davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
hint TO O%RCHARDISTS.
A Simple Remedy That Prevents Borers
from Attacking Fruit Trees.

n 0AmPAO ASomouy AAoV AAovon@ D~AoAa
from Attacking Fruit Trees.
An Oklahoma fruit grower is said to
have hit upon a plan for the prevention
of the destruction OF fruit trees by
borers that New Mexico orchardists will
doubtlessly be pleased to hear about. A
horticultural writer says;
"There were rings of onions growing
around each tree-the regular old-fash-
toned winter variety that once set never
has to be replanted. They we're In
bloom and the aroma filled the atmos-
phere.
"Why do you plant onions around
trees?"I asked, and my horticulturist
friend replied:
"That is purely an Oklahoma scheme.
The theory I cannot explain. Before IT
was tried this orchard and all the others
In this part Of the state were filled with
'borers.' You know what they area
little worm which destroys the trunks
of the trees. We tried all the remedies.
Chemicals by the barrel we're squirted
all over the trunks and the boughs with
out avail But ever since those onions
were planted In the form you see, clrcl-
ipg each tree, there has not been o
'borer' in any of them, and Of course we
have positive reason for believing that
their absence is due TO the onions"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

"Messrs. Hall & Learnard, Albuquer-
que, N. M.-Gentlemen: Being DESTROYS
of seeing fair play, I take the liberty of
writing the following statement: At va
rious times we have been asked why we
were dissatisfied with our Chickering
Bros. piano, and in what way you mis-
represented it to us. Realizing that
these rumors were being circulated In
the hope of injuring our business,
wish to state for the benefit of your
selves and the public that there was no
Misrepresentation; that the piano is
proving itself better than represented,
and we are better pleased with it's
service every day. I want to commend
your honorable method of doing bust
ness. A. E. WALKER"
Mr.. A. z. Walker is a respected and
leading citizen Of Albuquerque, and re-
sided here while serving at the Federal
building a few years age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. G. Price is up from Cerrillos.
Andres Garcia is a visitor from Espa-
nola.
John H. Culley, of Wagon Mound, is
in the city.
Fred Lujan, of Ration, is a visitor in
the capital city.
+. H. Mcbride left this morning fol
his new post of duty at Chama.
Ex-Governor L. B. Prince arrived on
the moor train from Albuquerque.
A. C. Voorhees,, a prominent Ration
attorney, is in the capital on lega'
business.
A. D. Whitson, the Albuquerque
music dealer, arrived last evening from
Las Vegas. He will return home tomor.
row.
Miss Lou Hughes, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. G.. Watson.
has returned home to Albuquerque.
j. P. McNulty, superintendent of the
Tiffany turquoise mines at Turquesa, is
In the capital on business.
Saturnino Pinard, sheriff of Union
county, who brought Black Jack in last
night, returned home today.
H. s. Knight, a real estate agent OF
Albuquerque and deputy assessor of Ber'
nalillo county, is in the city today or
business before the board of equaliza'
ton.
Capt. r. l.. Frantz, Of the United
States railway postal service, arrived
yesterday from Pueblo and will testify
in the case against Pleasant Hill nov
pending in the United States court.
Hon. NJ. G. de Baca, superintendent
of public instruction, returned last V
ing from a trip to Las Vegas, where he
attended a meeting of the San Miguel
county Republican central committee.
of which he Is a member.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
KANSAS CITY MEATS"
Can be found at the Bon-TOn.
MASONIC LAW OF NEW MEXICO.
A Well Printed Book Just Issued from the
New Mexican Press.

a we'll frlntoQ BOOK JUST 1SSu6u ITOWl tlo
New Mexican Press.
"Constitution and Bylaws of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons of New Mex
ico,' is the title of a neat 176 page vo-
lume just issued by the press of the New
Mexican Printing company. An edition
OF 500 copies was printed. 1t contains
the approved decisions and resolutions,
old charges and regulations, ceremonies
and forms, and was authorized by the
Grand Lodge October 8, 1899. The work
is a model geographically, and is a fine
example of the book binders art. 1t is
conveniently arranged, well edited, and
has a very convenient index. 1t is
printed on a heavy laid paper with good
margins, and in type that is not trying
upon the eyes. The book is beautifully
bound in blue cloth with title in gold,
and is in every respect the work of skilled
and artistic mechanics, such as are CIV
ing the press of the New Mexican fame
for fine work beyond the boundaries Of
the territory. The book was prepared
by A. A. Keen, who for sixteen years has
been unanimously reelected secretary
of the grand lodge every year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
In The DISTRICT COURT.
A Verdict in Favor of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad.

In the United States court room this
forenoon, in the case of the United
States VS.. the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company, U. s. Attorney VIM.
B. Childers represented the government
and Solicitor General E. l.. Bartlett and
j. f. Vaile, of Denver, of the law firm OF
Wolcott & Vale, represented the rail
road company, which was accused OF
timber trespass and unlawful cutting OF
timber On the public domain, the amount
involved being about $4,000. The trial
was very brief. Each side submitted its
s%tipulations, and Judge McFie instructed
the jury to find for the defendant. A
motion for appeal by the plaintiff is be-
ing held under advisement-by the court.
The Pleasant Hill case is still on trial
in the United States court, a number OF
witnesses for the prosecution testifying
to-day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

A little before noon today the team
attached to the water company,'s wagon
ran away near the company's Office.
The horses collided with the public water
trough neal the plaza and made 1t leak
badly. They continued their run until
they we're caught near the gas house.
Nazario Alarid was driving but escaped
unhurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
Every Pueblo Represented.

This yea for the first time there are
representatives of every pueblo in this
Jurisdiction at the Government Indian
school. Several pueblos that have never
before sent any children are now doing
so. Among these are three boys from
Zia and several from Santo Domingo.
At Santo Domingo the people have sent
a number OF their girls to the Pueblo
school this year for the first time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
For Rent.

A six-room house furnished with hall
and store-room, now occupied by Q. G.
Watson's family. Apply to Mrs"Jose-
phine DuChemin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
Fruit Wrappers.

Tissue paper for wrapping fruit at the
New Mexican Office; 7x10, 35c per 500;
CSC per !, 1000; 1Ox1O, 45c per 500; 75c per
1000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

YOUNG MEN-Our illustrated catalog
explains how we teach barber trade in
s weeks mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege, San Francisco, Cal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

Tissue paper at the New Mexican Of
fee for wrapping fruit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

FROG LEGS"
Yes or any other old thing in the eating
line at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

Fresh creamery butter received on ice
by express, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at A. Walker Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

Watch your table if you wan to live
well. For choice, wholesome Kansas
City fresh meats, try A. Walker Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

"FRESH FISH"
And all kinds of game in season at the
Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

-Ho!-OYSTERS.-Ho!
First of the season at the Bon-Ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Division A-noRsEs.
GEORGE BROWN, supr.

GEORGE BROWN, SC1'r.
AT the time an entry is made in this
class the pedigree of the animal and a
correct copy of the same must be filed
with the Secretary. The original will be
returned at the close of the fair. An
animal to be classed as a pure-brcd must
show at least five pure crosses or an
PURE-BRED.
Glass 1-Purebrcd or Full-blooded Regis
tered Percheron, ITrencn-Draft
and Belgian Horses.
1st. Cd.
Lot best Stallion years old
and over ...............$ $500 $500
Lot 2-Best Stallion years old
and under four......... AGO ECO
Lot 3-Best Stallion years old
and under threa....... 400 200
Lot 4-Best Stallion year old
and under two......... 3.G0 200
Lot 5-Best Stallion Colt under
] year old. d............... 200 LOO
Lot G-Best Mare years old
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 300
Lot 7-Best Mare 3 years old
and under four........ 400 200
Lot S-Best Mare 2 years old
and under three. A.. AGO 200
Lot 9-Best Mare i year year
old and under two.... 800 200
Lot 10-Best Mare Colt under
one year old........... 200 100
Glass 2-Pure-bred or Full-bloodcd Regis
tered English Shire. Clydesdale, and
Suffak-Punch, Horses.
1st. Cd.
Lot best Stallion years old
and over................s5 $500 $500
Lot 2-Best Stallion years old
and under four ........ 4.G0 200
Lot 3-Best Stallion 2 years old
and under three....... 400 200
Lot 4-Best Stallion ] year old
and under two. 300 100
Lot 5-Best Stallion Colt under
one year old. 200 100
Lot 6-Best Mare 4 years old
and over................ 500 300
Lot 7-Best Mare 3 years old
and under three....... AGO POO
and under three. @ -. 400 200
and under two. 300 200
Lot 10-Best Mare Colt under !
year old. EGO 100
Glass 3-Pure-bred, or Full-blooded. Regis
tered, French Coach, German Coach,
and Cleveland Bay, Horses.
Lot best Stallion years
old and over........... $500 $500
Lot 2-Best Stallion years old
and under four........ 400 200
Lot 3-Best Stallion years old
and under three....... 400 200
ard under two.....:.. @ ~ 300 200
Lot 5-Best Stallion Colt under
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Mules 8 years old and
over to be shown in


Lot 2-Best pair mules years
old and over............. 400 200
Lot 3-Best pair mules 3 years
old and under four...... 400 2C0
Lot BEST pair mules 9 years
old and under three.... 300 200
Lot BEST pair mules year
old and under two...... 200 100
Lot G-Rest pair mule colts un-
der year old. ............ 2.G0 100
DIVISION D-HoGs.
S. e. MANN, supT.
All classes, exceut "a. must be recorded
or eligible to record.
Glass 17-Poland China.
] Best boar, 1-year-old and over$5.GO $500
3 Best boar, under 1-year-old. 200 100
Best SOW, 1-year-old.. ........... 400 200
Glass 1S-Chester Whites.
/ Best boar, 1-year-old and over.$5.Oo $3.CO
Best boar, under year DID,. 200 100
! Best SOW, 1-ycar-old. ........... 400 200
. Best sow, under year old.... 2.CO LEO
Glass 19-Durock.
! Best boar, 1-year-old and over.s50) $500
Best boar, under / year od... AGO 200
5 Best sow, under year old.... 200 LOO
Class 20-Berkshire.
Best boar, 1-year-old and over. $500 $500
3 Best oar, under year DID,. eco 100
! Best sow, 1-year-old. ........... AGO 2C9
Best SOW, under year old.... 200 LOO
Class 21-Sweepstakes.
! Best boar. any age or breed. $500
2 Best SOW. any age or breed. 500
Glass 22-HerdS.
A herd must consist of one male and at
least four females.
Diploma and nd......................$50 $500
2 Best herd under months Old
Diploma and. 400
-----
nJVJSJON IT CJJEICC
FRED BROWN, srrr.
Glass 23-Sheep.
Thoroughbreds of any kind. Pedigree
required.
Shropshires.
Best buck, 1-year-old and over$4.0O s2CC
over .$4OO $2.CO
2 Best buck, under 1 year Old. 200 1.C0
BEST eve OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5CO LeV
I Best four lambs. ................ 800 LOO
Class 24-Sweepstakes.
Best buck .....................$3 $500
l6eSl eWe...... 5.UV
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
LAWS OF IOWA, CHAPTER 3,
PAGE Goa.

No person shall be permitted to sell amy
Intoxicating liquors, wine or beer of any
kind, or be engaged in any bambling or
horse racing, either inside the inclosure
where any county or district Cor state)
Agricultural Society fair is being held or
within 100 rods thereof during the time
of holding such fair; and any person
found guilty of any of the offences herein
enumerated, shall be fined in a sum not
less than $500 nor more than $50 for every
such offence.
The president of any Society shall be
empowered to arrest, or cause to be ar
rested any person. or persons, engaged
in violating any of the provisions con-
tained in section lila of this chapter, and
cause them forthwith to be taken before
some justice of the peace, there to be
dealt with as provided for in said sec
tion and he may seize or cause to be
seized, all Intoxicating liquors, wines or
beer of any kind with the vessels con-
tanning the same, and all tools or other
implements used in any gambling. and
may remove, or cause to be removed. all
shows, swings, booths, tents, carriages,
wagons, vessels, boats or any other nuis-
ance that may obstruct, or cause to be
obstructed, by collecting persons around
or otherwise, amy thoroughfare leading
to the enclosure i'm which such agrcul-
tural fair ia being held and any person
owning or occupying any of the causes
of obstruction or nuisance when ordered
not to do so by the President of such
Society, shall be liable to fine of not
less then $500 and not more than $50 for
every such offence,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

5. Great care must be exercised to pre-
serve the awarding committees books
and the awards must be entered in a
plain, legible manner in the proper place,
as the remiums will be paid on the au-
thority of these only.
6. The Superintendents are required to
see that exhibitors have no communica-
tion with the judges engaged in making
awards. except when called upon for in
formation relative to their exhibits, and
any person attempting to interfere with
the judges in their adjudication will be
promptly excluded from competition
Z. The awarding committee on cattle
will have regard 10 the symmetry, early
maturity, size and general characters
tics of the breeds to which they belong.
They will make proper allowance for
age, breed and other circumstances affect
Ing the character and condition of the
animals.
8. All awarding premiums uncalled for
after the LIST day of January shall be
deemed donated to the Society,"
8. The Society will pay in cash prem
iums pro rata) contingent upon receipts,
first deducting expenses of the present
annual fair from the receipts. then so
much of the remainder as il required will
be appropriated to the payment of prem
iumS a.; herewith published
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Rules and Regulations


!. All trotting and pacing races,
mile heats, in 8. in harness except where
otherwise noted; and will be governed by
the rules of the American Trotting As
ISOLATION. of which this Association is a
member. 7
2. Four entries to fill and to STRAIT.
g. Entry fees. per cent, and S per
cent additional from winners of money.
A.. Horses will be called at p. m.
each day.
s. A horse distancing the field or
any part thereof, will receive but one
money.
g. record made after September
10. 1889, no bar to entries in any class.
q II, owing to bad weather or any
other unavoidable cause, the Association
snail be unable to start one or more of its
races on or before O'clock d. m. on the
last day, such race or races may be de-
clared "off" and entrance money re-
funded. or may be started the day fol-
lowing.
8. No money to ruled out horses
Q. Stall rent $2 Straw free
10. The Association reserves the right
to trot. pace or run races between heats.
The right Is also claimed to change the
order of any of these events shall it be to
their convenience.
IL. All harness purses divided 80, 25,
ID and 10 per cent. Distance on basis of
100 yards.
12. Running races, 4 to enter, to
start. Money to be divided so, 80 and 70
per cent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
suPERINrENpENrs

The Superintendents are required to
take charge Of all articles belonging to
the grounds and see that they are ar
ranged in their proper places Superin-
tendents must be on the grounds early
in the morning of each day of the fair,
to assist the exhibitors in ticketing and
arranging articles, and shall appoint
committees as provided for in rule list un-
der department of awards.
superintendents of the Agricultural and
Floral Hall are authorized to remove all
persons from the building and close the
same while the awards are being made
thereon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF GATES. AND
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
sUPERINTENDENTs OF GATES AND
TICKETS.

The Superintendents of this department
shall have beneral charge of the gates
gate keepers, and shall be promptly on
hand at O'Clock each morning and each
afternoon at 1890 O'Clock, and see that
no person is upon the ground without
having properly passed the gates All
gate keepers and ticket takers shall be
under his immediate control.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
W. II. wITHRow, Secretary.
MEMBERSHIP.

MEMBERSHIP,
= Any person may be member of the
Society by paying 81 a year to the Treas
urer of the Society, which shall entitle
the purchaser to receive one membership
coupon ticket; to voice in all the meet
ings of the Society, and to vote at the an
snual election of directors which will oc-
cur at 10 m. on the last day of the fair.
COMPETITION.
l. Competition is confined to the county,
except when otherwise especially provided
for.
2. No person competing for a premium
shall appoint q member of the awarding
committee, or serve as member of such
committee in any class in which he is a
copetitor.
8. Artistic work, manufactured articles,
products of the land. or animals can be
entered only in the name of the actual
artist. maker, producer, or owner.
4. Exhibitors in classes where there is
no competition must accept such an
award as the committee and superintend-
ent of said class may adjudge just
S. Artistic work, or manufactured ar
ticles, having received premiums at two
consecutive fairs, are barred from further
cOmDetitiOn,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS.

/. The Superintendent will have charge
of the grounds and forage, and will lend
all needed assistance in his power by
way of information, facilities and direc-
ton for reaching the ground, though
neither he nor the board will under any
circumstances be responsible for trans
portation. He will direct exhibitors to
their propre departments, assign places
for encamment, attend to supplies that
are necessary for the several depart
ments, and exercise a general supervision
of his department..
Superintendents having not reported to
the Secretary by noon of the first day of
the fair will have their places filled by
appointnent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

PRIVILEGES.
Persons wishing to open booth will
apply to Superintendent of grounds.
Persons renting ground for refreshment
booths will not be permitted to sell in
toxicating drinks.
Any person found intoxicated or acting
in a disordrey manner upon the grounds
shall be Immediately elected there from.
Gambling on or sufficietly near the
grounds 10 be under the jurisdiction of
the Society will be strictly prohibited.
LAWS OF IOWA CHAPTER 2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
DIVISION B-CATTI.E
NED NJ. AruyY snpr

NED NJ. ATHEY, sUIrr
Pedigree required. Barren animals are
excluded from competition.
Cattle arriving at the limit of age dur
ing the month of holding the fair shall
be deemed to be under that age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
FEES AND ADMISSION.


All persons, whether exhibitors or not
will obtain tickets for admission to the
grounds at the Office near the entrance
gate.
TICKET SYSTEM.
Membership coupon tickets, five adj
missions, $1.0O.
Single admission tickets, admitting per-
sons once, 25 cents.
Children under IA years, accompanied by
parents, free: otherwise, 10 cents.
Saddle horse. or team, single ticket or
one number from coupon ticket.
No charge will be made for admission
on the first day.
Exhibitors of live stock having paid en-
trance fee will receive passes for ncces-
sary help in proper division.
Quarter stretc hbadge, good for the fair
25 cents, will admit one person, or one
single or double team, to the inside OF
track
ENTRIES.
The entry book will be opened by the
Secretary at Missouri Valley, Iowa, or
the first day of August, 1900, and be CLOSED
as follows:
All departments except speed, Scptem-
ber 2s, at O'Clock p IN.
For speed, see speed department.
l. The same animal or article entered
in same or different classes shall receive
but one cash premium, except where spe-
c1al premiums are o1rered or IN sweep
stakes.
q No article or animal shall be cx-
amined which is not on the grounds by
12 o'clock m. Of second day of the fair
Two entries by one person are considered
q competition.
g. Superintendent will be ready to re-
ceive and arrange articles and animals
early In the morning of the fair.
a. All articles must marked with
cards. which will be furnished by the SEQ
retary, designating the class and number
which will be attached to some conspicu-
Gus part of the article, animal or imple
ment, and these cards will not be removes
until after the awarding committee have
finished their examinations.
s. No person shall be allowed to see the
entry books, nor shall the Secretary OF
any assistant inform any person as tc
what entries have been made until tho
entries are closed.
G. Every article or animal upon the
grounds shall, during the fair, be under
the control of the Board of Directors, an6
while every precaution will be taken fol
the safe keeping of the same, the So
ciety will in no case be responsible fol
any loss or damage that may occur.
z. Persons making entries will pay en-.
trance fee as provided for in each dlvis
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
EXHIBITORS.

i. Exhibitors having articles and ami
mails provided with proper entry tags will
take them to the Superintendent of their
department, who will assign them place.
2 All the exhibits will be under the
charge of the Superintendent of the de-
partment where the same are entered.
and must not be removed before the
close of the fair without his consent.
3. All animals must be exhibited in
such places and at such times as the Su-
perintendent in charge shall direct, in
4. All obnoxious add repulsive articles
will b excluded from the grounds.
5. Hay and straw will be furnished free
of charge to bona fide exhibitors of stock
during the fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
AWARDS.

1. Awarding committees shall be ap-
pointed by the Superintendent in their
respective departments, except in classes
in which the Superintendent is compe-
titor, in which case the awarding commit
tee shall be a special committee appointed
by tn executive board.
2. Only first second and discretionary
premiums shall be awarded.
Red" ribbon shall indicate first prem
ium. blue ribbon second premium.
COMMITTEES on awards shall consist of
three persons, except in classes. where
expert judges are especially provided for.
). Committees will be careful to put on
the badges denoting the first and second
premiums as they make their awards;
especially b careful that the badges and
reports agree. Do not put ribbons on
articles unless you report them in the
class book.
4. Each award must be written in a
plain. careful manner on a blank oppo-
site the entry, an dthe reason for the
award must be stated.