Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-20
WISCONSIN, NEWS
,zDsr1snt Events of the Week
10y Around die Badger State

,,-.bvoad-The civil war in China
msfe itself felt in Brentwood and
= 80 where both white men and
,.,;.rs gather ginseng for market. 1t
aid The ginseng market has
So Greatly since the Chinese
-oln,for Many local men gather
-. g,iId plant and after curing it the
~, is shipped to market and then
=, n China, where certain medi
- are made from it. In normal
,mss bigh prices are pair for ginseng.
pice Lake. Barron county shipped
az, head of Holstein cattle during
- year June; 926 head of grade
.-ttls averaged $3.50, 1873 purebred
COWS averaged over 500 and 979
hefsrs $4g.46 Nineteen purebred sires
s,,rgbt $1,000. Other grade cows
nh brouah. the total to nearly $140,-
md for this breed alone. The stock
vapt 10 Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa, the
nkotas ANA some as far as Mexico.
7sncgster-Andrew Berger, a farm
Or arlyi1e to- Lancaster with an ex-
b.hr OF poultry for the Grant County
fair was severely injured when his
oar was struck by a North Western
Messenger train. The car was
Fecsed. The crash occurred at a
eosslne where several serious acct
dents have taken place and a move
pent is on foot to have the location
Of the crossing changed.
Fond da Lac-A small wound in her
foot caused by stepping on a nail a
week ago. resulted in the death of
Mrs Netia Hendrickson, 43, OF Fond
ID Lac. mother Of seven children.
Mrs Hendrickson treated the wound
and thm4h. nothing of it until she
noticed uahtening OF her jaw mus
dies. She was removed to the hos
Eal where uu-tetanus serum was ad-
mustered without effect.
Lancaster Strawberries, large and
fna of daro. were sold on the streets
o Lancaster, last week at $3.50 a
crate The berries, a third crop, came
from tha farm of John Sawyell, in
Crawford county, and he told his Gus
toners be would have Strawberries for
market up TO the first of November.
The variety he grows thrives from
6dg spring until late autumn.
Lancaster-Threshers at the Grant
count asylum got an average of so
bushels Of oats to the acre from 70
acres under cultivation this summer.
John Wisoo six miles west Of Platte
vile aze % bushels to the acre on
part Of bis farm not injured by wind
Or rains Many fields of oats beaten
down by storms were recovered by
patient TOLL
Andso-The Amigo Canning Co., |
which BIAS just finished the largest
nc5 Of green peas in its history, dem
oasratea This season the feasibility OF |
E0Tias and packing green Refugee |
beans spee.ai machinery, consisting
O att-r. lader, shipper and filler, |
vas installed. More machines will be
u. In next season.
Enthusiastically $500 worth of
automobile accessories and otter mer- |
ean-ise We're taken by burglars Who |
goae into q garage and electric sup |
y! shop a Monico. The robbery is
Believed 70 be the work Of the same !
gang shat has made several similar
lsals in Oneida county within the last |
few weeks.
juneau George Theisen, Juneau, is
"'AAs ioe q coin collector since he
isal news dispatch from Grand Ra-
F1s Mich saying that Peter Brooks
n paid 900 for silver dollar of !
n date ot 1904. Mr.. Theisen has
~ coined IN 1901 which has been an
-s..2om "a his family for three gen
slaaons
lion R.ve--About $4,000 rainbow
- VIZ. and sg"J steel heads from the
ta'-o hatchery were planted in the
i ~ liver oy Conservation Warden
- HaDs,e Authority will be OBJ
= s-so JTom the commission to remove
NlAs5 IN the Iron river in order
: maze ta- waters more favorable for
lawful fingers clutching at
:. sang ms mothers beads. hang
.1on dresser near his bed,
.a to 2-year-old Archie
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Audie
Whitewater. The beads
ei child's neck and stan
- l death.
6. d. Robrecht, owner of