It is a difficult matter to believe the other fellow is ever right
A reflective line on doubt and confidence in others. The quote hints at skepticism in judgment and the challenge of accepting another’s correctness.
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Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1898
Page
11
A reflective line on doubt and confidence in others. The quote hints at skepticism in judgment and the challenge of accepting another’s correctness.
The city exhibit showcases a rotating living picture gallery that draws crowds with humorous scenes and playful performances. Local artists present silent acts, costumed tableaux, and witty tableau setups, providing light entertainment for residents and visitors alike.
The Progress weighs in on the prevailing feeling, as supporters align with a shared sentiment. Local figures echo the mood, underscoring a broader sense of unity and purpose across the community.
A resolution that lasts only an hour is viewed as better than one that ends with Done at all. The brief decision highlights the fragility of partial commitments and the value of timely action in the face of vague or delayed follow through.
The Progress hopes that the National Quarantine scheme will be buried deep beneath Congressional disapproval.
The St. Helena Echo pays a handsome tribute to Dr. W. H. Magruder, principal of the Institute for the Blind, in Baton Rouge, highlighting his work and leadership.
A reflective prompt asks which action we should undertake this year that we did not undertake last year to bring joy and meaning to our lives. It invites personal resolve and hopeful intention.
A community note highlights well behaved, moral young Black men in Shreveport who stand well in society and are expected to contribute to lifting their race.
Speaker Reed commended private John Allan by tendering the chair during a temporary vacancy. The gesture was noted as a witty Mississippi tribute and received with praise.
A Florida Parishes editorial calls for strong patriotism and fulfilled citizen duties as the foundation of effective state and municipal governance. It argues that public integrity depends on engaged, responsible residents acting in daily civic affairs.
A vivid account describes a radiant Tuesday morning with sunlit skies so brilliant that December could pass for April. The writer notes the scene’s warmth and beauty, portraying the day as unusually cheerful for the season.
The Lafayette Gazette reports its esteemed confrere Homer J. Mouton is seriously ill in St. Martinville with typhoid, prompting well wishes from colleagues and readers.
The Abbeyille Meridionel notes cautious optimism about his recovery, asking if improvement may be soon observed and suggesting ongoing medical updates.
Rhetorical query questions if New Orleans political ring will yield to a universal suffrage law that could strip votes from immigrant and criminal elements and doubts John Brewster's leadership without Dago support.
Is there not something radically wrong when men and women of competence are unable to obtain work for the proper support of themselves and their dependents. And if there is something wrong, what are our good people going to do about it.
They are too busy denouncing the opposition and boasting of patriotism to devote time to real issues. The result is a neglect of essential public concerns and governance.
The text argues that if Wilkerson of Red River parish was nominated as Mr Marston described the process should be repudiated by the local Democracy. It states Marston’s statement casts the matter unfairly and challenges any honest man to consent to supporting Wilkerson.
The Cotton Planters Journal argues that organized action is needed to counter bear attacks and artificial supply created by futures trading. It claims traders with $100 can short sell 109 bales they do not own or intend to deliver, ruining cotton planters and urging legislation to abolish the practice.
The piece challenges Populists who urge the editor to join their party while fusing with corrupt Republicans. It questions which group is more inconsistent in stance on fair elections and honesty in politics.
A Plaquemine Journal writer lauds McKinley era protection though noting hard times across the nation. The piece reflects domestic prosperity in some sectors amid widespread business recession and unemployment pressures.
The text notes debate over campaign arguments as truth and mocks Secretary John T. Michel as a rim fire politician. It mentions Foster's patent of 1896 and cites The Peoples Friend. It records Arcadia Advance and Jeffersonian Weekly supporting J. E. Reynolds for the Constitutional Convention and Bienville Bell backing Judge Boone. The piece hints at lively political activity.
The Progress lauds police vigilance preventing holiday accidents and promotes the Home Library Association. It notes Lake Charles American’s December 25 Christmas edition, mentions Rev J L P Sheppard at Jordan Street Church, and reports on Henry M Furman of New Orleans, assistant deputy port collector. The paper invites social and religious notices for publication.
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