New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
MINNESOT NEWS.
Butter Product.

enniaI report for the inspection Of the
governor and the members of the leg
islature as well as the thousands of
people throug hout the state interest
ed in. the dairy business, already has
a few figures that speak well for the
future of the state in his line He
completed the figures for 1901 OF
these the most interesting are those
Indicating the number Of pounds of
| butter made in the various counties.
They follow. n. s
Is Pounds of Butter Mad Chippewa,
42s, $3.50; Chisago, 1, 3so, 269; Carver, y
974,,712;; Clay 1885, 1868 Cottonwood,
562,496; Dakota, 70, 143 !; Douglas, 231,-
097; Dodge, 8n,311 !, Faribault, $685.
$40; Fillmore, y, 465, III /; Freeborn, g.
973 ,593;; Goodhue, 1866 ,591; Grant, "a :
705; Hennepin, GA ,514; Houstin, 964, Z
S79; Isanti, 19S,0s1; jackson, 900 $50;
Kanabac, 550,o6o; Kandiyohi, 1,273,-
BIS; Lac, Qui PaTle, 313, 583; Lyon,
3o4,o84;; Morrison, 230,s43;; Mower, =
4S6, 1874; Lincoln, 257, 1881 LeF Sueur,
6S6,914;; :Meeker, 1,738,291; Martin, l.
105,113; Mcleod, 1,62O,219; Murray,
29e,35e; Nicollet, 1,370, 23O; Mobiles,
2s4,955; Norman, 523,523; Olmstead,
1,6S4,072; Otter Tail, 253,0s4;s Polk,
106,5so; Pine, 166, 941; Pipestone, 1885,
488; Pope, 1Os,591; Redwood, 1O7 1866;
Rock, 1874, 1903; Renville, 1867, $40; Rice,
1,120,295; Red Lake, 50,749; 5Sibley, T.
319,463; Sherburn, 356, O42; Swift, 413,-
526; Scott, .42s,O80; Steele, 2,e37, 1898;
Todd, 1s2,248; Stearns, 2,s57,960; Wa
basha, 557,6s5; Waseca; 2,O55, AGO; Wa
tonwan, zoos, 4O4; Winona, 90s,758;
Washington, 5O1,75s; Wright, 1,743,-
1853; Yellow Medicine, 24s,794.
= W. Bold Robbery. .&# Fl /
In true Dick Turpin style two men,
their faces covered with black hand
kerchiefs, entered the gambling
rooms at Columbia Heights, known as
the Minneapolis Monte Carlo, early
! in the evening, and at the point Of re-
| volvers, took nearly $4,000 in money
and certificates from the astonished
| inmates. About $500 was in cash, and
the certificates of deposit are not ne
gotiable. -.s= Ia
After having made their successful
haul, the two robbers, fully protect
| ing themselves by the use of their re-
volvers, backed away from the scene
of their operations and were lost in
the darkness of the night before any
steps could be taken to capture them.
Burned to Death.
Two men and a boy drove into Nc
Intosh from the west in a covered
wagon. They were returning to their
home at Detroit after the summer
spent in the harvest fields of North
Dakota. One of the men was named:
Stoltz, and the boy, years old, was
his son.
In the early evening the men went
up town, leaving the boy asleep in
the wagon. The wagon contained
stove and during the absence of the
| men, the top of the stove blew off,
setting fire to the wagon. The child
was terribly burned so that he died
at 4 o'clock the next morning.
Fewer Men Employed. -
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell is
sued statement showing the
number of persons employed in
124 of the industries of the state in
1900, showing a total of 1924, of
whom 1872 were children.
A comparison with the figures of
1890 shows decrease in the number
of employees in the building trades of
over 10000. The decrease in the MUM
Der of women employed is over 1000
since 1890.
News in Brief.
President George Cook, of the Du-
luth, Virginia & Rainy Lake road has
purchased tracts Of land in the north
ern part Of the state at a cost of ST.
275, 900. - 81
Frank Koran, formerly Minneapo-
lis moulder, committed to the Roches-
ter asylum from st. Paul, died on the
train while en- route to The asylum.
He was subject to sepileptic fits, and
death is SAID to have been due to such
an attack. q. ,..lls.z= H.. =
The biennial report of the veterinary
department of the state board Of health,
! which has just been compiled, shows
that two persons, two horses, 30 dogs,
IS cattle and 81 hogs have died Of
rabies during the period. IF.
George Dingman, assistant dairy
commissioner, secured some baking
powder and spice samples taken from
box car merchant arrested at Bird
Island. Ii. $$s 3;ss #S}y5%
A farmer near Cass Lake says that
on his return to his farm after a short
absence he found that deer had eaten
all his turnips. He found seven of the
animals in the field.
The steamer Robert Wallace, loaded
with ore from Superior for Cleveland,
sunk in the lake thirteen miles off Two
Harbors, the result of breaking her
steam pipe.
The receipts of the state insurance
department for septemb Der and October
amount to 81, 500, Of which 81, 900 rep
resents delinquent taxes from eastern
insurance companies. .2
The Hamline and Carleton teams
PLAYED a tie game OF football All Fey