Local alarms on schools and banks as McKinley property heats up
Shreveport residents hear about public school houses amid rising property concerns. McKinley property is described as striking fast and hot while banks fail in surrounding areas.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1897
Page
9
Shreveport residents hear about public school houses amid rising property concerns. McKinley property is described as striking fast and hot while banks fail in surrounding areas.
A local comment notes that the devil is always prepared to strike a compromise with the church, reflecting a provocative theological stance and stirring public discourse on faith and morality.
Mr Jos McCullough editor of the Globe Democrat died this week. He was one of the ablest journalists in America.
The Progress has never missed an issue and remains steadfast even during Christmas and difficult conditions, keeping publication uninterrupted despite obstacles and delays.
Community voices urge stronger education to combat liquor sales to underage youths in Shreveport, citing widespread practice. Citizens push for improved awareness and stricter enforcement to curb illegal sales and protect minors.
A New York City woman recently wed her sixth husband. Four of the deposed heads of the household served as ushers. The fifth husband was delayed by a broken ankle and could not witness the start of the sixth marriage.
The author urges concern for domestic oppression while noting Cubans face massacre. He condemns laws benefiting the privileged that starve the poor, urging focus on the mistreatment of fellow citizens and class-created hardship.
The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage rejects a report that he is to wed a young lady. The Progress notes the denial and urges protection of private character from sensational news mongers, who blur lines between truth and lie.
The Progress harshly rebukes the States for calling Grover Cleveland cowardly and labels him a contemptible, bullying coward, noting past wartime actions and political posture as context. The editors defend their stance on bravery versus stubbornness and tyrannical traits.
A column style piece voices local opinions on city government and notable figures. It remarks on the police power, the levee board, the progress newspaper, and civic figures like Mayor McKellar, printer colleagues, and civic services. A hint of upcoming grand jury inquiry and a tease about a secret promised to readers is included.
The Sunday School children of our city were celebrated with Christmas trees at several churches. First Baptist, First Presbyterian, Jordan Street Methodist, and St. Marks Episcopal hosted festive displays with bright ornaments and gifts for all children. The 간n joy and equal treatment of rich and poor foster good will and punctual conduct, urging continuation of the tradition as a wholesome reflection of Christian life.
Friends warn that excessive praise could ruin Hon. W. J. Bryan politically as Nebraskan leaders face pressure over public adulation and attention surrounding his prominence.
Directory lists Jordan Street and First Church on Texas Street with pastors H M May William H LaPrade and W S Penick plus Epworth leagues Sunday schools presided by Hicks Foster and C C McCloud. Includes Allendale Mission Western Ave Hanna St prayer services Sundays and Thursdays led by Rev Joyner. Episcopal St Marks rector Dalzell, Catholic Fanin and Marshall, Jewish Synagogue Fanin between Edwards and Market with Inger rabbi.
In a future offering, prescriptions will be filled by us at greatly reduced prices. The plan is to price broadly, with examples noting discounted rates such as 1.00 for higher priced items, 50c for mid range, and 25c for lower cost prescriptions.
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