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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1897
Page
11
The text argues that Meyer, Davey, and Broussard erred on tariffs and urges national welfare over party gain. It condemns white supremacy as a crime tied to civilization and asserts the era's political favoritism undermines honest elections and strong government led by rightful leaders.
The fragment criticizes excessive partisanship, arguing that loyalty to political friends can undermine honesty and governance. It notes that an administration that honors partisan ties risks instability and credibility.
A critic laments the failure of leading men in the state to heed the narrative of our political condition, questioning how true statesmanship can be achieved without listening to public concerns and lessons from current affairs.
Critics condemn Desforges pardon as illegitimate and claim only a weakened political system could have secured his release from the penitentiary. The remark portrays the decision as politically driven and lacking moral justification.
The piece questions Louisiana's political honesty and citizenry standards, contrasting integrity with expediency. It cites John Fitzpatrick's shifting support from Morris and lottery to Murphy J. Foster, noting how his backing now is praised as public good. The author pleads parents to ponder the issue seriously.
In the First, Second and Third districts the tariff bill vote by Representatives Meyer Davey and Broussard is seen as giving the sugar interests the upper hand, influencing public sentiment and political alignment.
In Louisiana opinions warn that state bond par status seems to condone political crime. Critics decry the situation as a political stain while calling for reform from leading figures across the state.
The piece argues that some men favor keeping State bonds at par and blame the political class for the Desforges pardon. It suggests Louisiana is moving toward independent thought and action in politics, viewing the rejection as a step toward enlightenment and purity despite expressions of frustration.
A critic laments that the nation grows blind to true patriotism as it drifts toward policy driven paths. The speaker questions whether the blindness is deliberate or caused by deception and reflects on national direction and values.
The saying argues that persuading a man of his error requires action beyond a simple lecture. It stresses that changing course hinges on addressing underlying beliefs and motives with practical engagement.
A reader claims the phrase You must say hon't in Sunday dress guidance. The saying contrasts with ter hum plain aint which is deemed acceptable. The report notes local response and questions about language and etiquette norms.
Notes praising the Saturday event hosted by The Progress, with gratitude for numerous compliments from attendees and readers. The piece reflects community cheer and appreciation for the newspaper’s role in local happenings.
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