davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-09-17
malobrdnof toben.
Rnr itarfer 9icsen fam linen Elm
Gn0e maiden.
gYinnipea. u. sept

gYtnnippg, is. sept,
Gus Bort glrtbur fonlmt Die gsaH.
ridt, baB Die 8alofener oas Sal oes
Iattapinfluiies erreidt baben lnb
getpaltige geltdnoe BON Sol3lano nit
barin belegenen S1gemiiblen nito ga.
eerpI1sen bebroben; am meiiten &C.
fdbroet iifb Ole 9eiibungen unO Ca
ger Ser 5irmen Steipart im6 Sniilep
& 0balen. Die Gituotion in Der
l1mge6ung ser beiSen St6bte lit me-
nig perGnOert; es bremen BORT uiele
Seuer, aber ole StGOte ieIbit iiro
auBer 8efabr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-09-17
Brnnoumg elmer 8cicllidaft fir 2uft'
idjiffban.

Sriebri6 sbafer, 10. Sept.
@raf Zeppelin bat Die bon ibm
projeftierte @riirbung elmer 8eieQ.
i6aft, 0eren 3rped ser 9au bon 2uft.
I6iffen lit, nuumebr ourdgefiibrt.
Bon 6en i6m no6 Sernihtung ieines
gallons ieitens bes beutihen 8olfes
sugefloIieuen $1,050,000 bat er
$75O,000 fir bieien 3rpef pertpenSet
uno lit aIs ErdiiOeut aIf 2e6ens5eit
an bie Spite ser n@rof 3eppeliu.
8eieaihaft NJ. b. s. fiir ben 8au
pon 2uitidiifeu" getreten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-09-17
Ghineiiidler @ertraa bereit.

90 a ! btngton, 15. Sept.
Ger 6ineitite @eian6te gu 3ing
Sang bat BON ieiner Setmatsregie'
rltna oen 9luitrng erbalteu, Oen oor'
IiegenOen 6iueiiihen SdieosgeridtS'
pertrag al unterjeifnen. Die @e.
itimmungeu 6es Gertrages sleihen
6enen, ole NIT oeu @roBmadten ub.
aeidloIIen uoroen limo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-09-17
Anfhftnfno nur
eine Ginleitullo.
SransOiiid'ipaniid,e NOte feline Grle'
Sisnng Der Waruffofrase.
TreunofdJaftlihe per6hernn9en
feitens oes ReidJes.
93erlin, Is. Sept.

Gem frnn5oiii6en @oti6aiter tit
bonn beuti6en auspGrtigen amte oie
@eriiderung erteilt norOen, oaB Die
oeutide &egierrn9 Die fran5oiild'
ipanii6e Iote iiber oie Muroffofrage
in Der ireunoidaftIi6iten @eiIe in
@rpdgung 5ieben peroe. gotidafter
Gambon bot ieiner 9tegierung oieie
bofli6e ant1port 0euti6IanoS iiber'
mitteIt.
@leidlauten0e @eriiderungen muir
oen audi Ser ipaniiten 8ertretun9 m
Berlin erteilt.
Cine oberflG6life 3urhIi6t Der
Rote lGBt in oem auspdrtigen 9(mte
oen @e0onfen ouffomnen, 6aB eS ith
bier ni6t um Elm abiGlteBenoes Iofls'
ment, ion0ern pielmebr um Die Gin
leitun9 3u
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-09-17
SnnScsregierung

ntmnt cine o6narten0e &altrng elm.
Gte 2Sntereiien Ser @ereinigten Staa.
ten in Moroffo itnO mebr paiiiuer
unS pbilantropiider Natur; es miro
nit 9ta6Oruf ungeOeutet, 6aB Die
9ereinigten Staoten iid ntemolS 5u
elmer S6itruftionstaftif periteben
merSen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-09-17
lGngereu @crbanDlnngen


leltun9 81
lanscren @crbanolunsen
bon6elt. 3eScnfu08 miro oie gtote
ni6t ais 6ronfreibS lettes @ort IN
Ser Maroffofrage un9eieben. gs
ideint, Dab Oie gfote bic 6ragc Der
9(nerfennung 0trloi SafiOS trennt
un0 6aOur6 6ie Hegclung Ser ange'
legenbeit gan5 beOeutenO peretnfaht,
ober Die 9oitenfroge miro an uno fitr
ii6 Elm ihpieriges Eroblem bilOen.
@enn Iranfreif) nitt bea6It6ttgt,
Waroffo nift sic gan5e 2aIt Ser
Soften ser Offupation auf3uerle9en,
ionOern nur Die auBerorOentlihen
9(usIo9en. pie 0ie Soften bes Grams.
ports un0 ser 3crit0rung BON Nate'
rial ETC., 10 niir0cn iif Die Wtahte
am gn0e bercit finOcn laiIen
EranfrcidJS 9luipriidye
gu bcpiQi9en. 9(ber Ieuti6lon0 miro
it6 ME bereit erfIGren un8eblhrllde
bo6e IorScrungen fiir Sic me0er cine
3omcn0i9fcit, nod audi Elm 8erehtcr
9(nipruh porbonOcn lit, Our6gebcn
81 loiicn.
"a c3 Sronfreid1 unO Spanielt
6rei @ofcr 5rr 2lbfoI'unJ Ser ?tpte
nabm, fam man audi bon Sen ,Ot0h'
ten, an sic lie gerid'tet lit, feline 10.
iortige 9(ntnort erpartcn. HcI6@.
fan3ler 1iirit bon 9illon febrt NOR
aen Don Noroerncp nod Der &eifS-
bauptIto0t 3uriid, nm Ole interparla'
mcntarii6e l1nion oe5 tnternationo'
len 9reBfongreiies 5u er0ffnen, Der
bier bis iiinf Gage bier in SiBung
blei6en miro. 9ei ser @elegenbett
miro natiirlih 0ie 9tote in Ingrtft
aenommen mer6en.
gu oen 6rogcn, peIde 6eionSers
genou gepriift nerOen gebort Die
&Iauiel, melde perlangt, OaB Vtul1I
Safi0 oQe bon ietncm @ruOer 96oul
a3is eingegongenen GertrdGe amer
fennen ioG; man lit nGmlif, Der sln'
iidt, ooB ser geItiir3te Sultan einen
gebetmen 8ertrag nit 6ranfreih ab'
0ei6loIien bat, Ser nun cine gan5 be-
6eutenOe 8oQe ipielen fann. g6e
bieie 6roge ni6t gefldrt lit. miro es
su fetner enti6eioenben antport fom'
men.
8aibington, Is. Sept.
Ssn Der @unOcSbauptitaOt perbdlt
man ii6 rrhig; 0ie
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
NJ CORMACK LECTURE.

DR.. J. N. Mccormack, of the
American Medical Association
will lecture at the new High
School auditorium next Monday
night at 8 D. m. under the aus
pecieS Of the Parish Medical So
ciety. His lecture will treat of
contagious diseases and how to
prevent their propagation. He
is an interesting lecturer and
those who attended will not
only profit but will be enter.
tanned.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20

b. q. Wilson, special repre-
sentative of the N. K. Fairbanks
Co. was in Lafayette the past
week. aud IN conversation with
an Advertiser reporter stated
that he was much pleased to see
the great increase in the use OF
Cottolene by the people of this
town and community oyer last
wear. He says since the people
have learned that Cottolene is
I vegetable product, pure and
makes food palstable. digestible
and healthful, its use is fast IN
creasing.
The Fairbanks Co. carry q reg
Mar ''ad' IN this paper to which
Ne call the attention Of orr read
ers, also In this issue appears q
special I'D" BY r. b. McFad-
ain at whose store tomorrow
M. Wilson will demonstrate
0ottolene. The following mer-
ebante handle Cottolene: Nor
III d Debaillon. r. 81. McFad-
6in, Immergluck & Schi6tan, =
~, Bronssard Chopin 4 Tonssel.
d. o. Brousssrd, a. Deep,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20

phoric acid, 4 per cent of nitro
gen and l per cent of potash.
To lands Of medium fertility a
fertilizer made of POO lbs. acid
phosphorate and 100 lbs. cotton
seed meal is we'll adapted.
On rich alluvial lands where
the cotton plant grows large and
luxuriant, the use of heterogeneous
fertilizers should be carefully
avoided. On such lands the ap-
plication of 200 to 300 lbs. per
acre, Of acid phosphate alone,
will materially hasten early
fruitage and maturity.
A word may not be out of
place as to the proper date for
planting the cotton crop. Since
the campaign for early planting
was inaugurated there have been
many farmers who have made
the mistake of planting too early.
thereby experiencing serio1s in
jury to the crop by frost or cold
weather, replanting being often
necessitated. The experience
of the past four years has shown
that as usual thing the proper
date for planting in middle
Louisiana is from about March
% to April 5 and in the more
northern tier of parishes from
about April l to 10. In the at
tempt to get an early crop before
the weevils become abundant a
little risk of frost injury by
planting early is perhaps justi-
fed, but planting cotton seed
lin winter" is not likely to re-
suit satisfactorily.
WILMON NEWELL,
Entomelogist, State Crop Pest
Commission of Louisiana.
Baton Rouge. La, Mar. II, 1908.
Miniature pictures and ping
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
MAKE THE START.

Ambitious young men and women
who entered the Tyler Commercial
College of Tyler, Texas, last spring
for course of Bookkeeping, Business
Training, Shorthand, Typewriting, or
Telegraphy, are now holding excellent
positions at good salaries. What
will you be doing a year hence? Moth
ing you are not prepared to do. Will
you let us prepare you to do some-
thing we'll, and then get you that
something to do? Tear out this artf-
Gle, fill in your name and address,
send it to us, and receive 162 page
catalog full Of convincing facts.
Address. ..... $500.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20

Our stock Of bulk garden seeds
Is much better than ever before.
We guarantee these seed to grow
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
RAILROAD
MEETING.
e. L. & A. K. K. Will be Built
II 3 r1iIl Tax for 10 Years Is
Voted.
Committee Appointed to Circulate
Petition to Call Election to Let
People Pass on Proposition.

A number of citizens met at
the court house Tuesday night
to discuss the question of build.
ing the Eunice, Lafayette and
Abbeville railroad and to hear
Mr.. Clark the vice-president of
the road, state conditions re.
quired for securing the neces
sary financial backing.
Mr.. G. D. Caffery called the
meeting to order and on motion
Mai. p. L. DeClouet was made
chairman.
Maj. DeClouet made a brief
talk explaining the purpose OF
the meeting and urged the inn
portance of the building of the
road. He then called on Mr..
Clark. who called attention to
the maps of the survey. which he
had with him and which, before
the meeting was called to order,
had been examined bv those
present with a great deal of of in
tereSt.
Mr.. Clark stated that the
building of the road from a con-
struction standpoint, presented
no difficulties. The fine agricul-
tural country through which it
passed. which was also very
thickly settled, gave assurance
that the road would pay. He had
secured sufficient financial back
ing to build the road provided
the people along the line would
cooperate.
Mr.. G. D. Caffery then pre-
sented the conditions under
which money could be secured
tobuild the road. which was thevot
ing of special taxes by the various
towns and wards along the road.
Lafayette was expected to pay
$6O,O 900 at the rate OF 5000 9
year. This amount to be raised
by q three mill tax for ten years,
or as much of ten years as re-
uuired to pay that amount. The
tax to be voted with the proviso
that no money was to be paid
until the road is completed.
After some discussions it was
decided that q petition asking
for an election to be called te
take the sense of the voters
should be circulated for sigma
lures. Messrs. G. D. Ceffery
Judge Julian Mouton and e. g
voorhies were appointed to pass
the petition.
The meeting then adjourned
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
Golden Dent Corn in any guam.
tity AT the Moss Pharmacy.
Notice.

On and after April l., 1908, ice will
be sold at the following prices: One
hundred lbs. and over delivered at so
cents per cwt., less than 100 lbs. 10
cents per cwt., in ton lots at ice plant
at $500 per ton.
PEOPLES COTTON OIL Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
Will Sell Cakes and Pies.

The ladies of the Baptist
church will sell cakes. pies and
candies at the Lafayette Drug
Store tomorrow for the benefit
of the church building fund.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
BISHOP ROUxEL
PASSES AWAY.
Funeral to Take Place To-Day
at St. Louis Cathedral in
New Orleans

Right Rev. Gusta We A. Rouxel,
bishop. of this archdio.
cese, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The bishop had been
suffering since last Friday with a
severe attack of pleurisy. Rev.
Father J. J. Rousseau, the
mother superior and a number
Der of sisters of the Con-
vent of Perpetual Alteration,
who had tenderly nursed the
prelate throughout his illness,
were at his bedside when the
end came. Archbishop Blenk. a
close friend of the bishop, re-
NAMED until12 o'clock Mon. night
when the last absolution, was ad.
ministered.
About 4:3O o'clock Monday
there appeared to be a
change for the better in the bish-
ops's condition, and approaching
the bedside. Father Rousseau,
who had been in constant atten-
dance upon the bishop, asked him,
Are you suffering?',
The bishop moved slightly and
looking at the young priest feeb-
ly replied, ''Yes, yes." Very
shortly after that he became un-
conscious and he remained in
that state until the end came.
In his last illness, Bishop
Rouxel was attended by DR.. w.
T. Richard, who visited his
patient Mon. night at a late hour.
The bishop had not been in the
best of health for quite long
time, though the direct cause of
his death was the attack of
pleurisy. Last year he went to
Nantes, France, where ne spent
many weeks in rest and quiet.
He improved considerably and
when he returned to the city,
comparatively speaking. he was a
well man. He attended to his
church duties regularly, assis-
ted by Father Rousseau.
Bishop Gustave A. Rouxel.
auxiliary bishop of the archdios
cese, was born at Roden, France,
in 1910, and was educated at the
great seminary of Rennes. He
came to New Orleans in 1868 and
was ordained to the priesthood
in that old edifce on November
4, 1853, along with nine other as.
pirants to the honor.
Immediately after his ordina.
ton he was sent with Father
Rene Vallee, who had been or.
dained with him, to Opelousas,
when they both acted as curates
to Father Raymond. In 1872 be
returned TO New Orleans and
was appointed first vicar and ad
ministrator of the st. Louis Ca
thedral. In March. 1878, Bishor
(then Father) Rouxel was made
cannon and in the following Sep
tember vicar general Of the arch
diocese.
In April, 1885. he was appoint
led rector of the Church of thu
Annuciation, succeeding Father
Durier. who had been appointed
bishop of Natchitoches.
On November 4. 1883, Father
Rouxel, along with seven of th'
other priests who had been or
dained with him twenty-five
years before, celebrated his silvel
jubilee. The other priests wer'
Very Rev. Father Fairre, G. SIS
R.. then rector of st. Alphonsu'
Church: Rev. ]. B. Bogaerts, Q
st. Henry's and at present pas
tor Of st. AIMS, Rev. Rene Vale
then Of st, Mars, Carrollton
Rev. ]. B. Le Saichene, then Q
lPaintco onrtville; Rev. Franci
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
LAFAYETTE LOUISIANA. FRIDAY MARCH

Xavier Ceuppens. then of Bayou
Goula, Rev. P. M. Letill, then OF
LOckpOrt. Rev. J. BOuchet, then
of Lafayette.
On Wednesday, November Z. a
joint celebration was held in the
old Cathedral. Father Rouxel
officlated,, assisted by Father
Vale as deacon, Father Coup
pens as sub deacon and Father
Bouchet as master of ceremonies.
Archbishop Janssens, who was
present was attended by Fathers
Foivre, G. SIS. R., and Letilly.
Fathers Bogaerts and LeSai-
cherre occupied places of honor
opposite the archbishop.
The next day solemn mass of
requiem was said for the repose
of the souls of Fathers Gerard
and Blanc Garin. who had been
ordained with the eight, who the
day before celebrated their
jubilee.
On Sunday, April 9, 1899, in
the same old Cathedral. where
he had been ordained nearly
thirty six years before and
where nearly eleven years before
had been celebrated his silver
ju ubilee he was consecrated aux.
ilary bishop of New Orleans.
Only three days before Arch
bishop Chapelle had received
the pallium as archbishop of New
Orleans and the suffragan bish-
ops had remained over to attend
the ceremony OF cOnsecrating
Father Rouxel.
On the occasion Bishop-elecs
Rouxel was attended by his
friend, Bishop de Goa, of Mexico,
and Bishop Heslin, of Natchez.
Archbishop Cllapelle. who par
ticipated, was attended by
Fathers Laval, Forge and Subj.
leau. Very Rev. Father Thi.
bault was deacon and Father A
Janssens sub.deacon. Very
Rev. Father Spillard was master
of ceremonies, assisted by
Father de Marutzi and Scotti.
Father, now Archbishop, Blenk
acted as notary to Archbishop
Chapelle. Father Knapp, a dis
tingulshed dominican, preached q
sermon in French and Arch
bishop Chapelle one in Eng
llish.
Following the death of Arch
bishop Chapelle, Bishop Rouxe
acted jointly as vicar general O.
the archdiocese with Very Rev
J. M. Laval.
Wednesday morning the bod,
was placed in the Anunciatlor
Church, to remain there unit
this morning when the process
sion to the Cathedral will
begin. The body wa.
in full pontlfcisl dress and wa
placed on an elevation so tn
features could be seen by tn
1 hundreds of persons who viii
visit the church and pay thei
last respects to the dead prelat
who was dearly loved by hi
parishioners.
j The bishops from the sur
rounding country and many Q
the clergymen in the South vii
go to the city Friday ir tim
to participate in the services Q
burial at the st. Louis Cathedral
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20

For Home Charity Association.
We have been requested to an
nounce that the proceeds of the
soda fountain at the Young
Drug Go. on opening day in their
new quarters in the Levy build
ing, will be given to the Home
Charity Association.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20
TIMELY IDEAS FOR
THE COTTON PLANTER.

| uC UlLuO 1dS dA ANCu "uOh VIC
cotton planter should be actively
at work preparing to wage war
fare against the boil weevil.
The weather experienced dur
ing the past winter gives US
every reason for believing that
a much smaller per centage of
the weevils will successfully
survive in their alternating
quarters, than survived during
the winter of 19O6-O7. The
early freeze in November of last
year was a boon to the cotton
planter. in that it destroyed
completely, in many localities,
all green leaves and squares up
on the cotton plants at that time.
This destruction of the squares
and small green bolls could not
result otherwise than in the
starvation of many adult weevils
before cold winter weather, to
say nothing of the young larvae
and pupae which were prevented
from maturing.
Thorough preparation of the
soil before planting is the first
requisite for producing an early,
and large crop of cotton. Rec
emily the writer visited a large
plantation on Red River where
the owner has been continuously
engaged since Jan. in cleaning
up the plantation and in plowing
the cotton lands. At the pres
ent time all of his cotton lands
have been plowed twice since
Jan. / and are now being rebed-
ded and narrowed preparatory
to planting about April 1. This
planter will make good crop
Unfortunately there are many
farms in the State on which not
a single furrow has yet been
turned. These farms are likely
to suffer heavily from the boil
weevil the coming summer.
The farmer should attempt to
place the soil in a loose friable
condition before planting-in as
near the condition of a garden
seed bed as possible. To this
lend the blowing must be well
done, the disc-harrow or drag
used and the land properly
bedded.
i A harrow run over the beds
after they are thrown up assists
very materially in placing the
Isoil IN finely divided state, free
from clods and large Jumps.
The time for application Of
fertilizer to the cotton lands is
almost at hand. The profit fol
lowing the judicious application
of fertilizer to both upland and
alluvlal soils has been thorough
lily demonstrated by practical
planters. On upland soils or or
those where the growth of stalk
is small a fertilizer containing
; both nitrogen and phosphorit
acid should be used, applied a.
the rate of from 200 to 400 lbs
! per acre about ten days before
planting. This application
should be made in the drill, to {
depth of 4 to 6 inches, either BY
: using regular fertilizer distri
butter or by opening the rows
placing the fertilizer in by hant
: and then closing theu again
The fertilizer should be so placet
that the seed. when planted, viii
be above the former and separ
ated from it by from 2 to 4 inch
es of earth.
The farmer can manufacture
his own fertilizer to better ad
vantage than he can buy it. Fo
lands which make q small plan
growth fertilizer made by miz
ing 200 lbs. of cotton seed mes
with 100 lbs. Of high grade aci
phosphoric gives excellent re
. suits. Such a fertilizer contain
approximately Z per cent phos
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20

The Eclipse shoe wears easy
and lasts well. Schmulen's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-20

Miniature pictures and ping
pongs taken at F. F. Carter's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
------------z----------
ENFORCE THIS LAW.

An immigration law with restrictive
features was approved March !. 1909.
AMI another Feb. 20. 1907. Both of
them forbade the admission of anar.
cbists rs well AZ Of various other class.
- of persons. According to the records
of the immigration commissioner one
anarchist was debarred In each of the
fiscal years 1904. 1903 and 1906. No
anarchists We're debarred In 1907. but
almost twice as many aliens were re-
iectcd In that year us In the year 1904.
We give the record for four years !:
1904, 1924: 1905. 11.S10; 1905. 12.I32 |:
1907. 13.O,I. The number of persons
returned within three years after land.
ing was: 1904. 40: 1905. 147; 1905.
6lj: 1907. DPS. A statement for the
fiscal year 1907 will indicate how the
causes Of exclusion operate. The
largest number Of persons debarrel
come under the clnssi ficatiOn ''pnupers
or likely to become public charges"
The total for the year was $685. 9th
or classes follow: I.OathsOme or dan
gcrous contagious diseases, 1892: con.
tract lnborers. 1.43i: convicts. $40: In.
sane persons. $50: under provisions of
Chinese exclusion net. 100: without
passport. %: idiots. 90; prostitutes,
IL: polygamists. 10: persons who pro
cure or attempt to bring In prostitutes.
/: accompanying aliens. 1874. AZ we
have seen there were no anarchists and
there were no assisted immigrants. In
noting the increase Of exclusion be
tween 1904 and 1907 It should, Of
course. he rendered that there has
been u large increase Of immigration,
but the rate Of increase IL larger In
the former case than In the latter. We
| should Judge. therefore, that earnest
efforts had been made to enforce the
| restrictive features Of the laws. As
regards anarchists there In now an
order from tho Secretary Of the De
partment Of Commerce and Labor
which directs Immigration officials to
confer with the police OF their respect.
i've Jurisdictions with the purpose OF
securing "thelr cooperation In an effort
70 rid the country Of alien anarchists
and criminals falling within the law ~.
latlng - deportation" Special atten.
ton Is called to the fact that the per-
sons indicated are amehable to depOr'
tntion within three years after they
enter the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-28
TIE LATE JAMES n. HILDRETH.

james II. IIildreth. who died at Hot
Springs. Ark. last sunday. was one OF
the most popular men ever engaged In
politics In Chicago, For years he was
the leader of the City Council AMI for
over twenty years was one Of the most
powerful leaders In the Democratic
party. He was honorable In all OF his
dealings with men ana was charitable
10 Il fault. Mr.. llildreth was born In
Vermont In 1910, came to Chicago
when boy. lie was member of the
Chicago City Council, representing the
old Seventh Ward cOnsccutively from
1863 until 1889, lie served during the
war Of the rebellion In the old Board or
Trade Battery, and was II member or
L. =. Grant Post No. ~ of the Il. \.
II. lie leaves widow. Armenia White
IIlldreth: Il daughter, Mrs. Frank Led
erer. and son, Harry Hlldreth, chief
assistant city treasurer. n brother, L,
f.. IIildreth, aud II sister, Mrs. Eva
lIlnsdale.
The funeral which was under Ma
sonic auspices, was held ON Thursday
from Mednah Temple, corner OF Dear
born avenue and Walton place, where
Rev. Il. a. White conducted the ser
vices. The remains We're Inferred al
Rose Hill.