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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1898
Page
7
The Progress argues that ongoing war could shift political power away from plutocratic elites toward broader sovereignty, suggesting a transformative struggle shaping governance and national direction.
A brief note states that while any fool can fault, it takes brains to explain the discrepancy as the final days allotted for the Constitution Convention approach. The implication is that the convention's deadline is imminent and scrutiny intensifies.
A fragment reflecting on wartime duty. It cautions that those who now seem eager for conflict will discover war is not child’s play when faced with real duty and duty-bound action. It emphasizes seriousness of obligation beyond rhetoric.
A historical query asks if any individual genuinely praised President McKinley’s final message. It notes public reaction, seeks notable endorsements, and invites named commentators or organizations to weigh in with a clear affirmation.
Citizens question Senator Tillman as the looming crisis nears and no statement or position from the senator has been reported. Local readers await guidance from the lawmaker amid rising public concern.
The president informed the American people that a war had been ongoing in Cuba for the last two or three years, highlighting the long conflict prior to public acknowledgment.
A fragment notes President McKinley’s desire to remove Cuba from Spain’s control by deploying the US Army and Navy to quell Cuban resistance. The statement frames a policy aim involving military intervention and imperial authority.
The passage argues that Americans should avenge the Maine crew but cautions against abandoning families for Cuban independence. It stresses charity begins at home and states the first duty is to provide for dependents.
Sabine Banner reports Illinois women favor war with Spain after the Maine disaster. One mother whose son died aboard the Maine says she would sacrifice another son to secure reentry into the conflict.
The writer argues President McKinley is indebted to Senator Hanna and that Hanna exerts terrible influence. They urge Congress to make a special appropriation to pay the debt, warning the country cannot endure four years of Hannaism without serious harm.
A Sabine Free State owner recalls his pet squirrel and its confident behavior, suggesting a shift in attitudes toward hunting after observing the creature's charm and social bonds.
Mr L T Sanders of Plain Dealing reported real natural ice observed near his residence last Thursday morning. He asserts the occurrence is genuine and not an April joke.
Dr J L Pierce pastor of Carondelet Street Methodist Church New Orleans has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement sermon at Johnston Institute on Sunday May 22. He is described as a profound scholar and eloquent pulpit orator and a large audience is expected.
A wartime editorial urges young men to seek commissions, noting true honors go to officers while the private soldier earns glory through bravery, sacrifice, and death, with laurels often reserved for those who bear the rank.
The Progress argues war is not inevitable despite House passage of a resolution and Senate inaction. It cites party sovereignty and political posturing in both parties as undermining American manhood and honor. The piece criticizes Republicans calling themselves the party of war and warns against heated rhetoric.
The passage argues party loyalty blocks antiwar dissent and urges presidential authority to intervene in Cuba for peace and stable governance. It notes Senate expectations of veto and mentions Jordan Street Sunday school Easter exercises with a large audience.
Rain Tuesday will benefit the gathering of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. About 100 children will form a choir to sing during the Friday Saturday and Sunday meeting here. Other attractions are planned.
The contract for the new Methodist Church to be known as Texas Avenue Church was let last Tuesday. Moss McFarland and Greer were the successful bidders and sought a contract price of 2685 dollars. Both bidders are experienced mechanics and promise a neat building.
A humorous line from the New York Weekly features Mr Bilkins remarking that no exercise aids a woman’s health like ordinary housework, followed by Mrs Bilkins’ retort about the doctor’s marriage.
Guidance on dipping feeder bought sheep or lamps for fattening. Dipping is advised in both winter and summer if the bath remains warm. Dip twice at 12 day interval to ensure all traces of scab are removed. Each sheep stays in the bath two minutes.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at a character named Suak presumed dead with ambiguous fate. The text references burial or cremation and a mention of an arcane elder core and a cryptic phrase, suggesting a science fantasy or ritual context.
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