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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1898
Page
4
The article notes farmers report corn in excellent condition while cotton suffers rust, alongside a discussion of revenue tax on bank checks not affecting the office, with a nod to honesty in politics and the saying that honesty is the best policy.
A damp June suggests a cooler summer ahead for the area as unseasonal showers persist. Forecasters say conditions may delay heat waves while temperatures trend near seasonal norms.
Even Keep-Off-The-Grass surrendered his position to Fourth of July celebrators on Monday night, as crowds gathered to mark Independence Day with festivities.
A public figure decries lingering political deceit in elections, calling for integrity and reform. The remarks criticize entrenched practices and urge voters to demand transparency and accountability from candidates and offices.
The piece argues New Orleans should host the state capital, criticizing Baton Rouge for costly hotels and lodging charges that reportedly undermine its suitability as the capital.
Representative Airaill pushes a usury bill while colleagues press to relocate the capital from Baton Rouge. Another member advances a pro stance on finance and growth amid ongoing legislative sessions.
The piece urges voters to support measures ensuring safe primary elections and contrasts it with efforts to disrupt drug trafficking. It calls for public moral backing for these safeguards and highlights the need for integrity in the electoral process.
A garbled note mentions a story about a mosquito at a church and a dramatic claim about fish and paralysis. The fragment hints at a teller named Vinnie and a sensational, odd anecdote.
A demure man named Bentley greets citizens in Shreveport on street scenes, urging calm as onlookers observe his sad eyes and wistful gaze. The moment centers on public approach and reassurance amid everyday urban life.
The Populist party of this State was a potent force in exposing political corruption and prompting calls for reform in election methods, but the movement’s influence waned as the upas tree’s exhalation took effect.
Hon Benton McMillen of Tennessee, longtime Democratic leader and governor hopeful, visited Shreveport Monday to convey his wife home after a short formal reception at Captain T F Bell's law office. Local citizens called on him during a brief stay.
Through Jon J. McRoster's courtesy the editor met Abe Millen who impressed with his grasp of the world and public life. He proved a good storyteller, engaging conversationalist, and cordial presence during the brief introduction and exchange.
A fragment discusses the Railroad Commissioner election and Democratic party influence on candidates Currie Thomas and Foster. It urges party action to protect candidacies and mentions a political motive amid a grocery ad for Weales & Walters offering free delivery.
Luave offers Gunther's bon bons and chocolates through MW Bowers, a druggist. Woaks & Walters invites buyers at the corner of Crocket and Edwards streets for fresh wholesome groceries.
A terse notice from a law firm promises fast preparation of legal briefs on short notice to attract potential clients seeking prompt service and continued patronage.
Notice announces addition of saddles harnesses collars and whips to business. Offers fine hand made harness repair service and invites patronage. Addressed from M P Morrox opposite Kellys stable Market Street.
The Cotton Belt Route offers round trip tickets from Shreveport to all points within 200 miles at one fare plus LO cents. Tickets available July 2 and 4 with return by July 5, for the 7th of July excursion.
Orrin Dickson announces introductory offers to new students in this early ad. Three months day term $20, three months night school $15, arithmetic and penmanship $7.50. First ten applicants receive scholarships. special rates in shorthand and typewriting. Come at once to take advantage.
Hynson's Springs, the United Health Resort, opens for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Cha Randall of Shreveport are in possession, promising an unusual attraction. War tents attire Mr Randall here or to Marshal, Texas.
A garbled note describes a dispute over inducements for a person named Mary and a denial of spending by unidentified parties. The fragment mentions an address Shirewepart and a reference to Marbles for tevin, suggesting a planned correspondence or meeting related to a local matter. The legible elements point to a neighborhood civic or personal finance contention without clear dates or institutions.
Fragmentary readable text references a car loan with factory prices and a market sale of a product named Besmumion Prosa. Mentions locations WPadoer and Wodiaye and a term sheet with Ging. Details are garbled and uncertain.
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