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Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1898
Page
11
An odd line from the KExlitor OfficeE 205 Milam Street area mentions a contrast between levity and sorrow as a light tonic for melancholy, followed by a stray fragment about a meeting or tone. The readable text is fragmentary.
A reflective line likens encouragement to an occasional shower nourishing grain and hints that the National Democracy may regret the defeat of Senator Gorman more than he does. The capsule notes political sentiment without naming dates or places.
David Hill aims to rally supporters by reiterating his refrain I am a Democrat expressing continued party allegiance. The remark underscores his political identity as he seeks renewed enthusiasm among peers and constituents.
A provocative remark questions a person named Teal about overestimating personal intelligence. The quote suggests reflection on self perception and intelligence, implying a critique of confidence without matching ability.
The claim is raised that sending the warship Maine to Havana aimed to stifle boisterous Jingoes. Proponents argue it sought to deter aggression while critics suggest it escalated tensions and risked war. The discussion reflects strain between diplomatic restraint and naval brinksmanship.
Several newspapers weigh Mr. Grover Cleveland as a great man amid a laborious, unfruitful effort to defend his standing.
The article notes Henry Clay dismissed Morse claim for using electricity in telegraphy, illustrating skepticism among capable men toward new propositions while not harming the underlying value.
President McKinley's wave of prosperity is described as harming the economy by paralyzing trade reducing wage levels and hoarding money in banks, presenting a critical view of the era's financial cycle.
A voter who supported Palmer and Buckner shifts allegiance to another party or cause, prompting a friend to caution him to consider loyalties and implications before acting on political passions.
The financial press and Congress label lawmakers who demand flag respect or Turkish Christian protections as jingo. The term is used when such pleas surface, reflecting a political branding in public discourse.
A brief editorial note addresses how editors should guide practitioners such as farmers mechanics doctors and lawyers. It outlines prudent practices for community dialogue and professional responsibility, urging clarity and ethics in local communications. The piece reflects a period tone emphasizing practical guidance over speculation.
Avocationists urge the editor to change the paper’s name, applying sharp labels and voiced confidence. The editor faces pressure to adopt suggested ideas, with critics arguing it would bolster the publication’s vigor and public standing.
The article reports on a New Orleans style debate over a proposed law banning hats at theatres and public gatherings, praising the move as just and noting penalties. It argues a broader nuisance is men leaving between acts, causing disturbance to patrons and demanding legislative action. It cites female initiative and urges legislators to curb such self interested behavior.
agitation over moving Clay's Statue from Canal Street New Orleans has restarted with renewed sentiment and local talk about relocation options and public interest in the statue's placement.
The Progress opposes the rush to commercialize sacred sentiments and the removal of statues in New Orleans. They warn against sacrificing historic pride for business demands and urge preserving monuments like Clay’s statue for cultural value and tourism.
Senator Roger Q. Mills announces plans to seek another term in the U S Senate for Texas. Critics note his past opposition to silver policy, suggesting Governor Culberson could ride the issue to defeat him.
Our friend Leonce Sandoz of Opelousas Courier married Lea Brand of Donaldsonville. The Progress extends hearty congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness.
The notice states this year that Washington's birthday falls on February 22 and Easter Sunday is the second day after Good Friday.
Voters urged to mobilize support this fall as community groups and leaders rally behind a fair event. Residents from several neighborhoods collaborate to promote transparency and participation, aiming to engage a broad cross section of citizens in the upcoming proceedings.
The House defeated the Teller resolution by a large margin, yet the move does not block one objective. It will still make the financial question the central issue in the forthcoming Congressional elections.
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