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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1898
Page
25
The Snyder Wagon Company reports substantial improvements including extending their building, signaling growth and expanded capacity for production. Local observers note potential boosts to employment and nearby business activity as a result of the expansion.
Five o'clock fires mention Meyers Smith and Huller planning a new butcher shop on Texas Ave. A fall fair prompts cyclists to organize a track event and seek funds from season races to build a permanent track.
Mrs Mary Lang accompanied by Mrs Mildred Freeman of Standberry Mo are visiting in the city and are guests of Mrs E Berthold on Plank Road.
A cordial invitation to attend Epworth League services every Sunday at 6 o'clock pm. The notice invites members and churchgoers to join in weekly worship and fellowship.
Mr. F. W. Bowers adopts all night service for public convenience. He is described as an energetic, enterprising young businessman. The Progress congratulates him in advance on the new venture. The text also asks when the Court of Insulation Into the Maine explosion will report.
The Pic tyune editorial argues representatives should oppose evolution by keeping a day of rest weekly. It cites religious motives and constitutional convention alignment, urging lawmakers to support a rest day as a universal entitlement.
A fragmented reflection contrasts kindness with courage and strength. It hints that self ascension should be secondary to other aims, noting some pursue efforts across the next state campaigns yearly.
Snyder Wagon Company has moved into a newly built office on the west side of their shops, completing the project that week.
Mr. Green, the friendly manager, has secured a new office beside the plant and has upgraded the facility since last season. He expresses strong optimism about the future of the fertilizer business following these improvements.
The United States District Court will not convene a Grand Jury this session due to the illness of United States District Attorney Charles W. Seals. The panel was discharged after convening last Monday.
The Gas Company will install large water and gas mains from Texas Street to Cotton on Louisiana. Mr Hamilton plans an underground force that will last for the next century, probably.
Foreign powers label the United States a nation of money grabbers amid global tensions and economic criticisms. The remark reflects diplomatic strain and contrasting views of American economic policy on the world stage.
Rev. J. L. P. Sheppard, the Presiding Elder, will deliver the sermon at Jordan Street Church tomorrow night, inviting congregants and friends to attend the service.
The Valley road project is advancing rapidly as sponsors and personnel commit substantial funds and effort to finish soon. Local officials emphasize swift completion and improved transportation for residents and businesses.
Mr. Frank M. Phelps, noted globe trotter, was in the city this week and called on The Progress. The editor regrets he was not in to meet him.
Mr. L. M. Carter continues to provide the public with first rate theatrical performances in a string of lively shows. The reviewer notes engaging acting and polished productions delivering consistent entertainment value.
Messrs. Jordan and Booth received the full $25 500 insurance on stock. The Progress reports the painful injury of Henry Holzner who sprained his ankle Tuesday and was taken home by carriage. Holzner serves on the fair committee and is described as a splendid worker.
The Progress notes that Spanish news interference is not allowed in fair coverage and that Mrs. Fannie Serrulls of Hot Springs Arkansas is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Paterson.
Mr. W. B. McCormick contemplates setting up a pressed brick plant on his land just across the river, signaling industrial plans in the area.
The Caddo Rifles and Trelevant Rifles drill regularly in Shreveport. Officials stress routine training, noting it is not an omen of war but ensures ready and capable units if conflict arises.
Local chatter suggests Shreveport may field one or two competitive baseball clubs this season, with optimism about pitching depth and fan support in early April. City fans anticipate tight races in the league and potential standout performances from a few key players.
A Kansas man recently married received congratulations from a St Louis relative named Damme with the message Accept congratulations from the whole Damme family. The item also notes large herds of wild horses in Arizona and military enrollments in several Southern states.
The store of Mr. John Johnson on the Texas road was closed by seizure Tuesday. That same night the house and contents were destroyed by fire.
A cold wave tightens the mood as the Committee votes against Demas in confirmation. Ella Holt, colored, is arrested for the murder of her three year old child, whose body was found in a Well near the Convent days later. Local business, people and travel notes round out the page with ads and visits.
A series of property transfers and deeds listed, detailing individuals such as Wm Head, Julius Kahn heirs, Ruby Hall, Misa Ruby Hall, J Sanders, Howard Cole, and others. Transfers include lot and block descriptions, subdivisions, and monetary amounts, with multiple parcels across towns and plats.
Memorial services for Frances E. Willard national president of the WCTU will be held tomorrow evening at 1 30 oclock at the First Methodist church. Local union members are asked to attend with special seats reserved. Pastors and congregations from all churches and the public are invited to attend.
The safe of Messrs Jordan and Booth withstood the fire, books burned slightly but notes and money reportedly undamaged. First Quarterly Conference of Jordan Street Church set for Monday. Progress described as too fast last week. Peach and pear trees in bloom as farmers plant corn and prep cotton ground. Unclear names and stray garbled text mention Mr Al Campbell Emma Berthold and Mrs Memin Werd attending a ball from Mina.
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