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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
Nov 12, 1898
Page
12
The Caddo Parish Farmers Alliance in Mp announces Abe Moyer as a candidate for councilman from the old Sixth ward following the resignation of Hon. H. H. Yourow. The call highlights Mr Yourow’s departure and the party’s support for Moyer.
A garbled OCR passage references Claude G. Hieles as agent for The Progress and mentions collectors, solicitors, and various names in a diffuse political context. The text includes scattered phrases about appointments, approvals, and duties, with numerous misspellings and nonsensical sequences, lacking a clear cohesive event.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a dispute or financial maneuver involving a prominent individual and a plea or restitution. Details are corrupted, names and places are unreadable, making precise identification impossible.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss farm labor and wages. Mentions Thane Vari and Ranch, Pho Tecus Farm, Kavely ways, and a comparison of rich and poor workers, with references to pounds and years. Unclear due to garbled text.
A fragmented editorial notes speculative talk about Louisiana politics, naming Judge Ituichurel and Governor Vonter as possible figures for state leadership and U.S. Senate ambitions. It discusses deals with Senator McEnery, potential nominees, and the public’s engagement with politics in a rural exchange, amid general commentary on political culture and voter interest.
A fragment from the New Orleans Republic discusses how fair elections in Louisiana might split across parties. It cites white men shifting votes and mentions McCull and other prominent white leaders seeking a white Republican party, amid hints of national Republican influence and state race concerns.
Fragmentary lines reference various terms and names but contain no coherent events or identifiable subjects suitable for a proper summary. No clear actions, dates, or outcomes are discernible from the readable text.
A stream of garbled lines references a figure named Vrogt and a bid for secretary in a reviroud inquiry, with mention of Jesse Jamus, Glario, and Kanwae City. The text asserts innocence for a number of prominent citizens and hints at a court or police case, age details, and long years involved.
Cafferys Quarantine Bill draws attention as MOERTOUNE CLASON Bowvaton Caffery, now in Washing ton, extols the measure. The senator claims the senate will favor his bill and push it through, while critics warn of party obstruction. The public watches with interest as tensions between authorities and reformers widen.
The Hazelton era notes Henderson Iron Works as expanding in 1K binwtnesn, claiming a large factory and best machinery at low prices. The text praises prompt attention, civility, and broad availability while warning competitors about quality and forward-looking patronage.
The piece riffs on local color and public figures with satirical snippets about notaries, editors, and politicians. It mentions a Progressive office, editor Jim, and topics like public virtue, taxation, and ailing leaders, interspersed with garbled and humorous asides about weather and community life.
An advertising notice from a Shreveport grocery firm proclaims top quality, freshness, and lowest prices. It touts prompt delivery, wide selection, and dedication to customer satisfaction, claiming aims to lead the local retail market and become the city’s preferred grocers.
Local merchants Weaks and Walters keep fruit nuts and candies affordable, maintaining steady living rates. Their price policies aim to stabilize costs for residents amid market fluctuations.
Keys lost on a patent holder case. The owner mentions a name cut in the rim and cites Shreveport law in reverse. A liberal reward is offered for return. Car D. Hicks, holder, says money is available to loan through W C Agura.
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