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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1898
Page
4
The Progress notes entered to the Postotliera referencing a Shreveport versus Seeomi-ohiws contest with Mad Miter and Tee Milany Atel. It identifies a representative of TH Propress and mentions contracts or agreements, with no clear outcome stated.
Sharkey and Corbett have reportedly signed an agreement for a new bout. The two boxers are slated to meet again, with negotiations detailing date location and stakes yet to be disclosed.
The New Orleans Republican tones up pressure on Mr. Wimberly, aiming to shape public opinion with aggressive editorial stance and strong rhetoric in the heated party clash.
A terse note indicates Winter partners with Senator Catfery to defend residents against actions by local Boards of Health. The statement frames a political effort to protect community health rights and resist regulatory measures, with no further details.
The question asks what consideration or respect is owed to the individual who speaks while the minister is praying. It implies a need for decorum and sensitivity to the solemn act, suggesting the speaker should show restraint and avoid disruption.
In a spirited remark the speaker asserts the democracy cannot relegate Hon W J Bryan to the shadows to praise an actor like Richard Croker. The line signals partisan clash over leadership and influence in national affairs.
The Avoyelles Blade reports Hon. A J Lafargue's transposition of the Bunkie Blade and discusses exchanges with pleasure. The piece mentions political figures and local posters about saving and the devil in New Orleans, with reflections on weather, agriculture, and disease germs.
A Louisiana State University Baton Rouge student edited paper named the Revielle is praised for its quality. The remark notes the value of quarantines and boards of health, as readers form opinions on public health measures while the exchange list welcomes the LSU publication.
How many, if any, will be glad to hear that Mr. Perry Belmont has again been elected to the presidency of the New York Democratic Club? He held this position before and resigned because of Mr. Bryan's nomination for the presidency. Or maybe because the Democracy adopted a Democratic platform.
The Progress condemns Mayor Flower for aiding the arrest of a godly group marching to “rescue the perishing.” It cites Shreveport’s Lt. Pruitt among those taken to the police station, arguing the mayor allowed a sacrilegious assault on worshippers and viewing the act as cowardly and unpardoned.
General Garcia, the renowned Cuban patriot, died in Washington D C this week. He dedicated decades to liberty and his enduring dream possibly finds partial realization in his passing, though redemption may not align with his hopes.
The American Trialse and Commercial merge their papers. The daily becomes The American and the weekly is named the Weekly Commercial Tribune. The Progress extends best wishes for the new institution.
Weaks and Walters emerge as the leading retail family and grocers in Shreveport highlighting their prominence in the local market.
The column laments personal privilege disputes raised by local elites and criticizes opera house management, judiciary actions, and civic leaders. It notes support for Holzman, questions midget influence, calls for Sunday law enforcement, upcoming charity plays, and the Orient order’s rise, with comments on city governance and public morals.
The piece praises Captain Jim and Mr C A Alston for solid council service while critiquing Mayor McKellar’s faults and popularity. It also mentions N B Murti as trusted by locals and several Montrose residents expressing family ties and welcome messages to visitors. The tone reflects community opinion and civic trust within a small town.
Fresh candies and cakes daily offered by George Kerry on Texas Avenue. Also fresh oysters in any style along with fish game fruits and nuts available to fill orders. Local shop advertises wide selection and custom orders.
D Hicks reports keys lost on a patent holder bearing his name on the rim and Shreveport Louisiana on the reverse side. A liberal reward is offered for return to the owner.
Wagner Bros reports nearly daily arrivals at City Market House with fresh fish and game products. The ongoing rollout highlights steady inventory intake and steady customer access to seafood and wild game selections.
A local ad urges customers to call or send orders for groceries and feed from Ledbetter Brothers. It claims the store carries up to date stock and can supply items even if others do not, with service across Shreveport.
Dozen gill waists for 3.75 each and 7 dozen silk skirts at 5.50. Satin skirts at 7.50. Capes, dress goods, gutinw, satin, and protection items offered. New styles of ladies hats, 4-4 bleaching, striped fabrics, and various wholesale prices on blankets, silks, and shoes. Men’s and children’s wear featured with value pricing.
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