The Way to Interest a Man Proverbial Insight
A concise saying asserts that to grab a man’s attention one must either step on his corn or touch his pocketbook. The maxim emphasizes personal grievance or financial stakes as motivators.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Progress
Location
Shreveport, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1897
Page
11
A concise saying asserts that to grab a man’s attention one must either step on his corn or touch his pocketbook. The maxim emphasizes personal grievance or financial stakes as motivators.
The speaker assigns blame to the press for ongoing political corruption in Louisiana and urges a psychological examination of the state administration to reveal underlying issues. The commentary questions accountability and media influence in regional governance.
A bold declaration from a press champion defending truth and justice, emphasizing relentless reporting and accountability against all obstacles. The message frames journalism as a protective force for society, unyielding in pursuit of transparency and integrity.
A succinct aphorism notes that a person satisfied with their own life is unlikely to heed the difficulties of those nearby, reflecting on human indifference and social awareness.
A plea urges sending honest, true citizens to the constitutional convention, arguing that personal politics should not govern eligibility. The message emphasizes integrity and public trust over partisan considerations.
Community members weigh the continuation of the penitentiary lease arrangement. Religious and civic leaders speak on justice, cost, and reform implications, urging careful consideration of governance and future oversight.
The speaker asserts Hon. John Dymond is the man our State needs for her next governor, endorsing him on the silver question and calling for political leadership aligned with his stance.
The trusts show confidence that legislative action poses no threat if they can persuade the courts to rule such acts unconstitutional. They rely on court challenges to shield their interests, arguing that legislative limits are invalid.
A reflective remark condemns public negligence when charges arise, urging scrutiny of public affairs by involved citizens. The statement underscores accountability and the duty to investigate potential wrongdoing.
The piece reflects on Congress adjournment after passing a Republican tariff bill under President McKinley. It argues protection and the gold standard may curb the panic, while warning of potential profits for grandes and harm to wage earners, and questions Democratic policy. The author vows cautious trial of the policy despite distrust.
A key question asks how many parish executive committees the administration can control, likely determining whether delegates to the Constitutional convention will be chosen by nomination or direct vote at the election. The extent of administrative control could decide the method of delegate selection.
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