Navy
squad had little over half an hours
practice yesterday afternoon. most of the
time being occupied by an infantry drill
from which the foot ballists were not ex-
cused. All of the regulars were on the
field for a little kicking and catching
the ball and a short signal drill. Wright,
right guard, who stayed out of the Vii
lanova game, was on the field. There is
general satisfaction with the work against
Villanova, particularly as the Navy made
three times as many scores against that
team as has any other aggregation this
season. Ray Page of the Navy coaching
staff saw the Army play against Spring
field Training School on Saturday, but as
the Soldiers did not use many of the reg
ulars he did not get much Of chance 10
get a line on them. The Navy anticipates
a hard game with Pennsylvania State next
Saturday, as that team always puts up
spirited game in Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

THEST.J JAMES, "a % s m,s. s $ 81 r.. st
European. Rooms. 81 to %.
High-class Restaurant at Reasonable Pfieea
mSl3-tf.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Harvard in Good Shape

CAMBRIDGE. November lO-None of
the regular members of the Harvard
varsity foot ball team took part in the
practice yesterday afternoon. All the
players came through the hard struggle
with Carlisle in good shape. and all Of
them could have played the entire game
The substitutes were only used in order
TO keep fresh men constantly in the line
UP. Yesterday afternoon substitute team
ran through signals for few minutes
but did not scrimmage with the second
team. The work today will also be light.
but tomorrow in all probability il will
consist of a long scrimmage with the
second team. This will be the last hard
practice of the year, as next week moth
ing viii be done except enough light work
TO keep the players in condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Cornell Plugging.

ITHACA. y. T.. November lO-Facing
the Chicago game with q line that only
last Saturday proved weak and inefficient.
the Cornell coaches have decided that
tremendous plugging is the one solution
of their problem and had the varsity men
out on the field yesterday afternoon at
80 O'Clock. Despite the fact that Mon
day is usually an of day, every man
on the squad was at the field at the APP
pointed hour and the team worked until
dark. The coaches will hold similar prac-
tice every day this week until the team
leaves for Chicago on Thursday night.
Dan Reed. 90 will take charge of the
wabbly line. Hurry calls were sent out
last night to Elmer Thompson. guard
for the lastt hree years, to his home in
Brooklyn, imploring him to get back to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 60. Goals from touch
laudet Umpire-Dr. Harry White Timekeepers
-Messrs. Sutton of Holy Name and Henry of
GaIlaudet. Linesmen-Messrs. Mueller and West
Of Gallaudet. Time OF halyes-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
FODDER FOR THE FANS.

Boston fans do not approve of trade
of Phil Lewis for Bill Dahlen. IT'S said
that Charles Ebbetts would like to make
this deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The big game takes place today and
although Tech Is the favorite it would
not cause much surprise to see Western
pull off victory over the Machinists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

The reason WI Douglas
$3.50 shoes are worn by
more men In all walks Of
life than any other make l.
because | give the wearer
the benefit Of the most
complete organization Of
skilled shoemakers In this
country, who receive the
highest wages paid in the
shoe industry and whose
workmanship cannot be ex-
celled.
The selection Of the
feathers and other materials
for each part Of the shoe
and every detail Of the
making Is looked after by
specially trained experts in
every department.
If | could take you into
my large factories at Brock.
ton, Mass, and show you
how carefully w. L. Dougl
would then understand VII
their shape, fit better, wear
areo greater aluethan any
w.L.DOU2kAS -
Cannot 6O E0as
WI DOUGLAS BOYS SHOES 81. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

Jimmy Sheckard runs a furniture store
at Columbia, Pa, during the off season.
his stock consists of everything from
bottle of polish to a BIRDS maple
bedroom set.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

second primary mIgnu ne ncces-
sary and that provision should be
made for it..
II H Newton said that if q pri-
mary were ordered it would have
to be governed by the laws for
primary elections. Mr. LeGrand
read the law.
r. l. Freeman asked what would
be the legal difference between
keeping the ballot box open ten
minutes to vote in the mass meet
ing, and six hours in a primary.
He also asked if even an illegal
primary we're held to nominate a
mayor, and the nominee should be
elected in the general election,
could any M go back of the gen
eral election and GUST the mayor
on account Of an illcgality in tho
party nomination. Mr. LeGranC
admitted he could not.
Mr. burlington accepted Nh
Breeden's motion as a substitute
for his, and it was carried without
q vote in the negative.
On motion Of Sol Brown, three
managers were appointed to con-
duct the primary. They we're II L
McRac, d Nj d Mcleod and p l
Meckins.
On motion Of j X Ovens, tho
managers were requested to con
duct the election in accordance
with the rules of the democratic
party governing primary elections
SO far as the rules could be applied
On motion of j Il Sampson,
second primary, if necessary, wa
ordered for Monday, Jan 20, du
ring the same hours and with tn,
same managers. The meeting thel
adjourned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
LAND FOR SALE.

There will be wonderful advadcrs
in the prices of real-estate along the
Chesterfield d Lancaster Il. r., in
the near future.
We offer the following tracts along
this II II cut to suit purchases
The Wadsworth track 1927 acres.
the Deep Creek tract, 625 acres II ID.
inson tract, 68 acres, Robinson tract.
ia acres, Fox tract 90 acres, f al
Place track 100 acres Mill Fond tract
800.
All this land es close in t, the
new town Of Pageland, S O., and near
Guess S. O., and is rs good as the
average Marlboro County land, on y
requiring int igcnt development
produce similar crops
w" have also one of the best tracts
10 100 acres close into Jefferson, = G
tcat has good Improvements, timber
hard wood and cultivated land thai
ION be had right.
1924 acres Of the best farm land IN
Arson County with Improvements
can be obtained from us at n east be-
low what the tract cost
The Monroe Insurance
and Investment Company
No0roc n {
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

pick it out" he replied. The fact
stares us in the face today that
unless the coming session of the
Legislature will pass some kind of
a labor contract law the farming
interests of this country are going
to suffer. Since Judge Brawley
rendered his decision that the pres
ent contract law is unconstitution-
al we farmers have had no pro-
lection"
1t was stated by several other
farmers that they thought this
phase of the present troubles was
more urgent than the lien law.
Unpickcd cotton fields, cotton rot
tening, and with cotton bringing
the price which it is, presents, to
say the least, a situation calling for
attention. The sentiment of the
leading farmers is hat some law
must be passed or the labor situa-
ton relieved. They declare that
it is almost impossible to get help.
AS n expressed it yesterday a
man might furnish q hand until
June and then hat same hand
could pick up and leave him, and
there would be no way for the
farmer to protect himself.
In speaking with the land own
ers about this situation it appears
that they + about as much or
even more interested in this than
the repeal of the lien law. The white
cotton fields with the cotton going
to waste is enough to make one
stop and think. One man cstima-
ted the other day that the Hebron
section alone there was more than
200 bales of cotton in the field un-
picked, representing something
like $4,000 counting $50 to tho
bale.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

the convenience or the pubIlc:
Red Hill, Blenheim, Tuesday,
Jan Z.
Brownsville, Bristow's store,
Wednesday Jan 8.
Hebron, j Nj and l. A Hamer's
store, Thursday Jan 8.
Red Bluff, Clio, Friday Jan 10.
Red Bluff, Octoraro Mills store,
Saturday Jan II.
Red Bluff, McColl, Monday Jar
10,
Red Bluff, Tatum, Tuesday Jar
Ia.
Adamsville, Adams store, Wed
nesday Jan IS.
Brightsville, Goodwin's Mill
Thursday Jan 16.
Smithville, Kollock, Lashle.y't
store, Friday Jan II.
My Office in Bcnnettsville vii
be open during the time prescribed
by law, Jan 1st to Feb. Goth, 1908
where parties in Bennettsville am
those who neglect to return a
above places can be accommodate
ed. j. p Campbell,
So Auditor Marlboro Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
Tax Returns.

Office Of Auditor Of Marlboro Co..
Bennetsvillc, S. c., Nov. 80, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that this
Office will be open from Jan. 1, to
Feb. 20, inclusive, 1908, for the
purpose of receiving the returns
Of the tax payers Of Marlboro
county.
All persons having property in
their possession as owner or hold
er, or husband, parent, Guardian,
trustee, administrator, accounting
officer, agent, attorney or factor
on the first day of January, 1908,
are required to list the same fol
taxation within the time required
by law, or receive the penalty Of
fifty per cent. which attaches ir
case Of failure to do so. This re
turn is intended to cover any am
all kinds of personal property a,
we'll as all changes, improvements.
etc., in real estate.
There is a poll tax Of one dollar
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
Pr !MAAEEg Ecoa MAYOR
The Mass Meeting Refused to
Nominate MIR. Hodscs' Sue
ceSSof.

| CCSSUL.
The mass meeting which the
town council ordered for the pur-
pose Of nominating Mayor Hodges
successor, refused to nominate a
candidate for mayor, and ordered
a primary election for that pur-
pose.
The mass meeting was called to
order ut 3 P M .Wedn' sday by
Mayor Chafin and the call for the
meeting was read by the city clerk,
! A l. Hamer.
On motion of j w LcGrand, II
w Carroll was elected chairman Of
the meeting. Mr. LeGrand nomi-
mated A l. Hamer for secl etary.
los ChaAin asked if Mr. Hamer's
not being a citizen of the town
would prevent him from serving.
Mr. Hamer withdrew his name,
and on motion Of Mr. LeGrand, r
l. Freeman was elected secretary.
The chairman said that the pur-
pose of the meeting was to nomi-
nate q candidate for mayor, and
asked how the nomination should
be made.
~ ills burlington moved that a
primary be ordered to nominate a
mayor, and the motion was second
cd by Chas Grassland and j II Samp
son.
); wv LeGrand said he favored q
primary, but under tho law gov
) erning primary elections, ten days
notice would be required, ant
there would not be time for thi:
, before the general election which
had been ordered for next Tues
day. Mr. LeGland said he saw NJ
5 need of q primary in this instance
; as the mass meeting was u repre-
sentative body of the business
, thinking citizens of the town.
. Mr. burlington said that tin
y whole town was not represented il
the meeting, and that he saw NJ
s need Of ten days notice fof n pr
mary. 1t might be held tomorrow
1 Mr. Carroll said that Their
), might be some legal questions in
volved in changing the system
and there should be a full discus
2 sion.
G ID Breeder said that this meet
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
svab9atd Interchangeable, mil Mlis !,
Better Than Ever.

The seabpsrd Air Line iate,s
o~han2elbhs miieage tickafs nov
salp will atter JulY l5tl, also
be g9Oa over tht goatrai OF Geor,
gia, Georgia Southern aud Flor
ida, Norfolk and Southern. Allan.
tic and North Carolina and viz,
GINA and Carolina Coast roada.
five new additions, making q "a.
tai OF twenty eight lines In all
representative nearly 10000
miles.
You do not have to delay your
purchase, but Seaboard interchan-
geable mileage heretofore sold
and row on sale will be good over
the additional roads after July Is,
regardless of date purchased.
Purchase your mileage tickets
from the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way.
For further information write
w l.. BURROUGHS. T. PA C-
Columbia, s. e.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

). TIP Stubs from Brights-
vas in town on Wednesday
ing to some business and
g hands with his numerous
5. The Captain, although
hale and hearty and looks
rs younger than he really
apt. Stubs has performed
marriages in his lifetime but
| that Il young couple he
q on the first of this year
fine as any he had ever had
assure of tying up. 1t seems
e couple Miss Annie Brown,
ore county, N. c., and Mr..
Peel, of this county, had
weethcarts for some time
tnted to get married but the
t North Carolina said that
ere too young. So they be
t themselves Of South Car.
nd just as the new year was
g they drove up to the
If Captain Stul bs, callct
t, and stated their business.
plain soon made them mar
te snd they drove off per
satisfied.
md Mrs. Peclc are residing
present at the home Of the
father in Mouth M""lLo"~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
NOTICE.

1T to an order OF Court Of
r.. G. Watts, dated Jan
1908, | will offer for Gale at
house door in Marlboro
n the first Monday In Feb
hin the legal hours Of sale;
zee or pieces of land belong
, Marlboro Fruit Company,
2 six hundred and ten acres,
.ss, being all the land owned
sssd by the said Marlboro
lpany, and are situate in
western part OF the County
born, and are the tracts
ON ID. d. McColl, Toney FL
L. Pearson, Adeline Stnbbs,
nm Steen and others. Also
me time and place | will sell
farning implements, tools
| supplies of the said MARI
it Company OF every kind and
on owner by the said MARI
lit C'ompa ny, consisting In
i've mules, two two horse
one spraying machine, and
disc to the value of about
ndreo' dollars, and the usual
N implements.
Of sale, sne-third cash, bal
wo equal installments at one
years time to be secured by
purchaser, and by mortgage OF
,iSes, and TO bear interest at
cent, with privilege TO the
of paying all cash. Pur-
pay for all necessary papers.
Warren Moore, Receiver.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
Much Cotton Unpi~ked.

Going from here through the
country to Clio one will be sur
priscd to see the cotton fields white
with cotton. Just after leaving
town and all the way to Clio field
after field is passed and from the
looks of them no cotton has been
gathered at all. In many places
the cotton has fallen out onthe
ground and of course is rottcning.
In some places the hands were in
the fields but on last Friday morn
ing it was too cold to permit of
,>rnh nottor ninkinr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17

A tickling cough, from any cause. is quick-
ly stopped by DR.. Shops cough cure. Aud
it is so thoroughly harmless aud safe that
DIR. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give
II without hesitation, even to very young
brbe3. Tho wholes ome green leaves aud
tender at"ms IF u lug h-almg mounr, lin.
Qua sh'n' firn'sh the Gu awe pr,p ,rties
to DR. Shonp's Cough Cure It o,lms che
cough, and heals the sore and soesitiye'
bronchial membranes No opium no ohio.
'oform. nothing hareh used to iujura or
suppress. Simply o rcsinous plant extract.
thar helps to heal aching lungs Tho span.
iurds call this shrub which ,ha DR. nses
"Ehe Sacred Hero AL Ways demand DR.
s'honp's Cough Cure. j T. Douglas
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
AN ACClDEN'
[ReCaNed by&
les Leon;AAaass Stubs
.ag guy young widower"
ma was in town one day

re sag guy young WldOWer'N
IN 1t ma was in town one day
nick eek and among the many
hgs talked about, he stated TINT
ais son had recently married, and
from the Captains conversation
and actions" | don't think it will
be long before he too, will have u
sweet little ''jularky." He had
some suspicious square shaped let
tors, which he got out Of the post
office, with perfumery on them.
The Bennettsyille live stock
dealers are beginning to dispose of
their mules, and trade around all
the stables is brisk and active, and
the prospects for business during
the year 1908 are good and en-
couraging.
Labor conditions are not nor
nal or there would not be so much
unpicked cotton in the country.
People generally dislike to give
q mortgage on their farms, but
many of our best and largest plan
tiers yearly give liens to the banks,
on their growing crops, for money
to buy supplies and pay for labor,
with which to operate their farms
during the year. With the lien
law repealed, this class of our far.
mers will be forced to give morta-
cages in order to secure cash to
operate their large farming inter
ests. The man without land or Sc
curity will be left at the mercy of
the landowner, who in many in
stances is unable to help himself.
OF course where the land owner is
in a financial condition to take care
of and provide for the tenants on
his place. the repeal of the law
will be of benefit to him and per-
haps to the tenants on his place,
for it will force many who are now
trying to farm, to work for wages
and will have a tendency to make
day or wages labor more plenti-
full. But it will create q depress.
ion in business circles, and while
it may ultimately result in good,
in the beginning it will work Sc
we're hardships.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-17
SOME LAND DEAF
Adamsville, Bennettsv
Smithville Townships Z
Pas Year.
ADANISVILLE


r S McNair to w B al
MoNair, $50 acres, $4,000.
w Cook Breeder to L
den, $40. 20 acres, $1,000.
DAF Floyd to ia s
10 acres, $4,000.
r T Newton to T B Gibbs
acres, $4,000. deed given i
Manning to e b M
IS acres, $500.
j + Bolton to j E Mann
others, trustees, one-four
$40.
r j Adams to Hattie M
Al acres, $500.
BENNETTsvILLE TOWNS
Harris Herdon to N
Herndon, Cd acres $3428.
John b HuckoJee to inc
100 acres $3.8OO.
ID d McColl to Jonas v
as 70 acres 81, SIS.
d d McColl to Jno B II
10 acres 81, 425.
David McKoy to Hal
Hubbard % acres $3.50.
j A Drake (clerk) to d /
$50 acres $4,000.
b Edwin Moore to {
Moore 1870 acres S 1,450 i
est in + of burlington est
Chas L Sheriff. to Robt
terling 90 acres $4,000.
Jas a Drake (clerk) to
and Joel Gibson $50 acres
John A Drake, Ann;
Rogers, Sallie Drake .Ro
Others to John N Drake {
$4,000 in consideration of
ance.
e Rowe to Geo A r
acres $4,000.
Martha Moore Rowe
Milton Moore so acres SIS.
A j Mathcson to Carroll
ton All and 7O79 acres 81.
Geo w Waddill to Rose.
Waddill 40 acres 5000.
Julia Lide to Edwin Nj
acres 1903.
ID McColl, agcnv, to
McColl, Cd acres, $46O8.
d McColl, agent, to
BD Moore, SO acres,!$45O(