davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
SENTENCE SERMONS.

SENTENCE sERMoNs.
Love makes loyal.
Less work. more weeds.
Work gives zest to rest.
1t is hard to be happy in a hurry.
Love is always looking for load.
II takes fool TO appreciate fad.
Reverence is the foundation OF last
ing love.
Righteousness is lot more than re-
spectability.
Killing time is sure way Of spoil
ing character.
The sense of duty is sign Of the
divine In man.
Hatred often comes from only know
Ing half of man.
No words OF faith have force until
they become flesh.
He can never teach a man who can
not learn Of a child.
1t is hard for the leek to see why
people prefer the lily.
The only sure thing about a lie is
that 1t will never die.
There is nothing prouder than ignor-
ance or more ignorant than pride.
Many mistake their dreams about
heaven for deeds to lots up there.
It takes the touch OF love to pick
even the mote out of another's eye.
The defense OF the devil usually
hides some share of his dividends.
When his goods are his chief good
q man is likely to ind little lasting
good.
The saddest people are the only
ones who are always fleeing from
sorrow.
The happiness that comes from ig-
norance Of the sorrows Of this world
may be sin.
Some people never know that the
devil has been feeding them stones
until all their teeth are broken.-Hen-
~ r. Cope in Chicago Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
To Prolonu Life.

The British Medical Journal recent
ly devoted eight pages to a discussion
OF the best means for the prolonga-
tion of life. The greater part of this
space was occupied by lecture re-
Gently delivered by Sir Herman Web
-er. ID. D., F. r. c. p, before the Royal
College of Physicians of London. and
the main points of his advice were as
follows:
Moderation in eating, drinking and
physical Indulgence.
Pure air out of the house and with
in.
The keeping Of every organ OF the
body as far as possible in constant
working order.
Regular exercise every day in all
weathers; supplemented in many
cases by breathing movements. and
by walking and climbing tours.
Going to bed early and rising early.
restricting the time of sleep to six
or seven hours. eve question the
wisdom OF this teaching. Most people
require eight hours sleep; some.
mOre.)
Daily baths or ablutions according
to individual conditions, cold or warm.
or warm followed by cold.
Regular work and mental occupa-
tion.
Cultivation of placidity. cheerful
ness and hopefulness of mind.
Employment Of the great power of
the mind in controlling passions and
nervous fear.
Strengthening the will in carrying
out whatever is useful. and in check
ing the craving for stimulants, ano-
dimes and other injurious agencies.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
4 WORD FROM sR'ER WILLIAMS.

Take al de GROWERS out de world.
and mighty few folks would stop long
enough ter thank God dey Is happy.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12

Charities published in q recent num-
ber the results Of detailed study Of
Slavic immigration in the United
States. In spite of the proportions
Slavs came over last year-popular
ignorance on the subject is marked.
In northern Pennsylvania the great
hordes Of Ruthenian, Polish and Slo-
yak miners are contemptuously class
ed as Huns" and even the more in
telligent are disposed to associate
them with the followers of Attila. For
good or i'll. however, the Slavic strain
promises to mix largely In the blood
Of the future composite American. In
the daily arrivals at Ellis Island 1t is
outnumbered only by the Italian and
possibly by the Jewish; hence it is
encouraging to note that the Slavs,
too, improve on closer acquaintance.
Properly Slavic immigrants should
not be classed as single group. They
are really congeries of some twenty
one peoples, differing in race, Ian
guage and frequently in religion.
They range all the way from the high
ly civilized Bohemian, almost invari-
ably literate and skilled of labor, to
the ignorant Ruthene of Galicia,
economically and educationally on the
lowest plane. Practically all religions
are Observation-Disclosures Greek, Ro-
man Catholic, Protestant and Luther
an, with such eccentricities as the
Doukbobors and regularly organized
sets of Freethinkers.
According to Miss Kate Holiday
Claghorn, the causes of immigration
are largely political. Thus it is al
most invariably the subject races
that leave home. From Russia che
genuine Muscovite seldom emigrates; |;
it is the Pole. the Lithuanian, the
Jew and the Finn. The dominant Ger
man does not abandon Austria in
subject Slav. Roumanians do not
emigrate from their own country. Rou.
mania; but from Hungary. Rutheni.
ans come from Galicia, not from Rus
sia. Economic causes. too, are influ-
entail. According to Ivan Ardan, the
peasants of Galicia subsist almost
entirely on potatoes and cabbage; 50
per cent eat no bread for six months
in the year. Under these conditions
high standard OF education and man.
ners could hardly be expected. They
have some traits. indeed, not unlike
the Asiatic hordes from which many
of them are sprung. They are hard
drinkers, ready fighters. though sell
dom quarrelsome. With the exception
Of the Bohcmians and Magyars (the
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
stature in Army and Navy.

Stature IN Army and Navy.
It is not improbable that the army
regulations will be modified in the
matter of the stature Of enlisted men.
Under the present regulations a man
must be OF pretty good height to be
accepted for either the army or the
navy. But the Japanese soldiers and
sailors are not large men. The sue
cess Of the Japs as fighters has caus-
ed the authorities at Washington to
take into consideration the fact that
sometimes small men can fight about
as well as big ones.-Sas annah. Ca,
News.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
SLAVS IN UNITED STA TIES

Strain 10 Certain to Miss Largely In
the Blood Of the Future Composite
American - Skilled Trades Have
Sparse Representation in Their
Ranks-Have Not the Fault Of hud-
ding In the Cities, a. Have Other
Nationalities.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
"Fashion" Notes.

"Fashion" Notes.
Don't wear thin-soled shoes at any
season of the year. One may take
cold from chilling of the feet as the
result of wearing thin-soled shoes in
walking over a cold pavement, even
when the pavement is perfectly dry.
Don't adjust the clothing to suit the
season of the year only, but adapt 1t
to the weather conditions of each par
ticular day.
Don't wear high-heeled shoes. nor
pointed shoes, nor narrow-soled shoes.
nor tight shoes, nor low shoes. Don't
wear slippers. except in the house.
Shoes must have broad. reasonably
thick soles, plenty of room for the
toes. low heels. Rubber heels are a
great comfort.
Don't support the clothing by bands
tight about the waist.
Don't construct the limbs by means
of elastic bands to support the stock
ings. Support all clothing from the
shoulders, not by bands. but by a
properly constructed waist free from
bones, on the union" plan.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12
A sIauehterhouse Victim.

The papers recently reported the
death at Cripple Creek, Colo. of a
woman who, three years ago, while
visiting the slaughterhouse of the Ar
mour Packing company in Chicago.
was completely paralyzed on one side
as a result of the shock produced by
the sight Of the terrible tragedies
which are constantly being enacted in
that great killing establishment. This
victim of slaughterhouse horrors is
only one of many thousands who meet
their death through the slaughter
houses every year. 1t may not be
said, indeed, that the death can be
traced so directly and Immediately to
the slaughterhouse as in this case. but
the multitudes of men and women
who die Of gouty disorders. rheuma-
tism and other maladies resulting
from uric-acid poisoning might enjoy
many years of life were 1t not for the
deadly dose of uric acid and other poi
sons derived from the products Of the
slaughterhOuse-mea eaters disor-
ders, among which must be included
trichina and tapeworm, tuberculosis
and possibly cancer as well as those
which have been traced directly to
uric acid.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-12

Man is nckle and woman capricious.
Or vice versa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

Liesch." That class of people like to
talk, and the Kiester boy grew into a
feeting form for the purpose of this
case, and perhaps they made Mrs.
Berndt think it was so. Mrs. Dahms
tells a story about the blood on the post
that is absolutely unreasonable. The
detectives failed to see any blood there.
VIM. E. Koch passed next morning and
said there was no blood there. Would he
have allowed it to stand there day after
day if there was blood npon it? That
is preposterous- it should be left
there like flag on the postoffice, pro-
claiming his guilt.
There were no rains from November
to March to wash blood from the post.
1t is probable that the old post was
frozen stiff during that time. They talk
as though there was a cloudburst in
New Ulm every day. Chemical tests
by six physicians say that there was no
blood on the post. If it had been there
it has been removed, says the unerring
voice of science-by the rains and winds
of January!
The absolute certainty of the evil
dence given by the Koch family is the
way they have acted. 1t ought to sat
isfy an iron man or one not prelude
ed by newspaper misrepresentation
Had the Koch family not been honest it
would have destroyed the handkerchiefs.
As for the intimation that the attorneys
for the defense took any of the hand
kerchiefs and burned them, if we were
in that line of business, there wouldn't
have been any sc. R. X" handkerchiefs
left. 'ES
A recess was taken until $3.50 a. m.
Mr.. Brown continued his argument
this morning. He said that every cir
cumstance of the case is challenged by
the defense. After circumstance has
been established, the question is, what
does it point to?
Mr. Brown then turned his attention
to the pencil found on the pool of blood
near DR.. Gebhard's body When the
room was first opened after the muir
der, he said, no systematic examina
ton of it was made, nor was the crowd
excluded until the officers could make
a survey. Everything was pell nell,
and everybody was trying to identify
the deceased A. j. Vogel passed out
thirty to fifty of his advertising pen
ellis, and his clerk was authorized to
pass them out. They travelled from hand
to hand and from place to place. What
proof was there that the pencil was
found before twenty or thirty persons
had stopped over the body and examin-
ed it. The pencil lay high and dry on
the blood. The evidence showed that it
takes ten minutes for blood to CON
geal. This leads to the conclusion that
it fell from the pocket of some one of
the spectators. "The pencil is shrouded
in doubt, with the deep preponderance
of evidence, and with science, on the
side of the thory that it fell from the
pocket of some person STOPPING over
the body in trying to identify it, said
Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown then turned to the ham
mer, and paid his respects to the states
witnesses, who had said that it belonged
to the Koch family. Edgar Dingler
stands impeached from his school boy
lays to his present occupation. There
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

Immediately after seeing the defendant
pass the window. They said it was a
minute or two, and it might have been
five or six minutes. No tramping on
the stairs was heard in the barber
shop, so it could not have occurred until
after the shop had been vacated five
minutes after Dr. Koch left it. One
minute of time might solve the mys-
terry or make it deeper.
Referring to Mrs. Thomas, the speak
err stated that he had heard insinuations
against her by the state. So far as
he knew, she was as virtuous as any
woman living, and he would not say
word against any woman until he knew
what he was talking about. She was
in the way of the state and for that
reason was trampled under foot by the
brutal prosecution. The states attor
ney had not only flashed the tongue of
poisonous Islander at her. but even at
TIE udIIie vi lcI uccedSeu HuSDdiiu. tohe
was widow lady, who had family to
support and like other people in bust
out of other peoples business. The
state had referred to her in terms of
insinuation, while it had compared Ed
gar Dingler with David, the Lords
Amounted who was next to the Saw
Tor. Dingler, the holy! The man who
has been impeached.
Speaking of the alibi, Mr.. Brown said
that the only way for person who is
at home to prove that fact is by the
members of his own family. DIR. Rein
ecke, if suspected, would have had to
prove his alibi by his wife and her sis
ters If Dr. Koch killed Dr. Gerhard,
then E. G. Koch knows it and could not
come here and say what he did. If
you disregard the alibi, you must
trample down Paul Hippauf and the de-
PENDANTS loving sister
There is no evidence that the defend
ant went near the creamery that night.
The Dahm's days were acquainted with
him as well as the creamery dogs, and
if there was anv special reason that
they should have barked at him, why
didn't it appeal to the creamery dogs
A gang of ugly dogs banks at anything
and everything. !
The jury is not to find the defendant |
innocent, if it acquits him, as the attor
ney argued. But where there is doubt, |
the jury is treading on dangerous
ground to convict, and will not do so
unless it's members went on the jury |
for that particular purpose. If they do
this, they ought never to be forgiven
Referring to Chief Klause, Mr.. Brown
said that he is "a man who ought to be
condemned in the minds of all good men
to perdition'
The speaker said that he could not
help but think of the straits to
which the prosecution had been put
when it called upon the ducks and dogs
of New Ulm to testify.
1t was between 9:45 and 10 that Mrs.
Berndt says she saw the tleeting form
and heard the Dahms dogs bark; and it
was from $50 to 10 that Mrs. Dahms
l
says she heard the dogs and heard foot
steps. But the Kiester and Reinecke
boys cover all of this period from the
time that they left the pool room until
hey reached their homes, but thew nei-
Their saw nor heard anything of the
defendant. Mrs. Berndt, the speaker
,aid is a sister of the notorious Philip
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

ence as the court room would hold. L
L. Brown completed an able argument
for the defense, and the case went tC
the jury.
The jury has been passing the spare
time the last two or three days with q
graphophone and photograph. The
former was gotten Saturday night and
the latter Sunday night
Sunday, Bailiff Eberhart took kodak
picture of the jury in the court room
Six of the Jurors were occupying the
jury box, two sat at each of the attor-
ney's tables, Juror Wilder was in the
Judges seat and Juror Wells in the court
reporters chair. Bailiff Osgood was in
the witness box
Some of the jurors were very anxious
to go to the fire Sunday evening, and
Coroner Kennedy had difficulty in keep
ing them within bounds
Mr.. Brown, after the noon recess yes
terday divided his topic as follows: Mo
tive, defendants whereabouts, pencil
handkerchief, hammer, clothing, hands
actions of defendant.
"\Ve are not dealing with the realms
of the Imagination" declared Mr.
Brown. "We must be guided by our
own experience and the laws of human
nature as we understand them. They
suggest absolutely no reason why DR.
Koch should commit the crime" Why
didn't the state produce the threatening
letter and the collar buttons found in
DIR. Gebhard's office by the officers?
How long would it take before the
whole city of New Ulm knows it when
two men there begin to dislike each
other?
IF this case were to be tried a few
more times it would be entitled to rank
with the great pieces of the magma
tion," said the speaker. at began with
suspicious and imaginings, and these
have grown until we cannot tell the real
from the genuine, as in the panorama
of the battle of Gettysburg at Chicago"
The defendant had clean shave and
haircut just before supper on Nov. lst,
so he could not have had dark line on
his upper lip.
Mr. Brown referred to the telephone
incident, and said that it shows to
what straits the prosecution was put
for a motive. He said that it was not
good thing for a school teacher to
have her name heralded about the state
connecte dwith a case like this. 1t is
when the prosecution hurls her name
about the state, to be discussed by lips
that know nothing about the case. Wit
nesses who have come in the way of the
state have been trampled down without
pity. The state had brought in members
of the threshing crew to dispute her
testimony, and then abandoned this and
conceded it to be just as it was. Mr.
Brown spoke of the fine family that
Miss Fitzpatrick comes from, her faith
er, Senator Fitzpatrick, being one of the
best and most prominent members of
the bar of Winona, and man
for his integrity.
Referring to the fact that DR.. Koch
sang popular songs in Hoidale & Som
sens office the evening of the homicide,
Mr.. Brown said that man who has
birds in his heart has not a criminal in
tent there. A man who contemplates
murder is silent.
The Baltrusch boys never said that
they heard footsteps on the stairways
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
from Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily
The last day of the third Koch trial
opened with large audience. In fact,
the arguments each day have been lis
tened to attentively by as large an audi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
: 3's....

IContlnued From Page Three !
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

CONTINUED on Page seven.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
Sdliffsna6lrihttn

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
Ibfabrtstuse Der 9ampfcr Oua Sem,
0nrf.

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