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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1897
Page
11
The remark contrasts Mr. Ego who excuses himself as always sufficient with Mr. Littleyou whose excuses are deemed inadequate. The line hints at a humorous or satirical critique of personal responsibility and self-justification. No dates or places are given.
A pithy proverb notes that those who provoke laughter or mischief should endure a return of mischief to avoid conflict or dispute. The saying warns that playful action invites similar reaction and potential trouble.
The Progress notes the paper never waits to gauge popularity and tends to back the side that wins crowd support, a reflection of its practical stance in a heated public arena.
The Progress hopes the Valley railroad will prove advantageous to Shreveport and Sabine parish takes pride in the development. A grand jury session yielded no true bill. It is alleged a railroad lobbyist pushed a discriminatory bill affecting Canadian port shipments while Reed slept.
The Progressive notes the administration has not issued a statement on federal judges issuing injunctions against miners peacefully assembling. It laments the public figure’s eagerness to court political bosses and the lack of recognition for men of standing on election days.
The article argues the Edenborn road election shows low voter turnout and calls the tax a waste. It details aggressive campaigning, forecasts legal challenges, and claims the majority oppose funding the $70,000 project despite active efforts from supporters and two city newspapers.
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