davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

may be some who, by reason of the ma
lure OF their hours of employment or
their occupation, who will not be pres
ent at the reading of these official doc
uments-the first of the kind ever pro-
mulgated by any great national or in
ternational body, and therefore It IS
that The Herald presents that which
MIR. Gompers, on behalf of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has to say in
connection with the political campaign
which is now fairly begun.
II should be borne in mind always
that Mr.. Gompers does not urge the
election of this or that candidate
Throughout he aims to submit the facts
as they are and his appeal is for d
consideration of the points submitted,
regardless Of partisan beliefs or party
affiliations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
Labor PIanks Adopted by Democratic
Convention.

The courts of justice are the bull \
y wark of our liberties, and We yield 4
y to none in our purpose to maintain !
their dignity. Our party has given 4
y to the bench a long line of distin- =
y guished judges who have added to \
y the respect and confidence in which \
y this department must be jealousy \
y maintained We resent the attempt \
= of the Republican party to raise a =
y false issue respecting the judiciary. y
y Ii is an unjust reflection upon great =
y body of our citizens to assume that \
y they lack respect for the courts. \
y II is the function of the courts to \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

which labor has justly protested. and
would. If enacted by congress give the
authority of law for the issuance of in
functions in labor disputes. an authority
which does not now exist. 1t is a pro-
injunction, not an anti-injunction, declar-
alton. 1T would make more acute the
wrongs by which the toiers are forced TO
bear the unjust. judicial burden of in
junction discrimination.
The Democratic convention placed the
following planks In its platform in re-
Spouse to labor's demands:
At glance, the plank Republican
declarations on injunctiOn) adopted viii
be seen to be an evasion of the issue.
Ii is an endorsement of the very abuse
against which labor has justly protest
ed, and would, If enacted by congress,
give the authority of law for the is
suance of injunctions in labor disputes,
an authority which does not now exist
1t is a pro-injunction, not an anti-in-
junction. declaration. 1t would make
more acute the wrongs by which the
toilers are forced to bear the unjust,
judicial burden of injunction 0iscrim-
nation
The Democratic convention placed the
following planks i'm its platform in re-
Spouse to labor's demands:
4 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

This is the address directed to "All
Organized Labor"
Dear Siss and Brothers: In accord
ance with the instructions of the execu-
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor we. it's officers. desire to call
10 your attention the attitude-as ex-
pressed in their platforms-Of the two
great political parties in regard to la
boris demands.
The president and members of the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor attended both the Re-
publican and Democratic conventions
for the purpose of presenting labor
demands and asking their incorporation
I'm the platforms in a manner which
should clearly affirm the position of the
workers. especially in relation TO the
abuse of the injunction and the right
of the workers to organize and carry on
the legitimate business of organization
without being classed as trusts under
the supreme court Interpretation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The two great parties have nominat-
ed their candidates for president for
congress and other places. They are
appealing 10 you for support 1t is
most important that you should know
AT first hand and officially what treat
ment was accorded labor in their great
conventions where their official policy
was formulated.
The national convention of the Re-
publican party, at Chicago, refused to
incorporate the demands of labor in its
platform. and instead inserted plank
on injunctions which endorses the eX-
listing abuse of the injunction as ap-
piled to labor disputes.
The Democratic convention! at Den
yer. on the other hand. made labor's
demands a part of its platform.
The members of the executive coun-
Gil Of the American Federation of La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30


tonsw mott if disputes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
umahrlib, ich iage Dir" /.
Stisae pon s. 5.auff.

ussss So er an Dot, @htpeiter Wiarie9"
Die OunfleSrauenseitult in ihtoarz
sem sud- ltnb ipeiber 6aube ihuttelte
ben Ropf. Sic iebte Sic ghiiiel init
Gisnaiier auf Den auhentiidh, fubr
iiG leiht nit Dem 6anOriiden iiber
nte iibernahten stl!ger1 unb iab Die
6ausbdlterin nah 6ieier gleiHsi!tis
bingeItellten Fruge ernit an.
.@s lit ssSbr Gerr, Mnna, oer ba
orinnen liegt. 6aben Sic oenn gar
fein Mitleib nit Dem dlten Manne?"
Dus MGbden sudte Die M9leln.
.Mein seSptte oon, -. !pie ion ih
ooh. Gr bat mir Blob ispiladt oe
ian3en Sabre, tpp th bei'm i'm 9ienit
ieftanOen bin. sSss feen @habe hrum
tim 10 eenen. nee .. Jana ieipib MIDI,
Ghipeiter. Sd NOR fdon l6ns1t ipedh,
ipen1l Ct MIDI franf ietporoen mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
Oferionnta9.

Gin ferses brdiitli1 Mbnen
3iebt bur6 bic title Dlnr,
6don min Der 2ens semabnen:
Wu4 auf, tpah' auf, Jfutur!
Shon fiopfen allerorten
Die Griiblingsbpten an,
OoA bGlt iie an Der pforten
Der Winter nod i'm Bunn.
llnb biitet aud bic Aiegel
St NIT geltrengem Mug.
9inburd6 auf leihteln 6liigel
Sdliipft bod bes 9enses 9aud.
llnb ipebrt Der grbe neibig
CT an9 ber 50nne Sdein,
5don fltngt es boffnungsfreubis:
Der bolbe 2en3 febrt elm!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16

| sic blieb 3itternO Fcben.
sd ich bin mon en- alter, eflis
ger Rerl Mnna9"
rgaees.. aber nee, laifen 6e man
gut firD" ~. ftrfterte 0us erlhredte
Ndbhen. .swbts... iiebt's oenf II:
beifer. 6err Rufhfe2"
Gr belt ibre 6dn6. als OF er iih
al Den feften, ftarten Singern arl@
tIammern niiBte,
rgeiIer9 ~. Wieueiht, Mnna!4
Seine Mugen aldnaten fieberbdft,
llnb er besann itoBfpeiie 81 Hu5tern,
a.s piiroe ibm bie Cuff fnapp.
.Du fpeiBt bod oie @hliftls
Mnna, ba oriiben -. ba oriiben Dpn
mein' pult, mo ih -.. ih allss CUT
eefhrieben. GhlieB urf. raid. Mnna
-. ilrtb bring ber, mas ortf1i1en ltegt,
rafh."
Sic fonnte aber niht, algo sitferten
ibr bie Gniee Dor Dem Mrblid Dts
arsiIen. fliiiternoen Mannes.
Ou ging bic 6hipeiter. Sic bDlts
bas aIfthen, tpie ber Rrarlfe es Der-
langte, nn0 serriB aiih Dds onrtIl
uufbetpabrte Seitament, fpie Ct befdbl
sic fiat es gerne unb bahte an one
beiben armen 5htpeitern babel. fiir
hsren Slid es geftbah-
Nnna peinte plDblih- Sic fon1ts
iit1 bor biefer Wan0lung gar niht
beberrfGen. Der alte Wdnn lab nj.
10 feltSdm dIGnaenben Bliden in 1eis
mem 8stt uno biftirte Der Ghipeiter
etipas, mas audl iie nit einem SHlaa
fir ale Miibe Der lebten Sabre reidbz
li6 entfhdbiete. sic begriff biefes
ulles niht. ssn it,1nlnem, fhnen err
tpadtem Mitgefiibl itanb lie uIlo
itrih bebutfant Die perffobenen Riiz
fen I'm Die bageren @lie6er sureht.
Gr leg erfdDpft itilI, natb6en Ct
miibiam ieinen g2amen itnfer bag
5driftitiid seiebt bate. St lab be
Shmeiter an, bie neben inn NIT
fhDnem 2Gheln sic sseber nieoerr
leete, unb iein 8lid hing ipie frugeno
ol1 ihrem Mntlib.
Sic ipuroe e1na mrtbig bpr oieler
itummen ssrage.
vltnb bie arme sSanrilie in ssy6rerts
6aufe, 6err Ra11te2 sic 6drf bleiz
ben, niht tpubr, unb ihre MDbe! be-
hoIten9" Bat lie fpetf. r's is ia
Sftern, balb Muferitehaina."
gr nidte ihipah. ltnb Damn fam
oas @nbe.
Der Sterbenoe fuhte mii5fam nuh
Morten unb beutete ihlieBlid duf bic
md aufseihlugene 8ibel ne5en iei@
mem gett. Sein 8lid rubte fieber=
baft flebeno auf Der Shpeifer.
9ie peritanb Die itun,me Bitte oes
1terbenben Mannes. sic las NIT att
ternbsr Stimme bic Worte Deg 6eiz
lambs am &reus.
Oa puroe Der alte Mann rubiger
Seine 2ippen beipeaten iih fliiiternh
ben ilngen nad}:
,Wubrlih, =. ib iage Dir, -.
feute nod tpirit -. 0l nit mir -.
I'M parabie" -. Od ftodte er. Gin
tihter 9dein alitt iiber 1ein @eiiht.
Die Shtpeiter uber nabH erfhiit@
tert bas 8uh bes Sroites unb legte es
in Sic ertulteten Singer bes ftillen
W;annes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
Aeimalh5auber.
Cine Oitersefcbidte BON g. aalbez
fDeD.

llnf1liiiiig brebte @abine b. Gtetz
ten bie Sierli9e Rarte nit ben fludtiz
gen, sebebnten 8uditaben, bic 5rau
BON MrnitGbt eigen, 3tpi1ben Der
Rebten. tpdbrenb tbr Bid benz Brief
trdger folste, Der NIT ipu9tigen
9hritten bic bonn Megen sGnali9
bnrdpeihte 2anbftraBe entlang
ftumpfte. II.
Sftera unter fremben MenInen!
Sa, ipenu 0ilbe nit ibrem Mann anb
benz beraisen 8ill mod alleir seipelen
tpdren, aber fie ON einem Jeiertage
NIT Gditen 5uiammen5ubring bas
ipDllte i1r ni9t re1t in ben @inn.
Mus folIte lie auh inter al ben 2u=
itigen unb GrDblt9en, Die bas 2eben
nur bon Der Sonnen1eite fannten unb
penig ober ni9ts BON ben pfli1ten
abnten, bic auf ibr, Der faum @e9sz
unbspanaisidbrieen, rubten, nahbem
iie 10 1hneu naheinanber bic t6enren
Gltern perloren! Wie lei9t nnb be-
quenl tpGre es bandls fir fie getpeIeil,
Das Gut anberen 6dnben gu iibergez
ben! Wie bate man iBr 3u benz
5hritte seratben! Mber itets perz
gebIi1: Mas man i'm anpertraut,
bas salt ibr ais beiliges @ermGdtz
niB. Sic fiiblte iid perantiuortlih
fir bds Wpbl unb Webe ibrer Inter
gebenen unb tpGre iih als fabnenz
fliihtig eri9ienen bdtte .iie ben ibr
beitimnten Plab berlafIen. Dafiir
ipilrbe ibr aber au1 ais f90niter 2obn
Die Sreue unb Mnbdngli9feit ibrer
2eute, bic fir Die Serrin burd's
5euer gingen unb ibr nur i'm tillen
ein lpenis srolten, baB tie ibnen fei=
men @ebieter bra6te, Der iie bon Der
11tperen 2ait bes 6errIhens befreite.
Gin ipebmiitbiees 2dbeln 5udte
BEL bielem Gebanfen um @abtnens
feingeihnittenes Miinbhen.
llnb ipGbrenb elm 3ug, gemii9t
aus lei6tem Spot unb Setterfeit, Der
junsen Gutsberrin lteblides Gefbt=
den iiberflog, i9ritt fie gum Sdreib=
tii9 unb bednttpprtete bas fura su=
Dor einsesansene 9dreiben.
X X X
Sabine BON Stetten le6nte 1i1 tpDbz
Zig in Die politer bes Wagens sllrid
unb atbmete in tiefen 3iisen bic laue
2uft, ipdbrenb bic f6lanten suder fie
in flottem grabe gum nd9iten air9z
borf brabten, ipprin lie nebit ibren
Gutsleuten eingepfarrt mar.
SEPT rollte Der leibte Magen iiber
bas pflaiter Der Dprfitrabe.
Mu9 bort Geiertagsrube unb Jeiers
tagsftiIIe; n1r bas tptn5ise WDltlein
bpdte bor ben Sbiiren unb 5pielte NIT
ben buntsefdrbten giern, Die in ber
sSriibe i'm Neitiein selegen, tudbrenb
Die Gripa9ienen Der airhe suf9ritz
ten, bor beren Sburm bic @lode nit
ebernem &lang Die 9lGubigen gum
apmmen lub.
Das @ottesbaus mar bereits Biz
gum lebten plabe gefiiQt, als bic junge
@utsberrin ibren patrondtsiib ein=
nabm, unb ma9tboI brangen bic
Nerie bes alten Qiebes blrh ben
Haln:
.DaGeluiab! Saud5t ibr gb0re1 J.
llnb bann lauihten iie dlle, bic
QlnbG9tigen, ben Mprten bes @eiit=
lihen, Der tbnen etnbringlih unb
mdbnenb 3ugleih bon benz Munber
Des Sitermorgens berihtete.
Noh einmal brauite bic Orgel, unb
ipeit Dffneten ii1 bic pforten, Inn nun
Der tpeItlihen Teier bes cages ibr
aeat gu laf1en,
sSm 6errfduftsbaufe gu 8arginnen
fparen Die @Gfte fdit DoladbIig ber=
fdmmelt, als Sabine unter lie trat.
unb ,man9 betpunbernber Bid flDg
biniiber at ber fhlanfen Mdbhenge-
ftaIt, beren sefhmeioiser Wudbs bur6
Assa;.a4, Fl - ,z;.a4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-16
Sprii1e fir Sitereier.

Sci in Ser S4ale brap uno bieoer,
Gann tomm' ih nd6lte OEern ipiez
ser!
Oieies 81 bon Maraipan,
9as fat bir's ipobl angetban9
(3u Elm paar S9uben nit Siter@
eiern eefillt.)
Weil on's Grar,en 10 gut gemaht,
5ab' ih Dir oieIe ShuB eebradt,
DAB ou bih redt IoGit b'riiber freun,
2sgt ih noh Elm paar gier btnein.
(2u ein paar Seifeneiern.)
Oieies tleine Seifenei,
Steb MIR, ipie ibDn blau,
Shidt Die SiterbDftn Dir,
W}eins liebe ssrau.
6eute friib beim Morsenbrco
Malt' ih sir Dies Gi i90n rotb;s
Oas lit absr niht alim Na1nen,
Samit {olit on bih fein maiden!
X X X
Oas gierluden maht bisl 6pab,
Drum hube lieb 0en Oiterbaf'!
X X
GENERALIZATION ldltet oen sSrii5lins
elm,
9eraangen lit bes Mnters Noth unb
petil.
X X *
SItern, IuferI Itebungstaa!
SItern. Gnb' bon Mintersplag'.
Il \ X
Sci fret, mein 5era. BON 6ors' unD
ptag'
Mm harrlich ih0nen Oitertae!
Neues 2eben berrTdt in Malo uni
sSslb,
Sltern feiert Die aanse Melt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
FINEST COUNTRY CHURCH
IN THE STATE


Perhaps the finest church in the
state outside Of q city, is that erect
Ell in the vicinity Of Questad, Ward
county. by the Catholics this year.
This ediAce will be dedicated On
No:. 18th, the day following the dedi-
cation Of the new Catholic church 10
M:noi. Bishop Stanley Of Fargo will
have charge of the services and ether
we'll Known Catholics will be p:2ssnt
Tue building with its 81 foot steeple
presents q beautiful appearance on
the prairie, and may be seen for many
miles. In fact one can see it from
Glenburn, Lansford, Deering or Grano.
The building cost moro than ten
thousand dollars, has a full basement
heating apparatus and has been fur
nishel with $110O worth Of furniture
and furnishings. A 400 pound bell
has been bought. The church will be
practically free from debt. The mem
bers of this church are all well to do
farmers and stockmen and gave from
fifty to five hundred dollars each. The
church is 34x64 feet in size. The
altar is especially beautiful and cost
more than Ave hundred dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
With
Our Legislators
Skinner and Chaield Tell How They Regard the Primary
Election Law Far as u. S. Senator is Concerned

oath, to do my duty, as then nave
the power to see my duty, any con-
ception that l may haev had Thereon
in the past, to the contrary not
withstanding. Remember, cannot
pledge myself to vote for johnson.
"Could you conscientiously vote for
anyone other than Marshall or john
son." he was asked.
Il don't think so now was the
reply.
Further Mr.. Chatfeld said, "The
primary election last June Was
better expression from the Republi-
cans of the state than the general
election was, and that was an ex-
preston for Marshall"
do you think that Marshall re-
ceived more Democratic votes in the
general election than did Johnson"
he was asked.
sIn Minot, 1 think Marshall receiv-
ed the most Democratic votes. l am
not prepared to give my opinion on
other portins of the state"
What chatfieId Favors
81 think our primary election
should be changed. I believe that
Oregon has a good law and Would
like tn see senators chosen as they
are in that state. In the spring prl-
maries, each party votes for q set
of senatorial candidates, AMI the high
man is nominated. These candidates
are voted for at the general election
any one being allowed to vote ior
candidate they desire. The high
man is declared the nominee Whetn-
er he be Republican or Democrat,
and the legislature is bound to
select such a man. In Oregon you
will see Republicans legislature
elect q Democrats Senator, because
that man was the caice OF the PEG
pie"
The Independent suggested that
inasmuch as johnson and Marsna'i
shall had both received Democratic
votes az we'll as Republican ana per
haps Prohibitionist, Socialist and In
deoendence votes, that Johnson, VINO
won out by several thousand votes
was selected in very similar n'a'i-
,, ner. as was the Oregon man OF whom
he spoke. He. could not see y IN
that light.
Chatfeld was asked If he teit
friendly 10 Hansbrough.. He replied
J that il he wanted to commit poll
tical suicide, he would certainly vote
for Hansbrough.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19

E. D. Skinner from Sawyer, repre-
sentative elect from the z3tn legls.
lative district, was seen by an Inds.
pendent representative Tuesday at
ternoon, and asked few questions
concerning the senatorial question.
"Mr.. Skinner, do you consider
that you are bound morally to vote
for NJ. N. Johnson?" was the first
question asked. In reply he said"
No, I do not think that l am.
know he received the most votes a
the general election, but I feel tina
on account of the part that the Dem
ocrats had in the election, it was not
a fair Republican test"
'How do you stand on the propo-
sition of selecting H. C. Hans
brought" the Independent man then
asked. Mr.. Skinner replied that he
considered Hansbrougn clear out OF
the game and would not consider
him for a minute. He believed that
the legislators should confine them.
selves to two men only, Marshall
and Johnson, who were the two
high men at the spring primaries
Mr.. Skinner is Marshall man, that
is he voted for him in the primaries
and in the general election, and nat
urally would like to see him elected
However, he states that he is willing
to abide by the will OF the people
who elected him for he considers
That he ows it to them to do as they
wish him to. Mr.. Skinner would moi
give the Independent dennate ans
wer when asked whether or not he
would support M N. johnson. He
| wanted time to consider the matter
when once I have thought the mat
ter over, and come to realization
of my duty, no one can induce me
to leave the straight path" Mr.
Skinner explained.
Mark Chatfield, another represen
tative eject from this district, was
seen by the Independent editor
Chatfeld too, was Marshall sup
prter. Regarding his present posi-
ton, he said, II believe that G. A
johnson was sacrificed for N
! Johnson and having that In mind,
| feel that wnen anyone tells MI
what my moral duty is, my goot
nature is being tresoaseed uoon.
wanted to see Marshall nominated
but 50 far as I know now, I shall
vote for Johnson But want every
one to understand that when TAX
the oath OF ONCE, am bund by tina
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
Prosperous Shoe Repa'rer

Prosperous Shoe Repa'rer.
Hans Hanson, the prosperous shoe
repairer under ]. NJ. Wilson's store,
Ia q contented fellow, and we'll he
may be. Hans turns out hundred
dollars worth OF work week, has a
shop equipped with the best machin'
cry that money can buy, and actual
w re-soles shoes whiie you wait.
Hans has a big sewing machine that
will sew thru q plank II necessary.
Hams has the distinction Of having
made the greatest sale Of shoes to
ono individual at one time in Minot.
A year or SO ago, he bought q hre
damaged stock of shoes, and iispos-
ed Of all Of them with the exception
of 10 pairs Of children's shoes which
were in. box. He sold them all to
one man for 20 cents pair. That
fellow will have enough shoes for his
children and mis- chiidren's great
grand children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19

DR.. Thor Moeller who is charged
with manslaughter in the first DE-
gree in connection with the death OF
Cine Lem, is having his hearing
this week before Judge Murray. The
case was resumed Wednesday and
will last the greater part of the week.
Attorney E. r. Sinkler, one Of the
best attorneys Of the state mas been
selected to assist in the prosecution
and Attorney Bateson OF Rolla
another we'll known attorney mas
Joined the attorneys Of the defend
ant. Sutton and M. ]. Barrett.
DIR. Larson, the coroner, was on
the stand most of Tuesday Asst
States Attorney Murphy assisted
by DR.. ]. d. Windell, gave the doc
tor very severe cross examination
but were unable to break down MS
testimony in the least.The doctor told
of DR.. Moeller's calling him to the
Leland hotel after the death of Miss
Lem. DR.. Larson testified as to
what he found in the room. There
were Miss LENS clothing,jewelry, a
pair of glasses, and $17.47 in money
the effec4 were turned over to the
parents of the deceased. Mr.. Larson
also found in the room a fountain
syringe, on which there were fresh
blood stains, bottle Of wine,
bottle of whiskey, and two gallon
bottles. DR.. Larson stated that NJ
did not find lead pencil. It will
be remembered that DR.. Moeller tes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
Dr.. MCDANIEL Give. Damaging Testimony Defendant
Has Three Attorneys Who are Putting Up Stiff
Fiaht-E. R. Sinkler Of Grafton Assisting
The State

titled that Miss Lem said that she
had performed the operation, using
a lead pencil.
DR.. Larson then told of the post
mortem examination. The organs OF
che body were found to be in a
normal condition, with the exception
of the lacerated condition of the
foetus, and he determined that the
young woman died from acute blood
poisoning or from the shock.
DR.. A. j.. Mcdaniel who assisted in
the postmortem examination, stated
that he was confident that the young
woman could not have performed
the operation herself in the manner
that DIR. Moeller states that she said
she did. DR.. MCDANIEL made a
strong witness for the state and al
tho some knotty questions were
asked him, he answered them well
and never contradicted himself
once. &Tsasss 4TEg l
DR.. Larson was cross examined
Wednesday afternoon and admitted
that it might have been possible fol-
the young woman to have died from
poison, but it was his opinion tina
she died as result Of an instrument
used by someone.
The defense made an EFFORT t
show that there was no aDsolutt
proof that Miss Lem was pregnant
but DR.. MCDANIEL stated in cross ex
animation that he was absolutely Ger
tain that she was.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
Dr. Moeers Hearing Is Dedication Of St Leo Church

On Thanks giving day the new st.
Leo's Catholic church will be dedi-
Gated by the Right Rev. John Shan
ley, D. D. Bishop of Fargo, North
Dakota, with large number OF
priests assisting The services will
begin at 10 a. M sharp. The Bishop
will proceed from the sacristy to the
main entrance accompanied by all
the clergy where the ceremonies be-
gin. Facing the main entrance, the
Bishop will intone the Ps. so: mis-
erere," and together with the Deacon
and the sub-Deacon proceed around
the church from the right to the
left side, blessing the outside walls.
Upon the return to the main door,
and recitation of the entire Ps 50,
together with the prescribed prayer,
the Bishop and Clergy enter the
church, singing the Litant Of the
Saints, going to the sanctuary, where
after the Litany, the Altar will be
blessed. Thereupon the interior
walls of the church are blessed in
the same manner and order as out
side amid the recitation of PISS liz,
100, and 121, returning to and end
ing at the foot Of the Altar. Inc
blessing proper, of the church Will
take up about one half hour.
Right Rev Matthias G. LennihAn
Bishop of Great Falls, Montana, will
preach the Sermon of the Dedication
after the first gospel. The solemn
High Mass win be said by either
Rev. P. Paiifcus Raith, o. M. Cap
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, brother OF
the Pastor, or Very Rev. John
Burger, o. s B. OF Devils Lake, N. D.
| new church. 1t is safe to say that
Minot has not witnessed any Eccles
iastical Celebration equal to the deN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-19
Successful First Year.

It has been but few days over 3
year since the E. M. Mitchell's store
was opened in the new Masonic tenn
pie block in this city and the indie
pendent feels free to confess That al
the time, we wondered If another
store Of the kind would pay in MI
not. The store has paid, new bust
ness has been created, and the pro
prietors feel well satisfied over their
achievements during the past twelve
months. The store Is one OF the best
equipped In the stae and has made
an enviable record for fair dealing.