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Newspaper
Lexington Intelligencer
Location
Lexington, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1901
Page
6
A damaged segment describes a horse named Ariisan 2 with red sorrel body and white bindings. It lists lineage including Jewel and Washington Denmark and notes the horse will stand at stud for sale or light work, with references to artists and a 10 value standing.
In the county a stallion named Marmaduke is offered at the market with prices set to raise money. The listing mentions mares and draft animals for sale and notes the stallion’s desirability to attract buyers.
A damaged sale notice warns bidders about risks with animals described as farm stock. It states no responsibility for accidents and that money paid is for value of the animals, with a retained amount for service. The sale is announced near Los Coletes, about three miles southeast of town, by a local auctioneer.
Rustic B. 30763 is bred and owned by Joseph KR far mert Edgefield Stock Farm Missouri and offered near Lexington four miles southwest by Prairie Church for 150 insure. The 17 year old stallion stands 18 hands high and weighs 1360 pounds. Sire line includes Newcomb and Nutwood with Belmont and Merchants in the dam line. Dam is Mertriz, with a pedigree listing multiple notable sires. Lease retained for service, no fault liability for accidents.
A log rolled near logs at S T Hoff's saw mill injuring Wm Houser's one year old son Charlie but not seriously. Reports from multiple towns mention education, publishing moves, railroad changes, church union services, and oil gas prospecting efforts in Lafayette and surrounding counties.
The faded item lists quack remedies for colds and reads like an 19th century classified page. It notes Home Day cures with Bromo Quinane and odd claims of “no cure, no pay.” Small ads offer farm products and agricultural goods near Lexington with vague contact hints.
Epworth League announces California excursions via the Santa Fe Route with guided trips from San Francisco. The itinerary includes scenic tablelands of New Mexico and Arizona, Grand Canyon, forests, beaches, missions, and semi tropical fruits, highlighting comfort, open routes, and agent availability.
Santa Fe Route episode McKeon records Acwt A. T. & 5. F. RR Lexington, Missouri in terse motion notes from a late 19th century dispatch.
The Sunday Republic offers a world-wide news service with complete departments. It features color illustrations and a colored comic section by top artists, humorous stories, and a popular song free with each issue. Annual subscription is $3.00, available at all news dealers.
Indian Territory sees railway fare cuts as M. K. B. 4 T. Ry restores local passenger rate to a sweeping near cost, dropping fare to three cents per mile along the line. Officials note rising population and traffic justify a rate reduction benefiting residents and travelers.
The St Louis and North Arkansas Railroad opened to Harrison Arkansas on April 1 establishing direct railway communication with Frisco life from Seligman and linking to rich lead and zinc fields. The route traverses rugged mountains and fertile valleys, offering notable scenery and strong commercial appeal. A trip to Harrison is worthwhile for business and sightseeing alike.
The Burlington Route markets through trains from Kansas City and St. Joseph to destinations including Denver the Pacific Coast and Puget Sound with services such as coaches chair cars tourist and standard sleepers and dining cars No 15 morning train to the West No 35 weekly California excursions No 21 noon train to Omaha St Paul and Chicago Ell No 14 St Louis fast night express and No 52 fast morning east Descriptive rates and information available from agents K A Crozer L W Walkery T P Main St Kansas City Mo and other listed offices.
An old period piece advertises Teethians teethers from Dr. Charles J. Moffett of St. Louis. It touts teething powders as relief for hot weather and teething troubles in children, claiming vast benefits and urging mothers to obtain them locally or by mail.
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