Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-22

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shooting the year around.
| A heavy cloth cap saved the life OF
| John Madasen, 25, when Stanley Rem
kis, As, attacked him with an ak, ac-
cording to reports to the Racine au-
thorities. Both are in the county JAIL
Moonshine caused the quarrel, the
men told the sheriff.
The sheriff's office of Fond du Lac
county has started a war on the prac-
tice of selling bootleg whiskey to
Young men at country dances. The
move came close on the heels OF
'moonshine party, which resulted IN
the wrecking of two automobiles ana
later in the arrest of two young men.
Nearly one hundred children from
the Indian settlement near Crandon
have enrolled at the government
school on the Lac de F1ambeau reser-
walton. J. M. Bolmer, superintendent,
says the institution will have the
largest attendance in it's history this
year.
Plans are under way at Sarona to
rebuild the block of business buildings
wiped out by fire recently. buildings
burned include the post office, Sarona
Mercantile store, Bauer & Deronsons
blacksmith shop and garage. Though
the building was a total loss, the post
office was opened for business two
hours after the fire. All mail and rec
Ordc were saved
Mrs. Bertha Reichert, 62, was In
stantly killed when she fell from
ladder leading TO the haymoW in the
barn on her sons farm, near Juneau.
Her death is the fourth violent death
in her family. Her first husband, Gus
tave Rehse, was killed by a bolt OF
lightning. A son, Frank Rehse, fell
from a ladder and was killed at the
coke plant in Mayville. A daughter,
Esther Reichert, was fatally injured
by fall from wagon.
Warren w. Clark has resigned as
Portage county's agricultural agent
to become district supervisor of coun-
ty agents for central Wisconsin. He
will be in the employ of the collegs
of agriculture of the University OF
Wisconsin. H. R. Noble, Dodgevilla,
has been engaged as Mr.. Clark's sue
cessor at salary of $4,000 per year.
For two years he has been county
agent of Iowa county.
With vivid banners announcing that
Barron county cattle are being distri~
buted to strengthen the herds of dairy
men throughout the United States,
carload of high grade Guernseys left
Barron county bound for South Da-
kota where they have been consigned !
to A. S. Thompson. A feature of the
carload of cattle was the prize sire, |
Craigmoor Raritan, pure bred Guern-
sey.
The Balza pickle factory at Duel
Creek, near Green Bay, was destroyed
by fire with an estimated loss of about
SIS, 900. According to factory officials
the blaze was started by an explosion
caused by workman who was repair
ing an empty sauerkraut vat with the
aid of a gasoline torch and wax. Sew
and seasons supply of
pickles were destroyed along with the |
factory building.
Candidates who were defeated IN the |
general election primaries
must file nomination papers with the
secretary of state on or before Oct Z |
if they wish to enter the November
general election as independent candi-
dates for office. Similarly, any person
not a candidate in the primaries WIZ
wishes to enter the political race i'm
November must file within the same
time limit. This advice was given
politicians by Elmer S. Hall, secretary
Of state.
The number of bonded carriers, pas
senger automobiles operating for prof.
It, has increased to one hundred and
'eventy-five, all of them operating over
Wisconsin roads, according to the
railroad commission. This is almost
treble the number operated during the
early summer months. Increase in
he auto bus business emphasizes that
will be attacked to legislation intro
1uced during the 1923 legislature to
curb the operation of the carriers
through restrictive measures. Farm
ers are complaining because of the
1amage the heavy machines are caus-
ng on state trunk highways as they
speed between cities.
large crop of grain and vegeta-
oles has been raised by the prisoners
IN the four state farms near Waupun.
An inventory shows that 81 900 bushels
If grain have been raised; 12,000sgal-
ons of vegetables canned, six hun
ired tons of hay in the barns. anf
our hundred and fifty acres of corn
'eady to be cut and which will fill
ourteen silos. All of the labor con-
lected with the raising and presery-
ng of the crops and vegetables was
lone entirely by the prisoners. who
ire supervised by o. j. Monroe in
his work. There has been STEADY
Increase of interest in the state prison
turing the past three months. In
Iune 1900 visitors went through the
Institution, $500 in July and $500 in
August, or total of $500 in three