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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1897
Page
11
The comment portrays the typical voter as a passive subject influenced by political groups and leaders, implying limited independent choice within the electoral process. It reflects a skeptical view of civic participation and influence by organized interests.
A public appeal argues that meaningful reform hinges on convincing citizens of urgent need. Advocates urge awareness and timely action to address systemic issues and build momentum for change.
The quote asserts leadership demands tact and courage, contrasting with how any fool can merely follow, implying leadership is a tested, active role rather than passive compliance. It emphasizes the burden and skill of guiding others.
A political reflection urges more manliness and less self interest in the pursuit of preferment. It argues that those who feed at the pie counter will not zealously advocate its abolition, signaling a critique of self serving motives in leadership.
The statement argues that political power is tyrannical and debauched, yet the current dynasty maintains sovereignty over Louisiana. It reflects a critical view of governance and entrenched authority in the state.
The piece argues the caged lion dreams of past glory while a politically biased man has nothing. It urges directing temperance energy away from saloon keepers toward those who drink, labeling drinkers as the main criminals in the act.
A pithy line notes an enduring determination to be heard amid the current national administration, attributing strong influence to a dominant House leader as the era unfolds.
Governor Poster can pursue his unholy course in perfect safety because the people of Louisiana won't think watch or be convinced.
A reflective note on how some papers show extraordinary generosity, granting access and opportunities to people who might otherwise never meet prominent figures like Peter, as if delivering them in illuminated chariots to Heaven.
The note questions how many planters along the Red or Mississippi rivers would back a levee system. It suggests confusion about widespread support, claiming that if the levee hasn’t ruined hundreds, it would be a wonderful mistake.
A reflective editorial lamenting that local attention to dog fights overshadows elections and civic duty. It argues the press must be above suspicion and urges sharper manliness to avoid becoming slaves to politicians or factions for a mere mess of pottage.
A fragment reflects on loyal supporters praising a governor despite alleged immoral conduct, suggesting a tension between political success and moral judgment. The quote contrasts public praise with private condemnation and questions the complicity of supporters.
The writer denounces Gov Foster for pursuing corrupt political rule and subverting governance, noting that even many respected citizens commend him due to state bonds remaining at par.
A brief, evaluative remark urging the destruction of sentiment to restore patriotism and chivalry. The language implies a political or social aspiration toward traditional values and national pride.
The text argues against declaring people saints for Heaven based on one saying by the Author of a great utterance. It notes the difficulty in convincing some newspapers of this view and emphasizes humility in judgment.
A moral stance opposes magnifying false virtues of the deceased and argues it is worse to lie about the dead than to speak ill. The remark emphasizes honesty and integrity in memorials.
A reflective remark questions whether pity for others who differ is enough to show virtue. It asserts that moral virtue hinges on treating dissent with respect rather than condescension. The tone urges self awareness in disagreements.
A quotation urging integrity and courage, favoring support for the minority over aligning with the crowd. Emphasizes independence, manliness, and moral stance despite pressure from the majority.
Some Populists and Republicans and Democrats prefer disunity to prosperity via other parties. The note shows not all Populists share virtue, though some do.
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