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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ocala Evening Star
Location
Ocala, Florida, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1905
Page
2
A broad note from the Bittinger and Carroll publishing office expresses gratitude to friends and supporters of a community charity drive. It praises attendees and volunteers, urges continued help, and mentions a grand rally planned to bolster local humanitarian efforts and public spirit.
Captain Jason Matton Howard died after a long illness while serving on the river stage. He came to Froelda in 1862 and sailed the upper rivers in steamboat navigation, marrying Miser Rophie Faltein in 1963. Funeral services were held for Captain Howard with a large funeral party and bearers named from the community.
Fragmented letters and notices discuss ethics in farming and a legal dispute involving contract talks, witnesses, and potential damages. Advertisements urge building contracts, dental products, and a Toledo supplier offering circulars and five penny pills. The text cites Bre Tatary Care and various names, dates, and places in a chaotic OCR rendering.
A garbled notice reports a sensational tale of a wedding and a claim about a daredevil ride gone wrong. The fragment mentions an agreement to reward informants, a supposed motive linked to an anti society, and scattered names or places that are difficult to decipher.
The advertisement outlines banking loans and deposits from Munroe and Chase, with rail and air travel notes to Tampa Fair. It mentions the Georgia routes, freight movement, and medical remedies including a laxative cough syrup, stating product use for children and adults, and hints at parade and staging details for a procession in Tampa.
A fragmented public notice outlines occupational licenses due for renewal on October day each year and mentions tax collection procedures. It references figures and names in a garbled format, including Mr Leake Grange and Sarena Din Morey, and notes licensees must renew or face penalties.
A garbled OCR passage describes a cough suppressant claimed to ward off pneumonia. It mentions a One Minute Cure or remedy that soothes affected parts and is promoted by various named but unclear actors. The text is fragmented and not clearly attributable to verifiable events or sources.
A fragmented ad style notice describes drying and processing piles of ore with chemical additives and tools. It mentions a product or method for medical or surgical use, blind relief, and a series of unclear steps. The garbled text references care, extraction, and a named entity perhaps a brand or person.
Fragmented OCR reads like notes on a poultry show in Detroit or Michigan with scattered phrases about chickens and ages. The rest includes garbled words, numbers, and stray names, yielding no clear event, date, or entities to summarize.
A wide range of local concerns marks the South Lake Weir area as residents lobby for county improvements. The piece notes calls for road work, school and public safety matters, and mentions individuals such as Mr. Thommse Bates and Rev. Laver, with references to nearby towns and events. The report reflects ongoing civic engagement and local governance efforts.
A garbled bulletin notes that the presidential race will bring no change. lists many local names and counties, mentions Marion County, and references a November election, urging readers to prepare for county authority actions and potential alcohol sale prohibitions. The text includes numerous unreadable OCR fragments but preserves a central claim of no change in the presidential outcome and local election notices.
A fragment describing methods for corn removal and bunion care. It mentions applying chamber pads, using gentle pressure to loosen the corn, and discourages harsh methods. The text refers to general conventions in treating foot pains and the need for careful shoe adjustments.
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