davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

draws factories, wealth and popula-
ton within its limit
Many citizen will let his home
paper go broke for lack of support
when one dies, packs up his outfit
and moves away that same citizen
will at oLce realize the need and
worth and will go down deep into his
pockets for subscription dollars, and
the merchants will fill its columns
with paying advertisements,
# the citizenship of city would
work for their local paper like the
local paper works for the city, their
hopes for a larger, prosperous and
grander city, would soon be realized,
while the editor would then be able
to start bank account-something
few have today, your own bank ac-
count would be Increased from the
higher values your property would
bring in the market. A fearless,
honest, newsy press is grand acqui-
sition to any city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
MAKING OF A
GREAT NEWSPAPER.

Newspapers are so quick 10 lollo"
news happenings with "a full account
of the occurrences that people nave
come to believe all newspaper processes
are instantaneous. How far from true
this belief is, becomes evident TO one
who has been privileged TO see "A great
ed ition of "a metropolitan paper IN
course of preparation
The ST. Louis Post Dispatch Is pre-
pairing to celebrate It's 18th birthday on
December - by the issue OF news
paper which will contain at least ia
pages and will weigh over two pounds
This newspaper will cost its publishers
ever II cents pr copy, but will be sOld
at the regular prices cents. Inc
work of preparation for this enormous
edition began last September, "hen
| five members of the editorial sIah
| were detached from service on the
regular editions and constituted the
Anniversary Edition Council.
The first work were the formulation
of plans and these having been adopted
a schedule was prepared which re-
/ sembles railroad timetable. On TINS
schedule is space for each page ana
| the dates each portion of the work on
that page must begin and end-trom
| the reporter and photographer TO the
pressman. The members OF the coun'
Gil were assigned to divisions OF the
work and directed artists, photo
praphers. reporters and stenographer>
on the DR. alton of the features fol
their dlvlsloLs The head OF the coun
ell keeps them in such close touch tha'
M t. date the work has followed the
schedule faithfully
Eighteen coOr pages was planned
and, as color page occupies more than
thrice the time in preparation that Is
necessary for black page OF eqna
merit, the first work was on these
pages. BY the latter part OF October
all of the color pages had been com
pleJed and were in the hands OF tnt
pressman. They had gone the Ions
road from the suggestion Of the editor
the collection of material by reporters
the taking of pictures by photograph
ers, the combination OF pictures il
accepted designs by artists, the en-
craving and the electrotyping. The.
we're ready to be printed on the Post
Dispatches huge four-color presses.
Before November began completes
section of the anniversary edition wa
on the press.
The necessary paper has beel
brought in special train Of 10 enorm
GUS freight cars from the mills In tn
East and stored in the Post-Dispatch'
warehouse. So fast as the first section
was printed on the big color presses o.
the first floor of the Post-Dispatc
building the copies were carried b.
elevators to the sixth floor.
There, as soon rs the printing OF tn
second section was begun, a force @
men was employed stutfing " tn
second section into the first whe
the third section came up the elevator
that was also 'stuffed" and so the pre-
cess will continue until all the section
of this enormous edition are cOmbine
in the completed newspaper. TIL
total weight of this paper is 600, co
pounds. The problem of distributio
is the most difficult ever presented t
the circulation department. OF an
newspaper. The edition will approx
mate quarter of million complet
copies and will he read by more tina
one million people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
GReENvlLLE'S BENos.

she eats, his sleeps, he lives,
buried in the heart OF the richest
and most fertile country on the
globe. Beno, the late street fall
wonder, who did the same act
bnried ten feet under the city,
soil-passed into obscurity on hi
discovery. Greenvile has many
Benos who are daily reminders "
the Beno of street fair fame. W atcb
them as they walk our streets
They are blind, an we E-lght ada
dead, as far as they are concerned
or interested in the great oppor-
tunlties that are arising on every
hand, appealing to capital and la
Dor for support to be converted
into enterprises for the good and
upbuilding of Greenville.
How can any man here close
his eyes to these opportunities, shut
his pocket book with begrndglne
snap to the appeal of prosperity
and take so little interest in the
city's future welfare? If these
monied citizens of Greenville
would loosen their purse strings
and put their pent up gains into
these rare opportunities that are
50 numerous it would be but an
act Of reciprocity. Every public
prominent man Is busy now talk
ing reciprocity with reference to
national affairs, and there is a no
less needed practical reciprocity
discussion by our citizens with
reference to our local present and
advancing opportunities.
Not only would our local inves-
tors be benefited by starting in
dnstries in our midst, but it would
benefit the present generation and
all together would work for the
clty's progress and all reap the
benefits reciprocally. In the end
those we leave behind US would
dwell in a vigorous, prosperous,
manufacturing center.
1t is high time that our Southner
monied men were awakening t.
the great wealth derived from the
manufacture of onl wood and cot
ten products into finished articles,
and those of our own city to the
great opportunities presented fol
such paying enterprises here
Northern capitalists readily SEE
tic South's resources and are
onlck to grasp every advantage
This has been the means Of great
proyress in the South, and we are
glad 10 see it, but our Southern
capitalists should not lag behind ii
fainting fear of guaranteed induce
ments, and loserich opportunities
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
why, Oh. wHY1

Can anybody tell if Lynn ,,,not,
Il where they train the linne''
Or why an angle worm has not
A single angle in it, ,,.
= Buffalo Express
And, while you are about IT, Say
What is the reason why
May apples do not come in May
Or June bugs till july o.
Chicago Times
Or why the daisies are not oaze' .,
When the rain falls from 'ho s"S
And piobald horses are not raised
By eating piebald pie?
Brooklyn Eagle
Then tell US why dogwood bark
Is but catnip tea
And why a man is on a i"rN'
When he is all at sea-
Buffalo Commercial
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

The merchant who thinks that he
can "get along ''without his local pa
per is right, So can he get along
without necktie, collar, backing ON
his shoes, or high priced, experienced
salesmen. That is. he can exist. But
if he is III the business to make mon
ey, and it is only through the sales
ri his goods that he expects to make
it, he will find the greatest hustler,
partner, or assistant in the local news
paper money can get for him any
where. Many business man wastes
money by injudicious advertising,
and they should take the experienced
chess player: Never make a move
without a we'll defined object in
view. " This is the secret of success
of Wanamaker, the great merchant,
and by adopting 1t, it will also prove
the keynote of your success. So get
space today, select the goods you want
to sell, then advertise them till they
are sold
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
TAKE YOUR LOCAL PAPER.

The Atlanta Constitution, one OF
the best papers in the South, wisely
remarked in q recent issue, that the
man who could not afford to take the
Constitution and his home paper
should drop the Constitution and
cling to his local newspaper. The
home paper is the mirror of the life
Of the citizens Of the town in which
it is published and the magnet that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

If the railroad commissioners OF
the State would inspect the railroads
at other times than when on dress pa
rade in the companies private cars,
they would no doubt find something
to really work on.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

We want to ask some brother who
has pin and push to stick it into
some of our sleeping citizens before
1904 so that the new year will find
him up and doing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
are sold

See the list OF this year subscrib
ers who hold receipts against the
buggy The Times is going to give
away Come in with your money.
1t may mean buggy for you for only
So. 90 and The Times to boot.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

Get your receipt and number on tn
Times $50 buggy to be given away.
The buggy is on exhibition at the
Geise- Hood Buggy Company's store
house on Washington avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

The Times will print free any
charter for manufacturing enterprise
that organizes in this city inDecem-
Der or January.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

Let every subscriber help to make
the newspaper man and printer enJo!
a Merry Christmas by paying thei'
subscription.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

The rise and fall of cotton TINS
week has furnished many Of our citi'
zens something to think about
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
II. 7. Crosby, Business Mgr
SATURDAY, NOV, 2S, 1903
NOTICE.

All advertisements for pages 2, j, q
and : must be sent i'll by Wednesday
noon. All advertisements for pages
A, 5 and must be in by Thursday
noon. No exception to this rule.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

1t takes dollars, not cents, to ENJOY
turkey this year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
Report of the Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
of Greenville, Miss.
At Greeuvlle. in the State of Miss
issippi. at the close of business,
November II, 1903.
RESOURCES

TOtal..-... ...'...'.'' s'''plBVOV,o'o 10
NANCE. cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemniy swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
o0'e'' A. B. NANCE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Gard
day Of November, 1903.
j. II. ROBB, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
J. 4. Atterbury, 7 Directors.
H. e. Wetherbee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
Strike Growing Worse.

VANCOUVER, Mar 9. The strike negotiations have been
broken off and fight ensued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
OLULU-MANILA CABLE
WILL BE COMPLETED EARLY

MANILA Feb ia dispatch received by Pilbury Sutro and
Lawrence legal representatives Manila of the Pacific Commercial
Company the cabep bearing the great line
Philippines with the United States will
reach here May I.
thought that the cabesp would reach here until later
such excellent made line between
Honolulu the whole plan of construction has
thirty sixty days 1t originally
before the cable would be between
Manila and while the formal celebration OF the
event NAV place that believed the submarine
line will be working order days before that date
by cable with San Francisco there
speculation here how the work would carried on
the Philippines and China The Mackay
great cabeshp the service and all are immense
speedy powerful vessels be that OF the ships VIII
Law the submarine that the
here the cable from Guam to Manila and that the
third ship the line from Manila to China O course
this be that the cabeshp announced 70
arrive here will begin the line from this end to Guam Even
this would be little delay the opening OF the caD1
between United States because OF the ves can
Law cable at the rate of twelve according which
will only take fifteen davs longest Manila with Guam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
Scheme to Give a Million to Each
County Through Loan
Bill.
Kaniho SqueIched by Speaker---Move for
Steamer Subsidy---Sunday Amusements.
Senate Does Some Hard Work.

Work is the rule in the Legislature and the House has
nhed its intention permit nothing stand in the hard
ndeayor There great of important
done yesterday both and down stairs and the the Legislators
cnortd themselves they get through
with a deal of hard labor.
The bill has been continuing
the passed
done after fight in which shown that faction of the
Home Rulers all kinds before county
They hold that there much that will be ideracked but
ngy overlooking the fact that all legislation be to fit the
county bill, when it gets the statute book
idea yesterday when Kupiea notice that
of the amendments which he would propose
the placing the disposal of through the loan bill of
round million The feature of appropriations also the
Se when Senator Baldwin called the fact that would
benwe ahead appropriations that the bill has
been considered and nothing the which
TO be laid out for the subdivisions
The bill passed along House the Finance
committee will be opportunity take
ready that there be chance for the carrying of work which
temporarily under suspension
The Senate did some hard hustng work and the outlook is that
the special county committee which given FIVE days for
reports bill before body will
be nothing in the way of active progress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

said county act be amended and th'
rate Of taxation of real and persona
property for both Territorial revenue
and county revenue be fixed by enact
Went of Legislature, at per cent. d
at such fixed rate as would provide The
necessary funds for both governments
L Resolved. That section 4O6 of the
bill be amended and all persons con-
victed and sentenced to confinement
for less than ten years shall be impris-
cned in the county Jail. etc, and all
prisoners sentenced to a term of i'm
prlsonment for ten years or more shall
be confined in the penitentiary of the
Territory on the Island of Oahu.
8. Resolved. That the board of super
visors shall perform duties of their offi-
ces as provided by law and that they
shall not be eligible to any other Office
while exercising the duties of such.
9. Resolved, That all officers of the
county, excepting the members of the
board of supervisors and other officers
Of the county who shall be paid by COM
mission. shall be paid by monthly SAL
ary.
10. Resolved, That provision shall be
provided that all office candidates shall
be residents of the county not less than
three years, on day before the day he
is elected or appointed. Nothing in such
provision shall be construed in any
manner to interfere with the electionsor
appointment of government physicians
and election or appointment of princi-
pals of high schools.
Mr. Kupihea presented a petition
asking that certain improvements TO
facilitate the handling of freight at
Kalaupapa, Molokai, be made.
Mr.. Pulaa presented a petition from
residents of Kohala asking for the ap-
preparation of s125 month to pay
resident physician in that district.
Mr. Lewis presented a petition from
residents of Hilo for the relief of Antoine
C. Serrao.
Mr.. Wright presented a petition from
the Herald Publishing Company of HiIo
asking TO be given the printing of the
list of county officers of Hawaii. The
county not yet having been established,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
THE HOUSE.

At the conclusion OF the reading OF
the minutes OF the House yesterday
morning. a communication was read
from the Senate showing the passage
by that body of the Territorial flag
bin. A second showed that the emer-
gency IRE claims bill had passed the
Senate, as had also the loan bill and
number of measures OF minor import.
On motion Of Aylett, the bills sent
down from the Senate were taken up
in order. read by title. and passed to
first reading. They were then referred
to the printing committee in the usual
eosr
Mr.. keliinoi presented petition from
the voters of wailuku asking that the
county seat of Maui be located at that
place, and at no other Also a petition
fiOn the same persons recommending
:sshat certain changes be made in the
proposed county bin. as follows:
WANT COUNTY BILL CHANGED.
Resolved. That sections AS and 41S
be amended. putting the management
and control of the schools under each
county. and the expense of conducting
the same shall be paid by the county.
2 Resolved, That a provision shall
be made that all government physi-
clans OF surgeons, who were licensed to
practice in this Territory. shall be TN
der tne control Of the county, but shall
be paid by the Territorial government.
But il shall not be construed by the
aooFe provision that it shall so apply
= that part of the Territory known as
the Ieper settlement.
3 Resolved. That the district mag
tfstes shall be elected.
4. Resolved, That the office of assess
or ana collector taxes shall be COM
binsd into one office.
5. Resolved. That the board of super
perStsors shall be paid such compensa-
tion as in manner provided in the bill
MAUI COUNTY CHANGES.
9. Resolved. That section 1S7, of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
SCENE At
POPE LEO'S JUBILEE
Thousands Throng the Great Area Under the
Dome of St. Peter's--Royal
Personages Present

as they sounded the announcement thai
the Pontiff was on his way TO the
basilica. The life of the ancient city
seemed to pause for moment, hats
We're raised and the sign of the cross
was made. Shortly afterwards, inside
st. Peters. silver trumpets bIared out
] their message and the Pontiff appear
ed. The people held their breath for a
! moment and then all of the pent-up en-
! thusiasm burst forth in tremendous
roar of welcome.
From his elevation on the sedia ges-
tatoria carried by twelve men in cos
tunes of red brocade fianked by the
famous Flabelli (spreading feather
fans) and surmounted by a white and
gold canopy, the Pope appeared to be
more than a human being. He seemed
to be white spirit, this impression be-
ing added to by the Pontiffs white
robes and white mitre, delicate features,
face white as alabaster and his thin
hand moving slowly in benediction.
AS the sweet-toned. well-trained
voices of the Sistine Choir sang Tues
Petrus" thousands of voices shouted
Long Live Pope Leo handkerchiefs
fiuttered in the air, the banners of the
various societies represented were wav-
ed and many of those present, over
come with emotion. sobbed loudly while
others tainted from excess of feeling or
fatigue.
Meanwhile the Pope proceeded slowly
on what seemed carpet of heads, abb
sorbing the-entire attention of the vast
throng.
When the Pope arrived at the throne,
the ceremony proceeded rapidly. Leav
ing the sedia gestatoria the Pontiff
knelt and prayed and then rose with
out assistance. donned the falda and
the new triple crown and the celebra
ton of the mass began.
At the moment of the elevation of
the Host, a profound silence fell on the
assemblage. the guards presented arms,
the people knelt, where it was possible
for them to do so, and from the cupola
came the clear, thin sounds of silver
trumpets, giving the idea of heavenly
music.
The Pope then administered the papal
benediction and retired to a room for
restoratives. prepared on purpose every
time he goes to st. Peters. There ad-
dressing DR.. Lapponi, his private physi-
clan, the Pontiff said:
You see that after all your warnings,
the ceremony did me good. What
touching Ioyalty!"
1t was calculated that there were
about $1,000 people present. There were
about 1000 Americans in the tribunes
and the body of the church. The trans
Atlantic visitors present included Mon
signeur Kennedy, rector of the Catho-
lie American College at Rome, with
eighty-five American students: Mon
signeur O'Connell. the new rector of
the Catholic University al Washington:
the Very Rev. Rudolph Mayer, general
of the Carmelite Order; General and
Mrs. Clous and Charles Bristed Astor
of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

ROME, March 3.-When the doors OF
st. Peters were opened to the waiting
and dripping crowd to attend the Papal
Jubilee. an almost indescritable struggle
occurred, in which all present forgot
the rules of holiness and strove hard
with push of elbows and feet TO reach
the interior of the sacred edifce, while
on all sides were heard cries of fear
! and imprecations. not very well suited
to the spot where a notable religious
ceremony was about to begin.
once inside the cathedral the ladies'
who wore lace gowns found them to be
in much mutilated state and some
of the women were carried away in a
fainting condition. The tribunes were
soon crowded to overfiowing and all the
best standing places were taken.
A period of comparative calm sue
ceeded this great rush and the atten-
tion of the people was attracted to the
gilded throne near the high altar and
to the immense pillars of the basilica.
hung with red silken draperies. Some
OF the tribunes on each side of the altar
were filled with men and women blaz-
ing with decorations. In a group of
royal personages were the Crown Prin-
"
the Countess MathiIde of Trani, of the
Bourbon-Naples family; the Grand
Duchess of Saxe-Weirnar, Duke Robert
of Parma. the Grand Duchess of Meek
Ienburg, the Prince of Liechtenstein and
Prince Maximilian of Saxony.
In q special tribune was the Pope's
family, the diplomatic corps and the
members of the Order of Malta all in
full uniform.
Special interest was shown in the in
novation introduced by the uniforms of
the different detachments of the papal
guards. The Swiss guard wore red vel
vet knee breeches, red silk stockings,
black shoes with red rosettes, burnish-
ed steel cuirasses inlaid with gold and
steel collars in addition to large, white
linen collars, starched stiff. falling over
their shoulders. The silver-mounted
arms of the Swiss guard were also in
laid with gold and they wore steel
helmets with red ostrich plumes, SINH
lar to the helmets of the Sixteenth Cen
tury.
The Noble Guard wore their new uni
forms of bright red.
After an hour of very fatiguing wait
ing a majestic procession began to ap-
pear. 1t was composed of the great
dignitaries of the church. forty-five
Cardinals present, gorgeous in their red
robes. alone making "a most imposing,
characteristic and picturesque group.
At IL o'clock precisely the great bell
of ST. Peters rang out signal which
was followed by the changing of the
bells of about 500 churches in Rome, ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
NEW SUBMARINE GRAMPUS
OF THE HOLLAND TYPE HAS
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP
(Assoo1ArED PRESS oABLEeRAM1

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. o-The trial trip OF the submarine
torpedo boat Grampus successfully made today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10
The Transport Service!
economy.

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. g Dismissals transport service
economy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

The Cranpus was Union Iron Works
experiment Torpedo Boat Company This her
about the bay at San Fran
cisco her best speed the surface knots hour or one
speed called for in the for her
struction.
Although the built under prob
able that she will be purchased with portion OF the appropriation
recently submarines Congress and used the Pac
of the that the United States Gov
would before purchasing would be that the vessel
speed six knots under and the cable
successful probable that such speed
attained The vessel accommodates nine persons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-10

Continued on Pase %.