davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
t (Contnued rom ~
THREE MASSES ON ALL SOULS DAY

cipline of the Sacraments and of the
Sacred Rites, We enact in perpetuity
the following:
l.. 1t shall be lawful for all Priests
in the universal Church to celebrate
thrice on the day. on which Solemn
Commemoration of all the faithful de-
parted is observed; subject, however,
to this law, that they can apply one
of the three Masses for whomsoever
they prefer and accept an offering; but
they shall be bound, having accepted
an offering, to apply the second Mass
by way of suffrage for all the faithful
departed, the third according to the
intention of the Supreme Pontiff,
which we have more than sufficiently
declared. il
II. What Our Predecessor Clement
XIII granted in a Letter dated the 10
May 1861, that is, that on the day of
Solemn Commemoration all affairs
should be as matter of course priv
ileged, the same, as far as may be nee
essary, We confirm by Our Authority.
III. The three Masses, of which We
have spoken above, shall be so cele-
brated as Our predecessor Benedict
XIV of happy memory prescribed for
the Kingdoms of Spain and Portugal.
Whose may wish to celebrate one
Mass only, shall celebrate that which
in the Missal is inscribed with the
legend in Commemoratione omnium
6nf1
ton of all the faithful departed) );
whose is about to celebrate a sung
Mass, shall select the same, power be-
ing granted to him to anticipate the
second and third
w. Wherever it happens that the
Most August Sacrament is exposed for
the Forty Hours Alteration, Masses of
Requiem which must necessarily be
said with sacerdotal vestments of Vio-
let colour deer. Gen. S. r. G. 3177-
1864 at A., shall not be celebrated at
the Altar of Exposition.
For the rest, We deem it certain
that all the Priests of the Catholic
world, although it will be lawful for
them to celebrate once only on the
day of Solemn Commemoration of all
the faithful departed, will gladly and
zealously wish to use the signal privi-
lege which we have bestowed But
We earnestly exhort all the children
of the Church, mindful of the duty
whereby they are, on more than one
head, bound towards their brethren
suffering in the Fire of Purgatory, to
assist frequently at Mass on that day
with the greatest devotion. Thus will
it certainly come to pass that, an i'm
mense refreshing wave flowing from
so.many salutary expiations into Pur-
gatory, most numerous souls of the de-
parted shall every year be assumed
amongst the blessed of the Church tri-
umphant in heaven.
And what We have enacted by this
Apostolic Letter, the same We declare
to be valid and stable for ever, any
law whatsoever, hitherto enacted by
Our predecessors, regarding the nom
repetition of Masses notwithstanding.
Given at Rome from st. Peters, the
10th dayAof the month of August 1915,
in the first year of Our Pontifcate.
P. Card Gasparri Secrets Status.
Phi Card Giustini, S. S. de Sacra-
mentis Praefectus.
Loco 4 Plumb
VISA
M. Riggi, G. A., Not.
Reg. in Cane. APP. N. 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Cemetery Sunday" which will
be observed next Sunday in all the
parishes of the diocese, gives the
faithful special opportunity to
join in body with the Church in
her fervent petition that God may
grant to "all who sleep in Christ,
a place Of refreshment, light and
peace" for ever and ever.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
IPostcommunion

Grant, we beseech Thee, O Lord:
that the souls of Thy servants, cleans
ed by these, sacrifices, may secure par
don and likewise eternal rest. Through
Christ Our Lord1
The third Mass, that which is read
in Missis quotidianis Tin daily Mass
esl, with the sequence Dies Hae, and
the Prayer as below:
CRATIC
Deus, veniae. largitor ct humane
salutis amator, auaesumps clementiam
tuam: ut, animas famulorum familiar
unique tuarum quae ex hoe saeculo
transierunt, beata Maria semper Vir-
CINE intercedente, cum omnibus sane
tbs tuis, ad perpetuae beatitudinis con,
sortium pervenfre concedas, Per
Dominum.
Prayer
o God, dispenser of pardon and low
er of mans salvation, we beseech Thy
clemency: that Thou grant that the
souls of Thy. servants, who have
passed from this life, may, through
the intercession of blessed Mary ever
a Virgin and of all Thy saints, become
participators of perpetual beatitude.
Through Christ Our Lordl.
# Secreta
Deus, cuius misericordiae non est
numerous, suscipe propitius praeces
humilitatis nostrae: ct animabus ON
mum fidelium defunctorum, quibus tut
nominis dedisti confessionem, per haec
remissionem tribue peccatorum. Per
Dominum.
[Secret
o God, whose mercy is unnumbered,
receive propitiously the prayers of our
humility: and to the souls of all the
faithful departed, to whom Thou hast
given to confess Thy name, grant
through these mysteries of our saliva
ton remission of all sins. Through
Christ our Lordl.
Postcommunio
Praesta, quaesumus, omnipotens ct
misericors Deus: ut animae famulOr-
UNI famularumque tuarum, pro quibus
hoe sacrificium laudis tuae obtuIimus
maiestati, per huius virtutem sacra-
menti, peccatis omnibus eXpiatae,
lucis perpetuae, TIE miserante, recip-
liant beatitudinem. Per Dominum.
[Postcommunion
Grant, we beseech Thee, o almighty
and merciful God: that the souls of
Thy servants, for whom we have Of
fered to Thy Majesty, this sacrifice of
praise, may be cleansed from all sins,
receive, of Thy compassion through
the power of this sacrament, the beat
itude of light perpetual. Through
Christ our Lord].
To be observed, for the, rest, the
Rubrics as well as the peculiar Rites
proper to Orders. All things whatso.
ever to the contrary notwithstanding.
IL August 1915
A. Card. vico, S. r. c. Pro rae-
fectus.
l. X S.
Alexander Verde, Secretarius.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Are your children attending
Catholic schools? If not, what is
the reasons Is it because you do
not, believe in Catholic schools !?
IF so, you stand outside the ranks
of the great body of your fellow
Catholics and set your individual
opinion in direct opposition to the
century-old wisdom of the Church.
Is it because you believe that the
Catholic school is not the equal of
the public school in purely secular
teaching? If so, you proclaim
yourself ignorant of what is a
matter of common knowledge to
every intelligent Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

u.
The current issue of "Exten-
sion" is a Convent Number in
which various phases of the re-
igious life are portrayed in a
series of articles of absorbing In
terest. Such wealth of instruc-
tive matter on the real life of the
cloister and its inmates has never
before been brought together
within the compass of a single
magazine. The whole issue reflects
the greatest credit on the manag-
ing editor, Mr.. S. A. Baldus.
Those who are not subscribers for
Extension" should send for this
September issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
A MIssAL FOR THE LAITY.

From time to time we have
urged the faithful to provide
themselves with prayer books in
order to follow the Mass with
greater spiritual profit. The use
of a prayer book not only helps
to fix the attention Of the wor-
shipper upon the Holy Sacrifice in
which he is participating but,
what is of far greater Importance,
it enables him to enter into the
spirit of the Church by following
the prayers said by the priest at
Mass and the different ceremonies
that accompany them, with a
fuller appreciation of their sublime
significance and value.
There is no better book for this
purpose than the Missal itself
which contains all the prayers
said by the celebrant of the Mass,
not only those which are common
to every Mass but those which
vary from day to day according to
the character Of the feast COM
memorated. Every intelligent
ECatholic should have copy Of the
Missal and use it regularly at
Mass.
That the Missal has not come
into more general use among the
laity is because it cannot always
be had in the yernacular in a
form convenient for use as
prayer book. The Missal used by
the priest is in Latin and when
translated into English, for in
stance, either with or without the
Latin text, makes book too bulky
for ordinary use by the faithful.
This objection, however, can no
longer be made with any show of
truth, for there has just come
from the press a handy volume en-
titled, THE Mass, the Holy Sacri-
flee with the Priest at the Altar, =
which contains translation of
the prayers said at Mass on all
the Sundays Of the year, on the
principal feasts and holydays of
obligation, in addition to those
said at Requiem, Nuptial and
other Votive Masses, and during
the Asperges, Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament, etc.
This new volume, which is the
work of the Rev. John j. Wynne,
S. j., should be in the hands Of
every intelligent Catholic during
Mass. It is the best prayer book
we know of. With the aid Of it
one can follow the Mass intelli-
gently, reciting the very prayers
said by the celebrant and entering
into the spirit of the Holy Sacri-
flee as fully as is required Of one
who is a co-celebrant with the
priest.
"The Mass" is prayer book
Of moderate size, being 53s by
33s inches, and "a of an inch
thick. 1t contains SIC pages
printed in large type on thin,
Opaque paper and the press work
is excellent in every detail. The
price, which is an important con-
sideration in prayer book in
tended for general use, is such as
to place it within reach Of every
one. It sells for Csc, soc and
|$100 a copy according to the
style of binding. The cheapest
edition is bound in vellum de luxe
linen; the more expensive in cloth
of special pattern; and the best in
French morocco.
s'The Mass is an excellent
book to be kept in the book-rack
SO that people who desire to OBJ
tain copy of it can do so with
out difficulty.
This Missal for the laity can be
procured from the E. M. Lohmann
Co., 1856 ST. Peter Street, st. Paul,
Mimi. A large consignment of
these books at the different prices
above mentioned was received
this week and orders will be filled
without any dnlav
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Has your boy or girl shown any
signs of vocation to the religious
life? If so, have you encouraged
them to persevere and given them
an opportunity to develop along
these lines? There is no better
place to test ones vocation to the
priesthood or sisterhood than in
the Catholic school. Next to the
home, the Catholic school is the
nursery of vocations to the relig-
ious life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

The death of Cardinal Vaszary
following so soon after that of
Cardinal Vannutelli reduces the
membership of the Sacred College
to fifty-six. 1t suggests, also, the
question, "Who will be next?"
There is tradition that Cardinals
die in threes. At present there is
one member Of that august body
who is seriously ill-Cardinal
LOrenzelli.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

In accordance with the regula-
ton made by Pope Plus X the
Diocese of Ostia falls automatic
ally to His Eminence Cardinal
Vannutelli, the new Dean Of the
Sacred College. Cardinal Cas-
setta, Bishop of Frascati, now be-
comes sub-dean.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

HThe editor Of The Tablet is
fortunate in having the assistance
of ten brother priests upon whom
he may rely. Three or four of
these write (almost1 every week.
OF the others, some write what
must seem tOsthem to be very fire.
quently, while Others respond in.
gratifying spontaneity TO S. 10. 81
calls. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

We publish elsewhere in this
issue the Apostolic Constitution
granting to priests the privilege
of saying three Masses on the
Feast of. All Souls as we'll as the
decree prescribing the character
and order of the Masses and the
special prayers to be said by the
celebrant. This constitution makes
universal the privilege heretofore
enjoyed by the priests of Spain
and Portugal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Form the habit of bringing a
prayer-book to Mass and thus
show that its use at the Holy Sac
rifice is not lost art.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915.

The true Catholic is ever mind
full Of the claims of the faithful
departed upon his prayers and
good works.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
TEMPERANCE BOOKS FOR
CHILDREN.


Great efforts have been put forth
to check the ravages of intemperance,
and admirable progress has been
made. But drink still remains the
greatest foe of liberty in our midst.
1t degrades the soul and mind and
body of its victim. It makes a man
slave. Drunkenness indeed is
worthy Of slave. It puts out the
light Of reason and leaves a man
helpless and senseless. From early
youth sense Of the dangers of in
temperance should be part Of our
selves. Hence the books that are
put into the hands of children at
school should contain suitable lessons
on temperance and total abstinence.
-BtshoD 0sDonneE. R0DhOe. Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Entered as second-class matter, Jam
uary 12s 1911, at the post Office, ST.
Paul. MINI, under Act of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
Postcommunio

Praesta, qnaesumns, Domino: ut ami
mae famuIorum famularumque tuarum,
his purgatae sacri6ciis, indulgentiam
pariter ct requiem capiant sempiter-
nam. Per Dominums
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

He who has thousand friends has
T0TeD. '2"D 'ns7hlDh ~ smoo1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
SACRED CONGREGATION OF RITES.
THE CITY AND THE WORLD.

Decree Regarding the Three Masses to
be Celebrated on the Day of Solemn
Commemorative of All the Faithful
Departed.
Our Most Holy Lord Pope Benedict
XIV by Apostolic Constitution dated
the 10th of this month, has been
pleased graciously to extend also to
the universal Church the privilege of
celebrating three Masses on the day
of Solemn Commemoration of the de-
parted granted by his predecessor of
happy memory Benedict XIV to the
dominions of Spain and Portugal, and
the same three Masses which the
same Pontiff prescribed to be celebrat-
ed by any priest whomsoeyer in the
same dominions.
That the aforesaid Masses may be
known to all, the S. Congregation of
Rites, by mandate of His Holiness
himself, thus describes them in the
present Decree:
The first Mass is that which is in
scribed in the Roman Missal die Com
memorationis emnium fidelium de-
functorum ION the day of Commemora-
tion of all the faithful departedl.
The second, that which is found in
the Missal in anniversario defunctor-
UNI ION the anniversary of the deceas-
ed, with the sequence Dies Irae, and
the prayers as below:
CRATIC
Deus, indulgentiarum Domino: da
animabus famulorum famularumque
tuarum refrigerii sedem, quietis bea-
titudinem, ct luminis claritatem. Per
Dominum.
Prayer
0 God, Lord of indulgences: grant
to the souls of Thy servants, a seat of
refreshment, the beatitude of rest, and.
brightness of light. Through Christ
Our Lordl.
Secreta
Propitiare, Domino, supplicationibus
nostris pro animabus famulorum fam
ularumque tuarum, pro quibus tibi Of
terminus sacrificium laudis; ut cas- sane
forum tuorum consortio sociare dig
neris. Per Dominum.
[Secret
Be propitious, o Lord, unto our sup
plications Tor the souls of Thy serv-
ants, for whom we offer the sacrifice
of praise: that Thou vouchsafe to en-
roll them in the company of Thy saints.
Through Christ our Lordl
Postcommunio
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

Rev. James M. ReardOn. Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
[Secret

Be propitious, o Lord, unto our sup
plications Tor the souls of Thy serv-
ants, for whom we offer the sacrifice
of praise: that Thou vouchsafe to en-
roll them in the company of Thy saints.
Through Christ our Lordl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18
secreta

Propitiare, Domino, supplicationibus
nostris pro animabus famulorum fam
ularumque tuarum, pro quibus tibi of
terminus sacrificium laudis; ut cas- sane
forum tuorum consortio sociare dig
neris. Per Dominum.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-18

o God, whose mercy is unnumbered,
receive propitiously the prayers of our
humility: and to the souls of all the
faithful departed, to whom Thou hast
given to confess Thy name, grant
through these mysteries of our saliva
ton remission of all sins. Through
Christ our Lord.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01
Committee Says
the Capitol is Far
From Being Safe

H. L. Reade. chief assistant FIRE mar
shall Of the state. and H. "A. Thompson
chief engineer of the Bismarck FIRE de-
partment. detailed to inspect the state
capitol building with view to ito
safety in case Of FIRE, have handed in
their report, a part of which read. as
follows:
THE capitol building is a public
building and is long way from being
fire proof. and the documents therein
contained could never be replaced if
destroyed by FIRE. But thi. does not
compare with the loss of life that may
reasonably be expected if fire should
break out under the present condition
of this building, the lights suddenly
turned causing panic. perhaps at
time when hundreds of people were
in the building. The laws of this state
provide that in all public buildings
where numbers of people congregate
from time to time for any purpose,
that all exits and doors be so con-
structed as to open outward, and ade-
quate FIRE escapes be constructed for
the protection of the public
After rendering full complete
report, the committee recommends
measures looking to the remedy of the
bad conditions they found. and it is
presumed that action will be taken i'm
mediately to insure the FIRE safety of
this building.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01
.utilated Body is
Found Beside Track
by a Section Man

Mike Frank, man who had, it is
said, been working at Terry was struck
and instantly killed last Saturday NOR
ming by a Northern Pacific train at a
point about hve miles west of this city.
The body was found shortly after ]
clock by a section man. and it is not
known what train caused the untor-
tunate mans death.
The body was brought to the city
and taken in charge by Lowe Bros,
and interment was made in the local
cemetery. As far as is known Frank
has no relatives in this part of the
country, and it is understood that he
came from Canada some months ago.
The body when found lay close be-
side the track and it had been virtual
" cut in two by the wheels. 1t was
terribly mutilated and portions Of the
vital organs were scattered about near
where the body was found. The body
was not frozen when first discovered,
30 it is evident that the accident had
occurred but short time previously.
1t is not known whether Frank was
stealing ride and fell from the train
or was walking up the track when he
was hit. He had been in Clendive the
night preceding and. it is reported
that he had been drinking consider
ably.
The body was dressed in a good
suit Of clothing and on the outside of
the trousers were overalls. Nothing
was found in the pockets except a
partly used meal book of a Terry res
taurant.-Glendive Review.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01
Charles G. Cook

Charles c. Cook was born at Tog-
ansville, Wis. in 1875. Ills mother
died when he was but seven years of
age starting the boy into an unknown
world long before he had adequate
preparation. He. however, grew to
manhood without letting his environ
ment rule him. Some years ago he
migrated to North Dakota with other
homeseekers and took up homestead
just across the line between N. D. and
Mont. northwest of Beach, where he
made a home with his wife. Taking
advantage of the extension of the
homestead rights he went farther west
and filed on more land. He had erec-
ted some Of the buildings on the place
and was getting things into shape for
living there when an unforeseen aci-
dent injured him so seriously, while
getting coal out of mine during
Christmas week that he died after
nearly three days of excruciating suf-
fering. His body was brought to
Beach where Rev. L. w. Cress of the
Methodist Episcopal church, conduct
ed funeral services after which inter-
ment was made in the Beach cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his demise: his
wife; two step daughters, Mrs. Ole
Sathrum of Beach Mrs. Bonnhorn of
Louisville. KY; and two sisters, Mrs.
Efie Singletory and Mrs. Sarah Mich
ler, both of Beloit, Wis.
The coincidence of friends and
neighbors is extended to the bereaved.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01
Mrs. 7. A. Burns

Mrs. T. A. Burns, born Jan I, 1862
died Dec. IS. 1914. being 81 years of
age. She was born in Ireland and at
the age of II she came to America.
Later she was married to James F.
Cassiday. giving birth to four child"
rem: Andrew, Tom, James and George.
Andrew is now residing at St. Paul;
Thomas is proprietor o fthe Gem gro
Gerry in Sentinel Butte; James is a
farmer near Burkey; and George re-
sides with T. A. Burns.
Mr.. Cassidy died in 1890 and in
1898 she married T. A. Burns. Three
childre nwere born to them: William.
Frank and Lawrence. William is
manager of the Gem Grocery at SEN
tinel Butte. Frank and Lawrence re-
side with their father on the farm.
Mrs. Burns came to Beach ten years
ago. residing south east of town. TAX
ing sick two years ago she visited her
old home in Ireland for eight months
returning last May.
She had taken treatment from
many doctors. but none could help
her. The disease which claimed her
was the hardening of the arteries. Af-
ter suffering two years she passed a.
way Tuesday night, Dec. IS.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-01
Certified Seed

The time for certifying and sealing
seeds for sowing purposes is now here
and all parties who have grown and
saved seeds for sale as seed for SOW
ing purposes could put themselves in
touch with the Pure Seed Laboratory
at the earliest date possible. Send in
samples fairly representative OF the
seeds. report how many bushels or
pounds there are available for distri-
button, etc. The Seed Laboratory
will then forward you a statement of
the purity and viability of the seeds.
Under the provisions of the Pure
Seed Law the owners of such seeds,
provided they of high quality. may
have them certified and sell them un-
der their own tag and seal, making
use of the proper seed laboratory GER
cal number and the analysis. If the
seeds have been properly inspected
and found to be of quality meeting
the definition of improved seeds or
pedigreed seeds. and the parties are
unable to seal them themselves. ar
rangements can be made to have the
sealing done by agents from the Pure
Seed Laboratory. If this is to be
done, owners of the seed should send
their samples at once and fill out the
necessary blanks for certi6cation and
sealing. Seeds will be certified for
sale under private tags at any date
but no sealing will be done By the
Pure Seed Laboratory after March lst.
Full information regarding these mat
ters will be sent on application.
Address H. L. Bolley. State Seed
Commissioner.
Agriculture College. P. o.. N. D.