State Development and Morals Emphasis Urged
A call to develop the state, purify politics, and raise morals. The grand jury did not claim liquor was sold to minors and suggests saloon keepers may have been maliciously maligned.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1897
Page
2
A call to develop the state, purify politics, and raise morals. The grand jury did not claim liquor was sold to minors and suggests saloon keepers may have been maliciously maligned.
A reader argues that opposing prohibition openly is honest while the pretending stance signals weakness and hypocrisy. The piece suggests prohibition does not truly prohibit drinking or illegal activity, challenging the validity of covert opposition.
A historic editorial tone questions the possibility of exploiting drought relief plans for political gain in Louisiana. The piece reflects on condemnations of alleged misuse of disaster provisions and warns against opportunistic accusations.
A mused reflection decrying policy as the chief foe of morality, the body politic, the church, and home, labeling it the devil’s instrument shaping world events and gripping society by force.
The Iberian Weekly from New Iberia resumes publication after a long hiatus. The Progress marks the moment by renewing old ties and placing the paper on the X list again.
A dense editorial admonishes citizens to take a firm stand against local ills. It warns that inaction sustains problems and that collective pressure could curtail or overthrow wrongdoing in the community.
A public appeal argues that the country depends on shared civic effort, warning towns and cities are absorbed by private concerns and entertainment, leaving little attention for the collective community cause.
The Progress extols patriotism and the Cubans chivalry while arguing for Cuban freedom but prioritizes the freedom of our own laboring millions. It contends the working classes deserve first consideration in national policy.
The quote asserts that a person’s thinking drives governance of life, with outcomes shaped by inner character and surrounding circumstances. It emphasizes agency rooted in personal virtue and situational factors guiding both good and evil actions.
A compact editorial urges mutual bearing and forbearance between the mayor and city council to achieve cooperation, stressing measured actions and restraint for effective governance.
President elect McKinley earns praise for directing the $50,000 inauguration fund to charity. Of the total, $25,000 goes to America, $15,000 to Turkey, and $10,000 to India, supporting the needy.
A church member faces scrutiny as the moral society challenges policy connivance at local evils. The dispute centers on eroding public virtue and the need for principled leadership within the community.
A critical line argues that a human ally enables predatory voyages by refusing to oppose them, highlighting power, consent, and influence within harmful acts. The piece centers on complicity and moral responsibility in leadership and advocacy.
The Progress states it will not hobby over the subject but will maintain strong pressure on papers that rely on contributions from Ex. It signals ongoing scrutiny and opposition to perceived biased funding or influence from external sources. The remark frames a continuing campaign against what it calls unwarranted editorial influence.
The Progress notes immigration is important for North Louisiana and hopes for a large gathering there next Monday, signaling local interest and potential community action.
A compact aphorism argues that excluding rigid policy stances could blunt broad social and political ills. It frames reform as a collective ethics issue rather than individual campaigns, urging restraint and plural commitment to civic betterment.
The piece notes two heavy snowfalls within two weeks while keeping the name Sunny South. It mentions a Monday night and a Tuesday night chill with 45 degrees, plus a grand jury report of 44 true bills and 50 ignored. It quotes condemnation of the jail and celebrates Arthur LeRosen earning a sheep-skin as an instructor at the State Normal School. Marshall, Texas, reportedly faces a miningitis outbreak among horses with several deaths, urging liverymen to stay vigilant.
A rustic shepherd Amos, stammering yet chosen by God, is praised by Rev. Dr. Talmage for his midnight star study of Pleiades and Orion. The sermon ties celestial order to divine governance, urging trust in God amid worldly turmoil.
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