davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

full vote Of ths house and succeeds
himself. n. r. Hall wAs reelected
strest sprinklsr. Glen Jsck pound
master. Joe Lloyd water sapsrinbsnd
snt and Peter Krsps soavsnasr.
Ordinance No. sss Wa passed on
second reading and ordered OF ~ finaI
publication.
A plumbers license was granted
Dave Houston and . second hand
dealers license TO E. O. Hall.
The rnfnnding Of the water bond
issue oame up for discussion but was
left to the ananoe comlntitee to In
vestigate.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
COUNCIL REPORT.
Interesting Session Of the Board o
Aldermen Last Night.

A notice was read to the effect that
F. 3. Granger has secured ths written
consent Of the property owners along
the proposed line Of the streat oar sys.
tenn for the frontage Of the street.
A petition. signed BY lsrge num-
Dor Of residents and taxpayers was
fead. Il asked the city to build y
bridge acrosa Sand creek ON Railroad
street. The street. bridge and alley
COMMITTEES was delegated to make an
Investigation Of the probable cost.
Alderman Bsverstocx reported that
the contract for painting the standpipe
and the IRON structure over the pump
ing station bad been let 10 q Mr..
Kaufman and that tho pain. had been
ordered.
The fire committee made . report
on the paid fre department question.
They said that the equipment used by
Canon City cost about $4,000. but
that one similar to It can be installed
here for much less mony. cause the
city had plenty Of bose and that the
box alarm aystem need not be INSTALL
Cd here. Nothing definite had been
done and will not be until the oom.
mittse hears from the State Board
Of Underwriters about re.rating the
town. II WAS figured that the paid
nre department. can be maintained
for 500 per month in Florence.
Alderman Bsverstock reported that
attention Of the water committee had
been called TO what 10 believed 70 be
. false tap in the water main. A
certain party had the pipe tapped
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

behind the meter. but thAs II VA,
NOT known whether wator was bsinl
taken out Of che pips. Referred 4
ths watsr comuittss Tor investiga.
ticu.
Ths city attorney rsportsd thAt tbs
district oourt bad postpoosd the case
Of ths Crooked Ditch company. which
IL asking for the diversion Of water
from Union ditch. He also reported
tbat the matter Of delinquent taxes
Il not in shape to make report ~ YET
TO the council.
The strest. bridge and sllsy com.
mittse Wa empowered 70 act In the
matter Of the dry ditch and the arohes
under II. plscsd there BY the Rio
GrAnde railroad. The sense Of the
ooupoil was that the road should
make repairs thst would allow the
watsr 70 60 through unhampered.
A contrAcs was entered into with
> Portland man to sell him water
for the residences Of Portland. They
decided to sell II to him At fifty
oents tank. the tank to hold eighs
barrels. He can get :he water only
when there 10 plenty for the needs Of
the city.
The water superinten dent We In.
structed to secure q seal and wax and
seal the water meters In all parts Of
the town. This action WAS taken in
view of 3 report made BY the water
committee 70 the effect that its 1t.
tention had been called to report
that some of the meters had been
turned back and would not register
the full amount Of water that passed
through them. TIE seal that will
be placed on the meter will stop thii
work.
DR.. X. H. Paxton was elected to the
office Of city health physician for the
ensuing year. DR.. Stephenson applied
for re-Appointment to that office but
Paxton received the full vote Of the
councilmen.
J. ". Bush applied for re.appoint.
ment - night marshal. Officer
Green stated that ha WAS unwilling
to have him serve In that capacity
for another year. His being the only
application dled with the clerk. the
rules were suspended and Mr.. Bush
was elected unanimously.
]. T. Sanders and John l.. Roger
applied for appointment to the offiot
Of jailer. Mr.. Rogers was given tht
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
Good Judument.

is the essential characteristic OF men and
women. Invaluable to good business
men and necessary to housewives. A
woman shows good judgment when she
buys Whites Cream Vermifuge for her
baby. The best worm medicine ever
offered to mothers. Many indeed are
the sensible mothers, who write express
ing their gratitude for the good health
Of their children, which they owe to the
use Of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
This Date in History.

1b00-OabrAl took possession Of Bra.
zil In name Of King of Portugal.
I547-End of the war. of Smsolad
League.
i55S-Mary Queen of Scots married
to Francis II. Of France.
18O3-James BeAton. Archbishop Of
Glasgow. died.
1646-Cromwell defeated the king'i
forces at Oslip Bridge.
l78l-DAniel Defoe. author Of
"Robinson Crusoe.'' died. Born 1861
i74S-Edmund Cartwright, invent.
or Of power loom. born.
17O4-Boston News Letter. first
American newspaper. issued.
1784-Thomas a. Emmet. Irish
patriot. born.
1794-Battle Of CambrAy.
l799-Piere de- Beauma archais. must
cian. died.
1sOe-Great Britain declared va,
against Russia.
1S0s-Order Of Teutonic Knights
abolished by Napoleon.
18l4-British army destroyed public
buildings In Warrington, D. O.
1s27-George Canning became pre-.
mier to George ~.
l846-AristA assumed command. OF
forces at MatamorAs, Texas.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
Don't Put OF

for tomorrow what you can do today. II
you put Oh buying bottle OF Ballard'a
Snow Liniment, when that pain comes
you won't have any, 80 buy bottle tc.
day. A positive cure for rheumatism
burns, cuts, sprains, contracted muscles
etc. T. 8. Graham, Prairie Grove, Ark
writes: II wish to thank YOU for the
good results received from Snow Lini
ment. 1t positively cured me Of rheu-
matism after others had failed. Sold by
Florence Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24
Observation-Disclosures 7,,took command

-Oonfederates JJsstook command
of Fort Smith. Ark. ss-ss
lses-Oapture of New Orleans by
Farrsgut. ;----.
187S-Trial Of the Tichborne claim
ant for perjury began In London.
l877-"Parscon" William Brown
low died.
1882 Parnell returned to kilmain.
ham Jail.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-24

NOT DECIDED The question Of
who is to be marshal at Goal Greek
has not been decided. At the pres.
ent times David G. Davis is and it Is
understood that he Is willing to be
re.appointed. He has made the camp
a good peace officer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA.
imperfect Digestion Most Prolific Csusi
Of Serious Disease.

Few people seem 20 realize the real
dangers in disturbed, deficient or de.
feciive digestion.
While health reports do not give In
digestion 90 q cause Of death, yet IL Il
in reality often fatal, a. Il 90 weak.
ems the stomach that one becomes
readily susceptible 20 an attack OF
typhoid fever, kidney disease, nervous
prostration OF other serious or fatal
diseases.
AZ the flnt symptoms Of Indigestion,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets should be-
ussd. II there 10 q feeling of heagi.
ness In the stomach, distress after
eating. nervousness, dirElness. nausea
headaches, sleeplessness, pains In the
side aud limbs, spseks before the
eJes. or a peevish irritable coalition,
Eith debility and VeaEpess, begin ihe
use ~ Mi.o-us "a once.
IL will build % ihs stomach sod d..
rssiiVs organs 20 ihat Iou can sat any'
thing q, snJ ilms with0oi fear ~ die.
trees or indigestion.
go cent bottls u NI.o-ns tablets
uIll. 10 mast eases. riSs prompt relief
ADD cure. aIthoggh IN ehronig and
louF-standlng Weaknest ~ ths stom.
seh. $50 hoses % moss are somsilmss
needed. bat ! w. Needless a O..
Faarantea Mio-na sili core. 20 ah
e,set 20 msitsF hos shFunis 30 ssrioat.
~ MONEY siil D. reloaded You Saa
20 f.sh shstsvsF Ia baIinF Nen-hs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

and he admitted. when he spoke at
Pelatka, that he never voted against
one of these land grants. He also adj
mitted that he recently sold $1,000
acres OF these lands at Al cents an
acre at a private sale. The party who
purchased sold ,he next day or go for a
net profit OF $4,000.
1T is clear that Governor Browa I'd
not only voted to give these lands to
the railroads, bus he is now trying to
drain them for the roads at the ex-
pence OF stoekmen and other people
owning high lands in the drainage die.
triCt. The East Coast Railway lie fight.
ing the proposed amendment aud the
L. & N. Railway Company is Sssistiug
Governor Broward in the fight TO drain
them.
"Why does the East Coast fight the
drainage tax and the proposed amend
mentP l don't know, but l do know
that this road is in the drainage dis.
trict--a hundred miles OF it or more,
and it owns thousands OF acres OF pine
lands high and dry In the drainage die.
trict. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
It is like other property owners in the
drainage district--it does not want to
pay drainage tax on lands not bene-
flied by the drainage.
"The proposed amendment is un-
Democratic, un. Republican, un.Amer-
lean, and contrary to the spirit and
principles Of our republic and. institu-
tions. have no doubt its purpose 10
to create an impreguAble political ma
chine. 1t offers the greatest possibili.
ties for graft and wrong-dOing, Some
say we should trust our high officials.
l say our governments was formed with
a view Of its three departments, viz
legislative, judicial and executive, be-
ing checks to one-another. II this
amendment should be adopted you
have created another department and
clothed it with unlimited power with
no check or limitation, and you destroy |
the legislative department. Of our
State on this question and take away
from our Legislature the power to pass
any laws for its government or con-
troll.
"Some say we should trust our high
officials. say our lava should be 80
formed as to prevent wTong-doing 90
far as possible and TO safeguard our In.
teTests, and not make the way for
wrong.doing so clear and inviting. II
could not hurt an honest man aud he
should not object. In the great
prayer Christ taught us TO say among
other things: Lead us not into
but deliver us from evil
All interests OF the public that fall
into the hands OF politicians should be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

ferent with other boards operating un-
der our laws.
SAT the same time this amendment
was proposed by a resolution OF the
Legislature, the same body enacted a
law which was the same as this pro-
posed amendment and these commits
sioneys have been operating under
this law. Let US see what they have
done and we can do il we adopt this
amendment: They laid of drainage
district embracing the greater part Of
several counties and they taxed the
whole of the lands in this district,
whether vet or dry, Eve cents per
acre. Hundreds Of people owned high,
dry pine lands and not a foot of the
swamp and overlooked lands. yet their
lands we're taxed to drain lands they
did not own. People who had lands
fifty TO a hundred miles from the lands
that we're being drained. and that
could never be drained, were taxed.
"If the people adopt this amend.
ment, this board will be authorized TO
put Alachua county IN the drainage
district and tax every foot OF land in
it. The proposed amendment pro-
vides that they may tax not only the
swamp and oveThowed lands in the
district, but also 'alluvial lands All
lands embraced In the pensnsula Of
Florida are allCvial (For che defni-
ton OF the word "alluvial." the speak
err referred his hearers 10 Blacks Law
Dictionary.
"The Governor says TO the people
outside OF the drainage district that
the cost OF the drainage will not fail
on the State or the counties out OF the
drainage District, bat how do know
where he will add more territory 10
the district or make new districts, and
Furthermore they have spent over
three hundred thousand dollars Of the
States money belonging 20 the In
teFnal Improvement Fond. IL that
fond is ever replaced IL will BE- b. tax
alton and Alachua county will pay he -
part. and they are still operating ~
the expense OF the people. We have
an abundance Of good land thst needs
10 drainage. We need more people
and there will BE- no necessity . drain
thess lands until the people use The
zood lands already drained. We "e'd
good roads 20 bring people. 70 eFeais
demand for lands. Why nos build
good hard suIfa's read scross eash
county ln plare ~ sinking these iand'
Ia The EVsrglsdet1
"Governor Brorari says ihs Lfgl'-
latorr has granted % che fa'ir'aa'
over 1900 O0o srrcs o. ths 1000
acres granted 90 ibs state DO l,'D ~ .
the Unlisd statss. asi lhat ouiJ TO- 4
5000 neres remain. and BE- abu'f'
ths Legislature f1r d1Iag th'ai Jst ~
admitted thst ursn hs $40 Ia ths LsE' .
lsiasurs De- voted 20 Erart ihf'- i'n4' .
% the nHr1ad eompanirs, tn3 ils
iosypsis a. che Houts 'h7w itai -
voted FOR tight o. thsss lad gfan'''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04

Lorfon. Nov 3 a d'fpatsh % .
aert agrees fram af Petrfaars tsFs
htt ere uoms- 30 stcaNsf STA fte
tits .szs ssaisn IRA ne ussE1FT
uarcn Oct g., hsg hsss sFrrss.
b1f ftHf tts m1nsY hat ~ besa fs-
ogrs-es Etsts sssrritsf a. q Jew
sts. hf5egar t tsTggaf. CAP
sea- 90 THgrita fgeg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-04
.MBI.RV MADE IlE.-
S III ARGUMENT
j r.uy Facts Which I'm
Hearers Saturday.
.,ress TO THINKING

voIeRs
.s~si,rlIi's Statements %.' vs.',
!. Records, and Declared
=. Of Drainage Amend
"a B. a Curse to the State.
q the drainage question
,,isling the minds OF the
,l,,ids more than any ether
.,,i,ics at this time, Hon
.,,.,n Of Pslstka, one OF the
..r,r Of the State and sn
!, ,,,,t ability, addressed the
!, e,inesville and Alschua
s. the court mouse 0"'
-,
ia, WAS introduced by Prof.
IN bis usual sffable man
4, declared that COL Hilburn
,nl, 50 orator OF recognized
,,,a msn who had studied
,,ss question thoroughly, and
~, few facts in opposition
assoc Of the measure at the
yovenber6 8.
Eburu begsn his remarks IN a
arin, assuring the good peo-
e,s,srille and Alachua county
m hcnored upon any occasion
~ beautiful University city
w with it's citizens and the
4 lsehUa county.
" b one thing | have to regret,
B, said, land that is that
,ruished personal friend and
d the drainage amendment,
,li |. Carter, is not present. i
fully to have met him IN
ait today, but learned upon
al that he had duties which
N elssVhere. Had / known
Nc Carter would not have
~ u', snd realizing that on
49, Jou had listened to the
nlnehis Of one of FlOrida's
= 'OUs, Hon. Alex. st. Clair
believe ] would have fore.
y plsS'Ure Of being with you
Esv,ver, ! am here. ! am
here, Snd / am going to en-
2 give you a few pointers on
Iigs question.
htin WITH" continued the
7 Esnt to tell you that /
" pretty we'll in line with the
u P0insm county, and I am
sAsn | ssy that l believe !
VIPER cent Of the people Of
1ahiJ will vote against this !
insntment. The cOnsti.
~'baliOD and State have al. !
p considered the bulwarks |
ny and 10 amending them
Dc sure that such amend |
y Necessary and safe and |
y never was the purpose !
l.l'ai to take the place OF
i've ere to make our con.
ase the place OF the /
''a a. destroy the purpose
fi'aiion sud we might pro.
ehsdom Of Great Britain
-'psfaie without consti.
l'visc,ion.
''''lI yonrattention 10 the
'a'tdnsnt to Article XVI
-''''on Of FlOrids. relative
asa' 10 Florids.
u history Of our nation |
,l,'d IN the constitution Of |
f'oyision, AZ are con.
amendment. IL pro.
=. 's' Governor snd four
= eabtne, = board Of
'.o'srI with power 70
districts where and |
'-',' ard Of soeh slae AZ
- - 'sIall the swamp. !
- '.a7.'l lands IN such !
,.''a. tex % ten cents
'o provides that The
~ l'a' TIE stals) shall
''-h laads Tor sssh |
iI',ssr liens ftl
~ ' '.' taxes shall b. |
az caIIestor spd |
''''z eomml.siosey.
saauis.iossrv viii
IFs h-ns q. -.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

A great portion of the time this
week was consumed in hearing the
case of o. Dircks versus the NJ. c.
g. st. L. Ry. Co.
On the night of November 25,
1905, Mr.. Dircks' saw and planning
mills were destroyed by FIRE. The
plant is situated near the railroad,
and the evidence, which, of course,
was merely circumstantial, was adj
judged by the jury to be against
defendant.
The jury returned verdict for
Mr.. Dircks of $500. Attorneys
tor plaintiff were F. w. Moore and
Lannom & Stanfeld; for defend
ant, Judge w. H. Swiggart and at
torneys from Nashville.
The jury were as follows: D. F.
Marshall, ]. T. Hunt, D. A. Crit
tendon, j. w. Cloar, w. L. McMa-
han, w. c. Barham, A. ]. Stone,
e. N. Stone. ]. T. Morris. Pomp
Bynum, c. HI. Cathey, d. p. Hughes.
Judge Maiden granted a motion
to continue the Walker Edwards
case until the next January term of
court. Several other motions were
entered in this case, one of which
was to impose upon plaintiff, Lola
Walker. an additional cost bond of
$3.50. This bond is not included in
the bonds already filed. Motion
was granted by the Judge. Motion
for plea of abatement was also en-
tered. 1t was shown that Miss
Walker had married and that the
suit could not be continued between
parties named in original hearing.
Therefore it was necessary for the
plaintiffs husband to be entered as
This motion was taken
under advisement until the next |
term of court.
The case of the Southern Engine
and Boiler Works VS.. ]. H. Gray
was continued until the next term
If court.
Road cases against A. D. Crock
1T and John Swiggart were APP
oealed. Case against Garrison,
appeal prayed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
Theatrical.

That the climax has been reached
in the matter OF amusements at
popular prices is evidenced by the
general satisfaction given by the
Hoyt Comeny Company, which COM
menced weeks engagement at the
Reynolds Opera House Monday
night wit the romantic melo-
drama, The Royal Prisoner" The
house has been filled every night,
and the audiences have been en-
thusiastic in their praise of the
many good qualities of the per-
tormances. The plays have been
given with an exactness and thor
ough regard to detail in all the pre-
sensations. The actors are all first
class, far above the average in stock
companies, and strive in every way
to give full value in amusement in
return tor every ticket sold. The
costuming is rich and appropriate,
and the scenic features carried by
the company are remarkably good.
Several first-class specialties are
given between acts by baby Irene
Spooner, Billy I'd, Marion
TAFT, Paul Hudson and the Edison
motion picture machine, which in
themselves are worth more than
the admission charged. Two years
ago the Hoyt Company broke all
previous records during fair week,
but this seasons business so far
has been still greater, which speaks
well for the company. The program
tor the balance of the week will be
THE Christian tonight (Friday)
and 1.-THE Nan from Jimtown' Sat
urday. This is strong list of
plays for a popular priced combi-
nation and all should take advan-
tage Of the occasion to witness
them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

Mr.. Enloe Chiles and Miss Flora
Wade were united in marriage last
Sunday evening, September %, at z
o'clock, at the First Christia n
Church parsonage by the pastor,
Rev. ]. ]. Castleberry.
The event was the contamination
of several years happy courtship,
although the wedding itself was
prearranged pos IDLY for few
days only and hence without spe-
cial ce emory or attending func-
tions. The pastors wife and only
few witnesses were present,
Miss Wade was very popular
young woman, admired for those
qualities which grace and ennoble
womankind and enshrine the altar
with the beatitudes of matrimony
and wifehood. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. It. Wade and
one of the county's best families.
The groom, Mr. Chiles, is son
Of ]. T. Chiles, late high Sheriff Of
Obion County, ard one of the most
popular men ia the county. The
young man inherits the same popu-
lar characteristics which we're adj
mired in his father. He is also full
Of ambition and energy and made
the people a first.class deputy sher-
if. He is now engaged in the Hardy
Bros. & Haguewood stores as cloth
ing salesman and the company has
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
David Harum.

The performance of David Harum
by the Hoyts at Reynolds Opera
House last Wednesday night was,
in our opinion. very worthy effort.
Melodramatic effects are more cas-
lily attained and hence the plays
are more popular than the comedy
classics, and yet when such actors
as w. H. Crane essay the high
comedy roles they are indeed the
greater dramatic successes. When
Mr.. Allen announced David Harum
as the Wednesday night bill there
were some misgivings in our mind
as to the outcome. But we are
glad to say that we were very
pleasantly surprised and that the
audience received the play with
considerable enthusiasm. Mr.. Rod.
ney's conception of the title part
was no doubt the result OF careful
study. He clothed it with genuine
humor of the type which made the
book a success, and exhibited the
intelligence and tact which shows
that he is an actor of professional
experience and ability. Despite
the weather very good-sized audi
ence was present who enjoyed the
play thoroughly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
Society,".
-Four Leaf Glover.

The club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Miss Kenaa Comp
ton, whose charming personality
made the occasion one of special
interest. Recitations formed the
theme Of the meeting. Mrs. Knox
Everett won the club prize, two en-
broidered linen handkerchiefs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
Hurt By a Pail.

Esq. A. N. Moore. while assist
ing his brother, Prof. Moore, to
load some household furniture on
the car for shipment to Texas,
where he is moving, slipped n d
fell across the handles of truck
and received some severe bruises,
but is coming around all right
again.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

a good man who will be an immense
advantage to their business.
We offer our congratulations with
anticipations that they may enjoy
long life and happiness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

You are missing a great deal Of
pleasure if you are not a subscriber
to Wallace's Library.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

The best of reading at Wallace's
Library. Sixty new books just
added. Come Join at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

For all kinds of Insur-
ance see Davis, Bramham
& Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

The sales of Famous" Flour are
increasing daily. Are you using it
YETI Hardy Grain Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03
poro. kon uod.rmsar. at petersso..
The r1arkets.

New Orleans, July 2. Dullness person
iaed would be a httiag term 20 describe
,odays market Notwithstanding tomor-
row being government report day, in adj
vtuce Of which there is usually much
activity.
Il was Thought thai the monthly crop
report OF thc Times Democrat which re-
ported decided Improvement in tie
condition compared with last month
would serve 10 break the deadness which
has been in force Tor so long. due b.
IS attributed to the oyersold condition OF
the market and manipulation IN the july
option.
There is doubt that che recent rains
have had much 20 DO with the making
up of such good report, as the New
Orleans Picayune makes mention OF the
benefit Of tine recent rains IA part as
follows There have been good rains
in AN parts OF Louisiana the last week
aud In Mississippi The rains have been
ample for cotton. The crop Is reported
to be- In splendid condition the heids un-
commonly well cleaned. and the plant
though a little backward, is making RAJ
pid progress and growing very we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03
LICENSED PHYSICIANS.
Thirty-seven Applicants Passed Board
Of Health Examination.

Out OF the fortyhve applicants who
took the examination for physicians
certificates held Wednesday of last
week, the sollowing We're granted
diplomas.
j. C Spell r. b Hayes. r Heady,
Jett T. } Ritsley J T Deacon, Drum
mond; g. s Harris, Fort Worth Tex;
c G Taylor. Maud n f Iulch, J. T.
Benham. o. Il. Penny, W. V Tucker,
Beaver. j w Dunn. Falliss George d.
Lowery Hooker; George W Lindall
Cashion A. c. Madden, s. N Edmond
son. c. A. Morgan, ChandleFs @. IT.
Applewhite, G. Z Hughes. Shawnee