The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 79, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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THE NEWS. 3 MONTHS 11.00.
SATURDAY JANUARY 18. 1908.
A WANT AO IN THE NEWS
|
THE OKLAHOMA STATE MENU SPtCIAL OFFtK 50c
Continues to Add Many New and
Rari Features to Those Al-
ready Collected
Tkis ad it north
$4,50 to ;ou
A Complete $5.03
Life Reading
50c
Special Offer for
tbls Week Only
Psychic
Clairvoyant
PROF.
ALAMO
9th & B:ard St.
A3S0LUTELY RELIABLE.
Bring this Ad
aod sate $4.50
$5 00. Complete
Life 'Reading
50c
Special Offer for
HI
THE CHOCTAW
'MA'S NEW HUSBAND."
Tuneful, racy music, a wealth of
popular song hits and bright and
clever dialogue are all bespoken for
"Ma's New Husband," the three act
musical farce announced at the Beck-
er theater for Friday evening only.
I Tomorrow Jack Regan of the Ch<*> j Tfae comedy sltuations ol the plec*
raw restaurant, on south l/nion avt ar(, sald ^ exceedlngIy humorous.
:iue, will offer the public ano her i the Btorjr we]j connected and eli-
his already- famous 25c familv din- maxe<j
ners. Last Sunday 150 people par- Herben short the man who ^
took or the mid day meal, and all it j gg R sch3ol boy ln order that he ma>
them were delighted with tne menu
n
ui' ill ir urii-iuru " - utc mcuu .. . . •„ „
Co«on Him- Hnlw near the woman he loves, is a
OcfCM Uoii unll and the excellent service. Many ft , . .
t , me ^ o . character audacious and eccentric,
the patrons asked how it came tnat
Mr. Regan could offer for 2 c a meal
which other can not duplicate for 50c.
In plain words the reason is just
this: Mr. Regan raises his own pro-
visions, the things that are mo6t ex-
pensive. • For instance, his poultry,
butter, eggs, pork, veal, beef, mut-
ton, etc., cost him just what it costs
Spirit
Medium
PROF.
ALAMO
9tb & Beard St.
Not This Fair and Honest?
whose every movement excites a
peal of laughter. The scenes be-
tween him and the wealthy bachelor.
Culpepper who never dreams that the
lad undor his ro.if is the affianced
husband of the woman with whom he.
himself. Is madly iu love, are spoken
of as uproarious. Managers Scott
, . .v. ,, . and Ravnor are lauded everywhere
any farmer—for they all come from • , .
for the excellent company carried
Mr. Regan's farm, "Wyoming Lodge.'
His meat department would Btock a
THE PROHIBITION FREAK IS NOW TO BE SEEN
Outiirle, Okl*., Jan. 18 —The leglila ithe bill to the people at the next gen
ture, which ba earned the title .-lleral election was tabulate., by a large
fre&iui. wrestled nearly all day yester- vote.
day over the prohibition bill before After the house had recommended |
Coming to any conclusion as to what the passage of the senate bill with the
ihould 1*" dono with It, but finally house amendments. Epeaker Muria;
pas-vl on a few additional sections announced that he would appoint a
alter reatranging and chopping tbem committee, composed of four members
an bo a« to meet as little opposition to engross the bill, two friends of the Hg guaranteel to tell v0Uf naine AI.AMO GIVES ACCURATE AD- fair sized meat market, the cold stor
' i BBlble from the Insergents who original bill and two supporters of the ,he object [ f v , r cjU ^ exic(|j. VICE IN ALL MATTERS OF SPEC- age room, at all times containing ;.s r'n salc at 0wl drug store' Wednes
were on their muscle for fight or foot amendments, but experienced some „hat you want tQ ,.now fae wl„ l/LATION OR INVESTMENT. big an assortment of first class meats da>'. Jan- 22-
r-.rc which ever might be regarded tho difficulty In finding anyone to accept m4|W N-0 cjjaRGK To lhose who s,'ek advice on mon as any ordinary market He buys his
t . several fights were prevented appointment, fc.nally MurdoA. Rain
by me bellgerents backing down and ey and Anthony were appointed. Afte. SPECIAL L0W FEE
begging pardon, the most notable be- tie introduction of a number of bills
ing the wild and wooly speaker of the the house adjourned to Monday at 1 Never before In the history of oc- by his timely counsel been enabled to pared especially for publication in the children, will quiet the little one in
house. A few gentle hints were o Hock. ,ult gc|ence has a man of Alamo a retain doubt as to the wisdom of this News this evening: 8 short ' me- Contains no opiates
thrown out to Mr Dinwiddle that nis I he enate passed the agricultural professional standing consented to or that investment, have reaped large I Soup
presence was getting repulsive to the bill which makes liberal provision for p|ace h)s scrvlces at the dlsp _,al of financial reward by taking his aci Cream of Celery
members but he stood the thrust with friends and an appropriation of |lu2, !;lle pub|jC for such a nominal consid- vice. By consulting Alamo you will'
his well known endurance without so 00 for expenses the first ycir. eration. Realizing 'hat this city has learn h .w to preserve health, retain YouDg onlons • wishes
much an blushing I Th° cillld Iabor «ueetlon was haDd
aDd for the finished, clean and enjoy-
joyable performance given. Seats now
When the baby is cross and has
ey matters the words of Alamo are groceries by wholesale, and his stock VQU worrled and worn out y&u v !ll
must welcome. Many a person who wou.d fill a very respectable grocery. fin,j that a little Cascasweet, the
was on the veriie of financ al ruin has Here is the menu for Sunday, pre well known remedy for babies
Sold by C. R. HaTryman.
"HUMAN HEARTS."
On Wdnesday even ng. Jan. 22, the
Celerj patron8 Gf the Becker Theater are
i been overrun with pretenders, Alamo your youth and restore lost vitality. . .77 . . , again to have an opportunity of wit
The a..ernoon session opened with led carefully and with tongs the has dec,ded to place con8Ultatlon ADVICE ON LOVE. COURTSHIP ^ W"h °ySter and Celery - —
the discussion of the fifty-second see members fearing that it might fes wlthln reach of a„ | AND MARRIAGE.
tion of the prohibition bill, defining loaded. I Settles lovers' quarrels, reunites
the duties of the agency supertnten Merit brings its own reward and ,he separated, causes a speedy and
dent and fixing hl« lar>' at wmmmmmm mmmm mmmmm—m Mamo 1b the only clairvoyant who haPPy marriage with the one of your
The salary at once Impressed aevera f Tlfr n] ,nrp nr ,„nnpmn|' has ever been In Shawnee whose mer cholce- The earth reveals to him
it has been rewarded by the confl- *^e hidden treasures burled in her
dence, patronage and Tespect of the bosom. He legates mines, interprets
entire community.
members as being out of the i THE PUCES OF WORSHIP
and sfter a number of amendments J
and substitutes were proposed, tbe j «•■«■■■
stipend was fixed at 11,800 per year.
The same section providing for the
appointment of a special attorney 'o
assist the attorney general and county ^
attorney In the enforcement of the
Episcopal Churcn.
Broadway and Tentti streets.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11
dressing, cranberry sauce
Prime ribs of beef, brown gravy.
Roast pork with Jelly.
Boiled tongue with horseradish.
Baked Fish with Spanish Sauce.
Mashed potatoes
Cauliflower stewed in cream
ALAMO HAS MADE A LIFE
REV. L. C. BIRCH,
Rector.
prohibition bill was amended to fix a. m.
th. calary of the appointee at *1.800. Vesper service at 5 p. m.
During the discussion of this section Mrs Harris, Miss Robard.
th chair was obllgd to rule "rising committee for January,
to a point of order" out of order, to
prevent his col.eague, Mr. Wilson, '.he
member from Canadian, from getting
bis amendment before the bouse. For
this reason. Mr. Wilson stated that h*
would be unable to conscientiously
▼ote for the bill.
Toe same section also provided foi
the appointment of two deputy super
lntendents and a torce of clerks and
watchmen and laborers.
Tbe fiftytbird section was Btricken
out and * substitute adopted, provld
Ing for the removal of officers, falling
to properly enforce tbe provisions ol
the act and further providing that
they be suspended from offloe pending
Grace M. E. Churih.
Corner Tenth aud Draper.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Subject. "Eternal Life."
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
No evening services on account of
dedication of Christian church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
F. A. Colwell, Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Corner Ninth and Union.
There will be no preaching
the settlement of the cases against vice at the morning hour on account
them Tbe oillecr can be suspended of the dedication service at the
from a fine upon the filing of a petl Chrlst'an church.
tion signed by the county commission ship of the Holy Spirit."
ers or by twenty other cltliens.
The fifty-rourth section, providing
that 76 per cent of the money remain
Ing after laying the costs out of all
fines, penalties and forfeitures, as-
sessed under tbls act shall be turnoe
Into the bridge and road fund of the |ng at 7.30,
East town Sunday school 3 p. m.
Jurlor Union at 3 p. m.
Sr. Union 6:16 p. to.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Sennrji subject: "The Ninth Com
inandment."
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
The public Is cordially Invited to
worship with us; come, bring your
friends.
L. C. Wolfe, Pastor.
The Salvation Army.
Cor. 10th and Bell streets.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 3 p. m. All are
invited U) attend these services.
Capt. G. VV. Hines.
United Brethren.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Preaching by the evangelist, Rev.
The section was adopted with peiry. at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. C. E.
county where the offense was commit
ted, the remainder to be deposited la
the state treasury, was adopted with-
out discussion.
Section fifty-six. appropriating 1150
000 for the expenses of enforcing the
provisions of the set was the subject
of rather less discussion than was ex
pected. But two amendments were
proposed, one providing for the 1.'r'i 1
tion of tbe words "or such cmount
thereof as may be nooessary," the oth
er reducing tho appropriation to |100-
000.
the first smendment. 17 p. m.
ln connection with the debate on The revival continues with lnceos-
this section. Speaker Murray, with n |ng interest. There have been a num.
careTully tabulated statement of ex |,er 0f conversions during the week,
penses, placed before the house an yhere will be a reception of new
estimate of the probable cost of en- members at tomorrow mining's Ber-
forclng the act for the first year. Afttr j vice The revival will continue all
deducting the allowance for saiari's uext week. Rev. C. E. Helsel, the
end contingent expenses the sum of pres'dlng elder, will conduct the bus-
$08,000 remained to be devoted to the jness of the first quarterly confer*
purchase of liquors with which to ,,nce Monday night at the close of
stock the local or county agencies. he meeting.
St/-en proposed reverting to an ear- jugior C. E. 2:30. Intermediate C
ller section and amending by raising E, 5:30 Senior C. E 6:30
the minimum salary of local agents' Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
me minimum > Ladles Aid Thursday afternoon,
from 1200 per year to M0. Smith pract|ce Frtdav nlKh,
of Custer declared that for that nig \v. c. ADAMS, Pastor,
gardly sum, the state could obtali j _____
nothing better than common be>ot:eg
1 dreams, teila of your friends and en- Stewed tomatoes Golden wax beans
! emies, gives advice pertaining to law- ( Parsnips
suits, everything. The troubled and j
unfortunate should seek his counsel. Apricot cobbler
STUDY OF HIS WORK AND Is Thousands of families long separated Tea CofTee Milk
PREPARED TO ADVISE AND AS jjave been united by his efforts;' 11 the careful housewife will juat
SIST YOU, NO MATTER WHAT thousands hearts made glad through figure a little on the menu, she will
\OUR TROUBLES ARE. In his ca- his truthful predictions. Whatever readi.y determine that she ouja not
pacity there is no guesswork. Every may be your trouble, anxiety, hopes, duplicate it in her own home at one-
fears and wishes, call on this gifted, f°urth the same cost and here It is
nes8lng the beautiful and ever w«l
come "idyl" of the Arkansas Hills,
"Human HeaTts." All who have sat
under the spell of this interesting
story of plain honest people, will sure
ly avail themselves of the chance ol
seeing it again, and those who havn't
should not fail to attend.
BECKER THEATRE
MONDAY NIGHT JAN 20.
procedure is definite and exact and
the result Is certain. IF YOU HAVE
ALREADY MADE A MI8TAKE.
THROWN AWAY YOUR MONEY,
and lost confidence through dealings
with much-advertised and self-styled
clalrvr.yants and their cheap clap-
trap methods, START FROM
BEGINNING AND CONSULT
gentleman immediately.
SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO FEE
ACCEPTED.
POSITIVELY GUARANTEES SUC-
CESS WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL.
Remember the great reduction this
THE week.
ALA $5.00 READING8 FOR $1.00.
MO. He will tell you fTankly your 9th and Beard street, Mrs. Cravens'
condition and what you may expect. Residence. Lady Attendant.
If nothing can be done for you he H~.urs: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday,
will not take one cent cJ your money. 10 to 4.
Junior League 3 p m.
Evening service 7:30.
Members especially urged to b<
present. Others invited.
James E. Savage, Pastor.
SHOWS MUST
GET LICENSE
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday, 11 a. m., Carnegie library.
Subject: "Life." it eeems not to be generally under-
Wednesday evening 8 p. m. stood by the local theatres that for
All are cordially invited to attend the privilege of running on Sunday
these services. the one dollar must be paid and the
' license taken out on Saturday. It is
Presbyterian Church, Corner 9th and not en .ugh to wait until an officer
Bell. comes around after the license money
11 a. m. The cr-ngregation has ac- on Sunday evening, and such a pro-
cepled tho invitation to attend the" cedure In the future will be followed
dedication of the Christian church, by arrest of the parties and police
gers.
In a burst of orator- Roddie, an op-
ponent of the bill from start to finish
said he did not wish to further cripple
the measure since it was non compos
mentis anyway, but he would favor mi
appropriation of $200,000. The amend-
ment was lost
An amendment, providing for the
submission of itemized statements ri
expenses by local agents was adopted,
eg were several unimportant changes
of the text
An amendment to the emergency
clause providing for the submission of
Presbyterian Church.
Comer Ninth and Bell.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Jun'or C. E. at 3 p m..
8onior C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
All cordially inv'ted.
S A. FULTON, Pastor.
Norton Memorial Church R. C. A.
Corner of Park and Wallace sts.
Sunday school 9:45 a m.
Christian Endeavor society 7:00 p
n.
Special anthems at both services.
M. T. Conklin. Pastor.
comeMcntly there will be no services
in the morning.
The services will continue next
week, Tuesday, \Vedne3diy Thurs-
day, Friday evening in charge of Rev.
Ticknor, followed by communion
next Sunday.
Service at 7:30.
Organ prelude, Adagio,—Mendle-
fohn.
Hymn, "My Days Are Gliding Swift-
ly By."
Hymn "I Hear Thy Welcora Voice.*'
Prayer, scripture reading.
Offertory, Evening Prayer.
Solo, "Jesus Lover of My S~*ul."—
Mrs. Harrldge.
Sermon: "A Plain and Great Al-
ternative."
Hymn, "I am Coming to the Cross."
Organ postlude, "Night Song,"—
Vogt
Rev. S. A. Fulton, pastrj-. Mrs.
Floy Rowe, organist and director.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts, wife of S P.
Pitts, of the vicinity of Tecumseh,
died •Friday, aged 3G years, the fu i-
eral was conducted this morning at
11 o'clock from the home. Rev. Wat-
kins officiating and interment was m
the Union school house ftmetery
near Earlboro.
Come once to the Arcade and you
will come again, 6c. 15-3t
Trinity M E. Church, South.
8. Market and Forest Ave.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by ut.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people—without a pen
ny'8 cost—the great value of this
scientific prescription known to drug-
ghtts everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Ca-
tarrh Remedy. ScJd by Wallace
Mann. •
court costs.
A brand new picture will be shown
everey day at the Broadway Theator-
mm. 19-tf
All the World
is a stage, and Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part.
It has no superior for Rheumatism,
stiff j .ints, cuts, sprains and all
pains. Buy it, try It and you will al-
ways use It. Anybody who has used
Ballard's Nnow Liniment is a living
proof of what it does.
Buy a trial bottle. 25c, 50c and
SI.00. Sold by all druggists. •
(First Published In Shawnee News,
Jan. 18, 1908.)
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District ot
Oklahoma.
In the matter of Elmer C. Werner,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of E'mer C. Wer-
ner. of Shawnee, Pottawatomie coun-
ty. Oklahoma and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt. Notice is hereby given
that on the ICth day cS January, 1908,
the said Elmer C. Werner was duly
adjudged bankrupt and the first meet-
ing of his creditors will be held at the
office of J. W. Van Winkle oevr State
Nationil Bank, In 8hawnee, Oklaho-
ma, on the 1st day of February, 1908,
at 9 o'clock in the farenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
January the 18th, 1908.
J. M. VAN WINKLE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
prepared for 25c without any worry ((
or work In the home. Eat at the
Choctaw tomorrow and enjoy a real
day of rest
Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They promptly relieve back
ache and weak back. Sold by C. R.
Harryman. •
The Great Political Satire.
HOYT'S
A Texas
Steer9
With
FRANK M. READICK
As Maverick Brander
NINA WILBER
As B0S3V
And Ali the Old Favc'tci
Prices: 25, 50. 75c anJ $1.00
Seats on Sale at the Owl Drug Store
8aturday the 18th.
(First Published in Shawnee News,
Jan. 18, 1908.)
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District. Court of the United*
States for the Western District oi
Oklahoma.
In the matter of Louis Schaffer, Bank-
rupt
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Louis Schaffer,
of Shawnee, Pottawatomie Conunty,
Oklahoma and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt Notice Is hereby given
that pn the 15th day of January, 1908,
the said Louis Schaffer was duly ad-
Judged bankrupt and the first meet-
ing of his creditors will be held at
the offices cA J. W. Van Winkle, over
State National bank, in Shawnee, Ok-
lahoma, on the 31st day of January,
1908, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon at
which time the said creditors may at-
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
property come berore said meeting. Superb ^ Scenlc aensaUonS;
January the 18th, 1908.
J. M. VAN WINKLE.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, '08.
MR. W. E. NANKEVILLE
Anounces the never ceasing success
HUMAN
HEARTS
An Idealized Story ci Life in the
Arkansas Hills
Presented With
A CAREFULLY CHOSEN COM
PANY
Marvel-
oul Mechanical Magnitude.
Prices: 25, 50, 75. $1.00. Seats on
Sale Monday, Jan. 20.
SHOT FOUR TIKES.
Right Leg of Negro Broken In
Couple of Place*.
Longview, Tex., Jan. 18.—Alexander
Walker, the negro who attempted to
rob the Citizens' National bank, fell
at the door of the bank vault with
four bullets ln him, and begged for
mercy. He was hurried to th** Jail
through the crowds that were clamor-
fag to take him into their hands, and
the officers succeeded in pacing Walk-
er in the prison only because of state-
ments from a doctor that the negro
was in a dying condition. Walker re-
ceived a bullet ln the right hip, one
ln the right leg and two ln the left
leg. The right leg was broken in two
places.
While the shots were l>elrg fired in
the bank Dr. W. B. Swearingen went
to the front of the place and looked
ln through the plate glass A bullet
crashed through the glass above five
inches from Swearengen'a head.
Another negro wherae name Walker
gave the officers disappeared when the
shooting began, and Is being pursued
by posses. Two negro women, with
whom Walker and the other negro had
been associated, are being held by the
officers.
Walker is about thirty year* old.
Ho was born and reared here. He re-
sided at Dal'as some time. He used a
41-calil er long barrel Colt's revolver,
the property of his brother-in-law.
Cashier E. H. Bussey was at the
cashier's count r when the shooting
began, and experienced a narrow es
cape. Numerous bullets were fired
near him, but he was not hurt
Sheriff Little was near the bank
when the shooting began, and ran Into
the place and on to Baker, who at that
time was shooting from the rear end
of the counter.
L. J. Everett, president of the bank,
at an opportune time, sprang on the
negro and took the pistol from him
During the struggle the revovler held
by the negro was discharged and a
bullet passed through Mr. Everett's
clothing and inflicted a skin wound.
The powder ignited Mr. Everett's
clothing.
The bank president made use of
the revolver that the president had
wrenched from the negro, but there
was only one shot ln it when he got
the weapon During the struggle As
slstant Cashier Sparkman. Sheriff Lit-
tle and others were shooting.
COUPT APPEALED TO.
Three Depositors File Involuntary Pro-
ceedings Against Dallas Bank.
Dallas, Jan. 18.—Involuntary pro-
ceedings In bankruptcy have been in-
stituted In the Federal court against
the Western Bank ard Trust company
by Mrs. Fannie Finks, the San Jacinto
Oil Refining and Tank Car company
and Mary J. Youngblood, Joined by her
husband, O. C. Youngblood. Th.-
amounts of two claims are as follows:
Mrs. Fannie Finks, $1,500: San Jacinto
Oil Refining and Tank Car company
$8,650,
All day Thursday crowds gathered
at the Main and Elm street entrances
of the bank. Policemen stood guard
In the assignment filed In the countv
clerk's office it Is stated that thore
are 4.fil3 savines deposit accounts, as?-
gregntlng $366,624.64. and that the av-
erage balance of all savings deposits
Is $79.40.
REPORTS DESIRED.
Commissioner Love Notifies All the
Life Insurance Companies.
Austin, Jan. 18.—Commissioner of
Insurance Love addressed to each of
the life Insurance companies doing
business In Texas a letter cal'lng at
tention to the provision of the Robert-
son insurance law, which reoulrefl
them to file with the department with-
in thirty days after Dec. 31 a sworn
statement showing the entire amount
of the reserve on its entire Texas busi-
ness and an itemized account of the
Texas properties and securities of the
companies. This is the final notice
to the insurance companies.
BECKER THEATRE
Friday Night, January 24th
Herring Acquitted.
Fort Worth. Jan. 18.—D. B. Herring
was acquitted. He was chareed with
killing at Arlington I)r. De Shazzer.
SatolII Protector.
Rome, Jan. 17.—Cardinal SatolII has
been apnointed protector of the Sis
ters or Loretto.
•BOOK BY DAVID EDWIN-
MUSIC AND LYRICS BY GEO.FLETCHER*
165 LAUGHS TO 165 MINUTES-
16 CATCHY MUSICAL NUMBERS.
PRICES: 25035050075c
brevities bunched.
General Adviser Strobet of Slam,
died at Bangkok.
Amalgamated Copper company de-
clared a quarterly dividend of one-half
per cent
Colonel J. L. Cravens, a widely
known insurance man, died at Fayette-
Yille, Ark.
F. Augustus Heinze has made good
the deficit of the State Savings bank
of Butte, Mont.
Jesse Brown, for twenty-five years
in the dray business at Fayettevllle,
Ark., was killed by a train.
In a race riot at Gary, Ird., two men
were killed, one po'leeman wounded
and seven Hungarians injured.
Judee John W. Simmons of Ozark.
Ala., died while seated in a chair. He
was probate judge many years.
Nathan Hall, a negro, was convicted
at Palestine, Tex., on charge of crim-
inal assault and given thirty years.
House committee on territories will
begin hearing argumert favoring sep-
arate statshood for New Mexico on
Jan. 28.
French and Moors had a ten-hour
flpht. The latter were driven to the
hills. Many Moors were killed and
twenty French wounded.
. Infant of J. A. Pearson of near Den-
1 ton. Tex., smothered to death while tn
I bed with its parents Heavy bed cloth-
| Ing got around the little one's head.
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 79, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1908, newspaper, January 18, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138377/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.