Political Editorial Echoes on Louisiana Elections
The Progressive and Floyd News comment on Louisiana political matters. Debates touch on demagoguery, negro suffrage, and election law to curb ballot stuffing. Support for reform, Governor Foster, and McKinley era policy appear amid calls for purer politics and a constitutional convention.
Bar Meeting Endorses Judge Alfred D. Land for Supreme Bench
The Shreveport Bar unanimously endorses District Judge Alfred D. Land for the Louisiana Supreme Court. Resolution lauds his thirty years of service, learning, fairness, and calm temperament, noting he would fill the seat formerly held by his father Justice Thos. T. Land. W. H. Wise presided. Frank J. Looney served as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Land
Shreveport
Crow
Murphy J. Foster
Flattery
E. H. Randolph
W. H. Wise
F. J. Looney
Randolph
S. D. McEnory
Senate of the States
Supreme Bench
Supreme Court
Thos. T. Land
Frank J. Looney
Business Talks From City Men Comment On Local Interests
A city facing economic questions is the focus as business leaders share opinions and ideas in line with last Friday's issue. The feature presents diverse viewpoints from merchants and professionals on local business conditions and prospects.
Shreveport Says Outlook Bright Amid Growth Plans
Prominent local figures and business leaders predict strong prospects for Shreveport. They note rising wholesale trade, new rail shop construction, and more homes and stores as cotton season approaches. Population could reach 30,000 in ten years with continued commerce and improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd
Godfrey
Shireveports
W.C. Pennin
Progressive citizens in Shreveport favor city’s future outlook
A reader letter from Wray of the Wiens Co. in Lard praises Shreveport’s prospects, arguing steady improvement and potential for a nice city in a few years if the community stays united and persistent. The piece endorses the local leadership and civic effort shaping the city’s growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport
Berat
Streveport
THE
North Louisiana’s hopeful outlook and prosperity
The passage expresses strong optimism for renewed prosperity in North Louisiana led by Shreveport. It cites rail expansion, better navigation, broader distribution, good crop conditions, high corn yield, cotton unsold, and record cheap staple prices as signs of bright prospects. W. J. Ogilvis signs the view, urging happiness at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
North
Louisiana
Shreveport
W. J. Ogilvis
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AMI Weekly
OD. Hicks
Montolies
Mohn Street
Betweed Spring and Market
Meiit Journal
Caddo Parish Farmers Union
Tattreveport
Fone Salihs
Trooth
Raniat
Ladler
Foster
Jf Pagh
Judge Pagh
United States Supreme Court
Ewill
Nybo
J C. Pugh
John C. Monente
Westarroll Parish
Cleveland
McKinley
Morgan City
Te Progress
Sky Pe
Hicks
Webster Signal
Kent
T. P. Leathers
New Orleans
Captain Leathers
Supreme Judgeship
Pinrday
Woo Parrin
Perrin
Ake
Bett
Nelson
McKellar
D. Hicks
W. B. Ogilvie
Ogilvia
Uppper 204
Milam Street
Song
Ayer
Deanne
Nemdaartet
E Boyind
Wat
Stord
Texas
Merson
8. B. Hicks
Hicks Company, Limited
Oil Wimbish House
Spring St
M. Daughikey
Buck Brindley
Buck
Market Street
Dreyfuss
PRICH
Wade and Butcher Rage
Ballopimwiuh
Wadersbin Landies
Sutiiier
Oxford
Lathes
Dutton Sone Bert
Poatenh
Aterroscoghe
Lanlun
Wien
Texas Street
A. Kahn
Alfred
Huger
Berlin
Guy Hall Pharmacy
Julian H. Saenger
Prop
Cor
Milam
Louisiana Streets
Wellman’s
Glass House
Texas St
Shreveport, la
Texas Avenue
Crockett Street
Fred H. Rosenblath & CO
Charles Stoer
RT Glassell
Stowe
L. Buster
J. W. Hotz
Mrs. L. Anderson
Oldstand
Marker Street