davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
For the Growing Child.

The famous French dietiticm, Gau-
tier, is on record as saying that after
the first three years Of a childs life
the addition of muscular tissue may
and ought to be given to him in a
very moderate quantity. Roast NUT
ton or lamb, beef, minced ham, rather
than veal with the addition of eggs
in all styles, creams and rice, vermi.
celli in soup, butter, thoroughly
cooked fruits, stewed potatoes, green
vegetables and cocoa, all of these are
suitable He states that the exclusive
use of milk tends to make fat, lynn
phatic, puffy children, capable of
standing little. This is further &C
centuated by the abuse of sweetened
dishes. 1t is also necessary at this
age to avoid giving foods which are
highly seasoned and too much sailed.
Fat fish (herring and salmons), dry
fish, sailed or smoked, mushrooms,
crustacea or vinegars and spices, raw,
dry, unripe or too acid fruits are I'M
suitable. Fermented cheeses, alcoholic
liquors of all descriptions, also coffee
and tea should not be allowed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
DICKINSON QUITS
AS WAR SECRETARY
Taft Accepts With
Regret.

Washington.-The president an
nounced the resignation from the
cabinet of Jacob NJ Dickinson as Sec
rotary of war and the appointment OF
Henry L. Stimson of New York as his
successor Mr.. Dickinson was the
Democratic member of the cabinet
and Mr.. Stimson was the candidate of
the Republicans of New York for gov
ernor at the last election.
In the letters exchanged between
the president and Mr.. Dickinson no
reason, other than that of pressing
private affairs, is given for the secre-
tary's retirement.
Mr. Dickinson will go to his Tennes-
see home Immediately upon the quail
f1cation of his successor. He expects
to devote his attention to business and
will not return to the practice of law.
in which he was engaged when Presi-
dent Taft appointed him in March,
1909. He is the second member OF
Mr.. Taft's cabinet to retire to private
life, Secretary of the Interior Balm
ger having severed his connection
with the presidents official family only
few months ago.
Coincident with the announcement
of Mr.. Dickinson's retirement came
that Of the appointment of G. s. Mil
lington of Herkimer, N. Y, to be as
sistant treasurer of the United States
in New York. Mr. Stimson was the
Roosevelt candidate for governor,
while Mr.. Wilmington was former
member of the house for the Twenty
seventh New York district, and is
close friend of Vice-President Sher-
man and other leaders of the old
guard in the state, having succeeded
Mr.. Sherman in the house when the
latter became vice-president.
In the two appointments official
Washington found food for specula-
ton, and many politicians thought
they saw therein the first step of the
administration to straighten out the
tangled skein of New York politics.
No effort was made by the president
to conceal the satisfaction with which
he viewed the appointment of Mr.
Stimson. Not only has he the highest
personal regard for the incoming
member of his cabinet, but he is we'll
aware that the appointment Will be
acceptable to a large faction of the
Republican party in New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Nine. Curie's Assistant.

Nine Curie, the most remarkable
Woman scientist, is very particular in
choosing her laboratory assistants
and, although she has many men
working under her, there is only one
woman This is a very bright young
Norwegian, Miss Gledtisch, who has
her B. s. and M. s. from the Univer-
sity of Christiania, of which she was
the youngest woman to graduate. She
passed her examinations with high
honors, and took up the study of
radio-activity. She contributed sew
eral papers on the subject which
awakened such approval that, al
though much younger than the major
ity of the students, she was appoint
ed instructor in physics, one of the
first women to hold that position in
Norway.
Her independent research work was
so good, however, that the Norwegian
government soon gave her a stipend
with which to continue her studies
on the continent. AS she had special
lied in radioactivity, she naturally
wrote to Nine. Curie who, after
rigid examination, admitted her to the
laboratory, of which she is now prao
tically the first assistant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
JOHN DIETz IS FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Jury Holds Mrs. Dietz and Son, Leslie, innocent
of the Killing Of Deputy Oscar Harp.
GETS LIFE SENTENCE; new TRIAL IS DENIED
Long Waged War in Sawyer County Comes Again to STIR
ring Clmax---Dietz Will Appeal Case

and your sentence is that you, John
DietZ, be punished by Imprisonment
for life at the state penitentiary at
Waupun and that one day each year,
namely, Oct 8, you shall be kept in
solitary confinement.
John Dietz' teeth were closed like
vice and his jaws were set, but a
sinister grin slowly crept over his
iron mask, but quickly disappeared
when he reiterated
eff the lumber trust needs a vic
tim l can stand it.
DietZ announces that he will make
an appeal of the case.
The jury spent almost the entire
night in argument with no apparent
intention of reporting for some time.
Many times the heated arguments
all but penetrated through the walls
of the jury rooms in the back of the
Giblin hotel and gave evidence of
the conflict which was raging within
the dingy back room in favor of and
against the conviction of the Wis
consin backwoodsman and that of
his wife and son.
Twice the jury called for Judge
Reid for further instructions and
for exhibits which had not been taken
to the jury room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
NEW CONFERENCE
OPENS At JUAREz
Nexico Peace Plans Take on
Definite Form.
HERMOSILLO Is EVACUATED
Federals Give Up Capital and Prepare
to Abandon the Whole State OF
Sonora-RebeIs Take An
other Town.

Juarez, Mexico.-Peace within
few days may be the result OF con-
ference held between Francisco |. Ma
dero. Jr., president of the provisional
government, and Francisco CarbaJal,
official envoy from the Diaz govern
ment. Following the conference, which
lasted two hours, Madero announced
that there was a strong probability
that the war would be ended.
Senior CarbaJal asked for a confer
ence with Madero, and it was known
that he had received a long telegram
from Mexico City giving him practical
ly new instructions.
Senior Carbajal has been invested
with plenary powers and is authorized
to sign the peace agreement on certain
conditions.
What these terms are has been
matter of secrecy, but the original de-
mand of the insurrectos that they be
allowed to name Ia governors of the
27 states, and that they be represented
in a new cabinet by four members Of
their party has not been received with
enthusiasm by the federal government,
although the question of the resigna-
ton of President Diaz has been shelved
as result Of Minister Limantour's ex-
PLANTATION.
Preparations for a vigorous pushing
of the revolution, at a standstill for
the time being, were grimly evident
Chihuahua, then Mexico City. This
is the plan of the campaign. The Ma
dero army at Juarez has been increased
by heavy enlistment of volunteers to
close to $500 well-armed men. The
veterans have been newly equipped
with the mauser rifles captured from
the federals. Plans for giving battle
to General Rabago's force of federals,
reported marching north to attack Jua-
rez, have been gone over thoroughly
and approved, and most of the Madero
army will soon move southwark as a
part of the plans.
kilograms received from General
Figueroa, commanding the rebel forces
around Mexico City and in southern
Mexico, state the southern leader has
nearly 10000 in the field and that he
will cooperate to the last with Pro
visional President Madero.
Mexico City.-Falling just q lit
tie short of def its statement that
the terms proposed by the revolution
lists had been acceded to, high gov
eminent official expressed the opinion
that peace was more nearly assured
than at any time since the insured
ton began. Negotiations were proceed
ing, he said, on an entirely new basis.
Pachuca, the capital of the State of
Hidalgo. a town 100 miles from Next
co City, is in the hands of the rebels.
Almost at the same time they took
possession of Tulancingo, the second
city in the state and near Pachuca,
thus giving them practical control of
the state.
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. -
Hermosillo, the capital of the state of
Sonora, was evacuated by the federal
troops. Gen. Luis E. Torres, military
governor of Sonora, departed on a
special train, together with the gar.
rison of 500 men, for Guaymas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
BAYARD's SON MEETS DEATH.
Jumps From Window at Hospital
Coroner Orders Searching Probe.

Jumps From Window at Hospital
Coroner Orders Searching Probe.
Washington. = Philip Bayard OF
Wilmington, Del, son of the late
Thomas F. Bayard, former secre-
tary of state and ambassador to Eng
land died at Garfield hospital under
circumstances which caused Coroner
hewitt to order a searching investiga-
ton into the case.
Bayard, who has been a patient at
the hospital since last Friday, fell or
Jumped from the third to the second
story veranda. In a semi-conscious
condition he was found on the veran-
da and removed to his room, where he
was examined by the attending physi-
clan, who reported that he was not
seriously injured. They found few
slight bruises on his arms and knees.
Early Sunday he began to sink rap
idly and died Coroner hewitt exam
ined the body and said the bruises
would not have resulted in death. AID
inquest will be held.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Something Wrong.

She had just returned from a shop
ping tour, tired, but radiant.
He had just returned from the of.
fee, tired, but-well, tired.
Quivering with delight at the array
of samples shipped from rolls of dress
goods, she emptied the contents of her
purse into her lap. There was n me-
tallic sound. A look of dismay crossed
her face.
"There!" she eclaimed. IL inst
knew there was something | had for
gotten to buy"
What was 1t, dear?" he asked with
an assumption OF interest.
I'm sure | don't know" she replied
petulantly, "but l find | have a half
dollar left"
This incident viii explain why the
big department stores pay such small
dividends to the stockholders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
nBAD MAN. or THE PRESENT
Automobile Joy Rider WORTHY
cessor of the Reckless front'e
man of other Days.

The most typical rough houss
character of the past has been tne
cowboy. The most reckless cnala1:I.
of the present day is the autoniooiIo
fiend. The rowdy ruf1an OF the lu'ui0
will probably ride the aeropiane'
The short story reader, says oni-
cago newspaper, is familiar Win 'no
"bad man" of the frontier. Remlng-
ton has made the world familiar Win
the shooting up of towns. with Vol-
lev of wells and volley of revolver
shots the cowboys go galloplns
through the town. Galloping' you no
tice. is the word. If there was ever
a case of shooting up a town or otheF
picturesque ruffianry In the COWBOY
days that did not begin or END WIN
the clatter of hoofs 1t is yet to De TO
corded.
In the same way the automoplle
misdemeanor goes with rush ana d
honk. Only few days ago party
of automobiles shot up a New YORK
cafe. They did 1t in the good old
fashioned way, only that they useo
gasoline for a motive power in place
of painting horse flesh. The shooting
up occurred in the vicinity OF Broao'
way and Thirty-ninth street. Inc
shooters were elected from the care
In revenge they clambered into their
machine and going by the inhospitaoie
drink shop filled 1t full of bullets.
The police records of any western
town of twenty years ago were nlleo
with the crimes of dashing horsemeh'
The daily paper of the present is filled
with the misdemeanors of the auto
mobilist Is 1t part of the speed
mania to make a man contemptuous
of law and order? Does the whistle
of the wind across his ears t1ll MIN
with a desire to run down many VIC
tins and fill them full of bullet holes!
Whether the indictment of speed is
capable of legal proof or not one thing
is sure; the automobilist is the legiti-
mate successor Of the cowboy ana Is
continuing his work of riding rough
shod over law and order. The sight
of a Keeling cowboy galloping down
the street with guns waved on high
sent terror to the hearts OF women
and children and law-abiding citizens
in the past So in the present day the
sight of an automobile clipping cor
ners off baby carriages and grocery
stores creates a panic. The bad man
and gun fighter of the plains has
passed away, but he has left worthy
oh in thn low rider OT
the cities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Neuus Notes of Wisconsin

Portage.-May Polacheck, alias
May Keller, was brought here from
Marshfield, where she was arrested
on a charge of forgery. She is 20
years of age.
Trempealeau.-All trains on the
Northwestern were held up several
hours when a bridge over Sh1ngle
creek, three miles east OF here
burned
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
SUMMARY OF DIETz WAR.

February, 1904-Dietz and family move to
Cameron Dam.
April 19O4-Refuses to allow Chippewa
Lumber and Boom company to move logs
through dam.
Feb. %, 1so5-company secures injunc-
ton
April 25, 1eo5-Diezt drives Sheriff Peter
son from farm.
May 9, 19O5-William Giblin and posse
fred on. Patrick McGin wounded.
May 20, 1905-Valentine Weisenback ar
rested as accomplice of Dietz and SEN
fenced to serve twelve years in prison.
July %, 1905-Sherif Gylland and posse
attack Dietz. Deputy John Rogich and Clar-
ence Dietz wounded.
Sept. 6, 1910-Dietz alleged to have seri-
ouSly wounded Bert Horel at Winter during
quarrel.
Oct 1, 191o.-Leslie Clarence and Myra
Dietz ambushed by Sheriff Madden. Leslie
escaped but Myra was wounded and with
Clarence was arrested.
Oct. 8, 1e1o-Dietz and family surrender
to Sheriff Madden after a siege in which
Deputy Oscar Harp was killed and John
Dietz wounded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
JAMES A. PATTERNS SON DIES.
Succumbs to MISUNDERSTANDING
Gave $25o,ooO to Fight Disease.

Chicago.-James A. Patten, who
has given $25O,O0O to aid in the
fight against tuberculosis, was dealt a
second blow by the scourge in the
death of his son, Thomas Beveridge
Patten, seventeen years old.
The boys uncle, George Patten, died
last September of the same disease.
1t was shortly after the death of Mr..
Patterns brother, who himself had
given the Evanston hospital $500, 900
endowment, that he announced his
gift in furtherance of sciences war
against the white plague. 1t was pre-
scented to the Northwestern University
Medical School, to be used in research
work to conquer tuberculosis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
DREXEL HURT IN AiRSHiP FALL.
American Bruised and Cut in Accident
Near London.

London. Armstrong Drexel was
considerably bruised and cut and
his aeroplane smashed in an ac-
cident during an aviation exhibition
given under the auspices of the par
liamentary aerial defense committee.
He was starting a flight when he
dropped from a height of a few feet
He rose from the Treckage and was
able to walk from the field.
The exhibition was the greatest ever
seen in England. Among the specta-
tors were Premier Asquith, A. ]. Bal
four, War Secretary Haldane, Home
Secretary Churchill, Chancellor Lloyd
George, 200 members of parliament,
the army council admiralty and many
officers of the army and navy.
Mr.. Balfour flew for several minutes
with Grahame-White.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

Oshkosh.-August Flanders, aged
60. a wealthy retired farmer OF PICK
eft committed suicide by hanging.
Extraordinarily cadets have
secured the use of the regular army
range at Verona, and hereafter the
target squad will do all its shooting
there.
PIatteville.-At the oratorical con-
test held here Benjamin Gibbon OF
Rewey won first place; Albert Lip
not. Cuba City, second, and Orriop
Saetber, R,snchardville. thir"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
ILLINOIS LOSES FARM PLACE.
Texas Gains First Position in Value of
Agricultural Products.

Washington.-The value of wealth
produced on farms of the United
States was S8,926,OOO.OO0 during
1910. as estimated by the depart
ment of agriculture in a statement
just issued. This is an increas. of
s104 .000, 900 over 1909.
Texas with her 100000 acres of
cotton wrested from Illinois during
1910 the honor of being the first state
of the Union in value of principal
farm crops, which aggregated 1884,
10000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
IL. S. TO Get $4,000 Cattle.

Nogales, Sonora, Mex.-A roundup
Of 10000 cattle on ranches in the vicin-
ity of Canaaes, Nogales and Naco has
been ordered. The cattle will be
shipped into the United States on a
srecial concession from the treasury
department.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

At a dance given in New York the
host wore a live snake wound around
him. Opinion as to the inadvisability
of this sort of decoration was prob
ably freely given by the guests on
sober thought.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

French aviator flew EOS miles in
1872 minutes. When one can fly a:
more than so miles an hour. and carry
- persons safely, the possibilities OF
human flight in heavier-than-air ma.
thines become simply unlimited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
No "Die+rict" for Madison.

Madison.-The assembly, by
vote of IA to 2, killed the Sanborn
Joint resolution which proposed to
make a district of Columbia out or
Madison. The resolution passed the
previous legislature and the senate
of this legislature only to be killed
in the assembly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

Now arises a historian to say that
columbus was an impostor. 1t has al
ready been denied that Queen Isabella
pawned her jewels, and it may be that
In future generations George Washing
ton will be proclaimed a myth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

The latest fad taken up by Washing
ton society girls is learning how tc
cook. And how with eager and ad
miring commentator will that fad be
met by the self-constituted critics Of
much-abused femininity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

The "pasha" skirt is the latest. You
can make one by sewing two flour
sacks together down to a little below
the middle and punching holes
through the bottoms. Try it. We
haven't time
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

Bugs are asserted to have damaged
the peach crop to the extent of $S,000,-
600. If bugs and frosts did not keep
the peach crop down the produce com,
binations would be dumping the fruit
into the river next summer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

Velvet trouser cuffs will be the rage
this summer. according to a report
from New York. If the style ever is
adopted it will behoove mere man &c
maintain a deep silence on the sub
ject of the harem skirt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

Sixty-seven vessels arrive in Chi,
cago daily during the navigation sea
son. This does not include the gaso-
line launch that comes in at the end
of a towline after having gone dead
four miles out
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Bayard's Son Is Dead.

Washington.-Nine hours after he
had fallen or jumped from the third
story to a veranda below at the Gar
field hospital, Philip Bayard of VIII.
mington, Del, a son of the late
Thomas F. Bayard. who was secretary
of state, died here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Abvssinla Has a New EMPEROR.

Addis-Abeba, Abyssinia. = Prince
Lidj Jeassu, grandson of Emperor
Meneik. was proclaimed emperor of
Abyssinia. The coronation cerero
MES will take place later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

An American girl is said to have
paid $4,000 for a handkerchief in
Paris the other day. She must be
getting ready for the hay fever sea-
SON
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

The author of a book entitled How
to Be Happy" recently tried to poison
himself because he thinks his life has
been failure Evidently his book
was one also.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

HayWard.-JO F. DietZ was pro-
nounced guilty of the murder of Dep
uty Oscar Harp during the siege OF
Cameron dam on Oct. s, 1910, by
the jury, after that body had been
out sixteen hours. Mrs. Dietz and
Leslie, charged jointly, were ac-
quilted.
The old smile with which the old
man had always faced the things
that have happened to him, did not
desert him. He smiled as the judge
read the verdict handed up by the
foreman of the jury. He made no
demonstration.
His name was the first read. AS
the words came out, frown came
over the face of Mrs. Dietz, and she
glared at the jury.
Leslie took the staggering news
with a sickly grin, and waves of color
swept across his face.
When the verdict was announced,
John Dietz arose calmly and asked
for a new trial on the ground that
much of the material evidence had
been ruled out and also on the
ground of errors of law. Judge Reid
denied the motion.
Judge Reid interrupted Dietz in
the midst of his argument and the
latter took his seat.
Mrs. Dietz had dropped on her
husbands shoulder and her right
arm slipped about his neck. Tears
streamed down her cheeks.
Judge Reid called upon DietZ to
rise and said:
cit is the judgment of the court
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Kills Father-in-Law With Ak.

Carlyle. Ill.-William Hall, Jr.,
killed his fathcr-in-law, Mat Barber.
with an ax because he believed Barber
was responsible for his unhappy mar
red life
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND FLEES.
Hopes to Escape Writ in Suit of SulIy,
the Cotton King.

the OOItOH Mig.
Washington.-As the result of s
lively row between John Hays
Hammond, special ambassador of the
United States to the coronation of
King George of England, and counsel
for Daniel J. Sully, one time Cotton
King" of New York, Mr.. Hammond is
now on his way to Canada to escape
the necessity of testifying in a court
of the District of Columbia. He
charged Mr.. Sully's counsel with try
ing TO prevent him from attending the
coronation.
1t was intimated that Mr.. Hammond
feared service of a writ that would re-
uuire him to stay in America
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

1t is estimated that Americans will
pay 100000 for seats from which to
view the coronation pageant. England
certainly is getting rich revenge for
1776.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

Victor Herbert says that Chicago is
the musical center OF the country.
Probably because nearly every man
there blows his own horn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
TRIAL IN BRIEF.

Dec 1910-Trial postponed to March
and change of venue granted.
Jan. z, 1911.-Dtetz released on So2,5oo
bail.
March 6, 1911.-Trial postponed until May
q.
May 2, 1911-Trial opened at Hayward be-
fore Judge A. J. Reid. Dietz's bail Dond
suspended and he is placed in Sheriff FREQ.
Clarks custody. Dtetz acts as his own coun,
sci in conducting defense of himself, wife and
Leslie against Charge of murder in first de-
gree in connection with death Of Oscar Harp
May 9, 1911-State rests case after ex-
amining forty-seven witnesses.
May IL, 1911-Dietz rests case after ex-
amining twenty witnesses.
May IL, 1911-Final pleas made and case
closed.