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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1898
Page
11
A local saying claims there is no tare bank game in Shreveport with a witty response. The remark questions a traditional pastime and prompts a light exchange about regional play.
A concise editorial or remark critiques plutocracy as the most autocratic force harming patriotism, casting it as a governing influence that undermines civic virtue and public spirit. The statement frames plutocracy as a dangerous political phenomenon.
Analysts note social crimes tied to ambush tactics echo policy debates. Government and corporate leaders discuss legal risks, security gaps, and enforcement challenges as communities demand accountability and safeguards.
A reflective query contrasts America in 1595 with 1798, asking whether the nation has truly regressed. It weighs progress, colonization, exploration, and political development, urging a balanced view of social change and national growth over two centuries.
A reflective thought notes that even sunlight loses appeal when viewed through darkened lenses, suggesting beauty is diminished by protective glare and fixed perspective. The line frames perception as filtered, prompting consideration of clarity and open exposure.
The arrival of the Salvation Army in Shreveport is expected to impact the city’s immersion zone, signaling new charitable activities and community outreach opportunities for residents.
The patriots of our State will redeem Louisiana if the Constitutional Convention provides them the means to do so.
The note questions what effort John Brewster will make to preserve suffrage privilege for his described group, using pejorative language about illiterate immigrants. The item reflects local politics and sentiment surrounding voting rights and race in the historical period.
A fireside talk emphasizes teaching Utics along with morals and religion, urging entire families to join the discussion and participate in the dialogue at home.
Brother Everett of Ruston Iad er jubilated in grand style last week over the election. Dor be Wo hard on Brother Warren.
The piece questions whether pressing for church state separation weakens the former influence within the private inner life. It argues the two domains touch but should remain distinct to protect personal belief and civic freedom.
A reader laments the common phrase widow woman and questions whether a widower term exists, inviting reflection on language and social roles across the community. The note highlights everyday speech and the curiosity about gendered words.
A brief reflection on the Democratic party’s approach to future peace and reform, emphasizing the potential impact of a constitutional convention and the need for prudent, stable policy directions in coming years. The text notes cautious optimism about long term constitutional changes guiding national cohesion.
Fragmentary text suggests Populist party strength in Waterloo has declined from earlier years, with weak indicators of a return to former prominence. The wording reflects a historical newspaper snippet noting diminished influence and uncertain revival prospects.
A cautionary note on parental guidance urging careful observation of children’s friendships, interests, and motivations to steer them toward constructive paths and responsible choices.
The quote argues that public affairs would be healthier if people showed equal loyalty to the Prince as to their party, suggesting the party’s dominance lowers national stability and political ground. It reflects concerns about allegiance influencing governance and public trust.
Fragmentary text mentions a governor, a candidate for United, and Hogg as a politician. Details and entities are unclear, making it difficult to determine a specific event, place, or date.
The passage questions whether friends will dilute Bryan’s momentum before the 1900 campaign. It notes he is being talked about excessively and implies concern over the impact on his prospects.
The Ohio Legislature will thoroughly investigate bribery charges brought against Hanna managers and their opponents in the recent senatorial contest. The aim is a careful sift of the truth and full punishment if guilt is found.
The speaker urges peaceful spirit after the election result, expressing hope that Democracy prevailed fairly and calling on Louisianians to support Convention members in enacting laws for the common good.
The Minna, a boat built by John N. Powers of Shreveport for the Austro-American Slave Company, is christened and launched in Southern waters. The poem-like text praises the vessel as a fair daughter and seeks prosperity under Powers’ command, with a date noted as December 28th, 1897 and a potential meeting by May 7.
Round about items note Mr L N Good’s praise of Luther preferring Shreveport to Meridian. Mentions McKellar and Nelsonism and longer days. Gov Bob Taylor enters Tennessee Senate race. The Pullman Car Co sued for 25000 by W Morgan of Dallas after a centipede bite on a sleeper bed. Fire department busy with water on a lot near Union Depot. Route for Lake Sendet from Union Depot to Neal Street described. W R Shepperd of Greenwood visited the city Monday. Continued on fifth page.
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