davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26

Mrs. James Sheath came from
Montpelier Wednesday to sec her
aged mother, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Sheath says the frost has done much
damage around Montpelier. The grain,
small fruit and potato crops are oil
ruined.
Kimonas and Dressing saauss
Just received ct Campbell's.
Pres. Isaac Smith has bought the
ground formerly occupied By tho
Gessell Brick company, south Of the
city. This place Is considered an
ideal spot for an ice pond, - II is in
easy access to the waters Of Logan
river, and everything is conducive to
the making Of pure Ice. The prop
erty was bought with this object In
view.
Judge II. Fl. Rolapp, Of Ogden,
stayed In this city Thursday evening,
kOluk w W lllC oukot A1SsSAJ
Friday morning. The scarcity OF cars
Is working a great hardship on the
factories, causing them to dump the
bee,s upon the ground. The Judge IL
inclined to believe that the Logan and
Lewiston factories need a suburban
line OF their own running on the east
side OF the valley.
It is a pleasure to show goods
at Eliason's; plenty OF clerks,
prompt service.
The city council In session Wednes-
day night gave consideration to revi-
sion OF various ordinances and tran
sacted little other business. The Com
mittee on Municipal Laws declared In
favor OF closing the handy kitchens at
II o'clock, and the council concurred.
The Harris Music Co. asked for the
removal OF the watering trough In
front OF their place OF business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26

Lost-Valuable pink and white
cameo brooch some time during last
three weeks; is 200 years old, an heir.
loom beyond price. Liberal reward
for return to this Office.
Furs, all new this season.
Prices, scarfs $1.00 TO $500.
Muffs $2.26 to $4,000. Camp.
bells.
A special meeting OF the 10th
Quorum Of Seventy will he held Mon.
day, October %, at O'Clock, at the
First ward meeting room, 10 the base.
ment Of the tabernacle.
George Halverson, formerly OF Hy.
rum, died at Salt Lake City Thursday
morning from the effects Of being
loaded In the mines. His sister, Mrs.
T. A. Thoreson, went down to Salt
Lake Thursday.
Tony Nelson, manager OF the Smith
& Nelson Live Stock Co., was In the
city yesterday. He says the company
has broken up and planted 1000 acres
OF land on their ranch at Blue Creek,
and that the blowing was done with
young cattle broken for the purpose.
C. II. Thorstensen, Of Springville, 1.
agent for the Western Development
company, which is engaged In the
manufacture Of wooden yarns. A grea,
deal OF yarn Is used by the various
knitting factories throughout thu
state, and while here Mr.. Thorstenser
sold the local concerns q good supply
w. G. Gates has rented the CART
| residence and will move into 1t No
vember lst. Mr.. G. CART and wifi
will leave shortly for the coast, max
ing San diego their home at leas
one year. The change OF residence Il
due to the Ill health OF Mrs. CART
who Is troubled with bronchitis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26
CITY and COUNTY
Items Of Interest About
People and Events.
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49, -
~ &J3
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Now is your time TO buy clothing;
Newbold has cheap sale for two weeks.
Yesterday Mrs. Frank X. Nebeker
went to Bloomington, Idaho, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hume.
The largest selection Of laces
ever brought to Logan can be
found at Eliason's.
For Sale-l0-room brick residence,
good brick barn; inquire Mrs. Miner,
1877. East Center.
Harris Music Co. are now 10 their
new building, first door south OF the
Court House, on North Main.
DR.. Cantril, of Hyrum, and DR.. W.
B. Parkinson Jr., Of Lewiston, were In
Logan Wednesday. The first-named
has just returned from a trip to the
coast.
John II. Edwards came from Malad
city yesterday. Edwards & Son have
just finished shipping their grain from
Malad, for which they received
seventy.fve cents per bushel {. o. b.
Sample line of Goats at q saw.
ing Of % per cent. Campbell &
Sons Go.
H. L. Chamberlain, brother n.law
to Prof. Northrop, has been spending
. few days In this city. He Is mining
engineer from Wisconsin, 10 greatly
taken up with Utah and believes there
Is great mining future for this noun.
tain country.
James Henderson and wife returned
to Oneida yesterday to attend an en-.
tertainment that was given their son,
Henry Henderson, last evening, upon
his departure for a mission to the
northern states.
Munsing Underwear, Forest
Mills and Essex Mills Underwear
sold exclusively by Campbell q
Sons Go.
A. Erickson and Il. H. Smith, with
their wives, were down from Rich
mond yesterday. Mr.. Erickson is now
employed at Evanston but came t
Richmond few days ago 70 bury {
four.months'- child. He and his
wife will return to Wyoming In a day
or two.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman, OF Sal,
Lake City, was In Logan this week
looking after the local branch Of the
Utah Dental Co. This concern, o.
which DR.. Zimmerman Is the head
has seven branches In Utah, will
headquarters at Salt Lake City. Just
at present DR.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
are rejoicing over the completion of ;
magnificent fiat at the capital. Thei
building Is already rented and pay
them $500 a month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26
~ ~ ~
~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on It. Fl. A. Petersen b Co.
For Sale or Lease-The CART Plan.
Ing Mil, lumber yard and feed stable.
A. G. Barber was passenger to the
state metropolis yesterday afternoon.
Ladies tailored suits bought
at Campbell's give distinction in
dress.
For Sale-No. Cedar Posts at the
Garland Milling Co., Garland Utah.
16 cts. and up.
The dental office OF Drs. Smith and
Petty at Hyrum will be open next
week.
VIM. Hope was down from Rich.
mond this week visiting his son.in.law
"Pete" Nielsen.
Mrs. Hannah Bailey, of Wellsville,
underwent an operation for appendi.
It's yesterday.
A flfty.acre beet farm for sale or
trade for Logan city property. In.
quire at this Office.
Largest and best line Of boys
and Misses shoes in Cache Val.
ley. Campbell's.
The Logan Temple won't be ready
to open at the time advertised
PRES. BULGE.
Roller skating at the Auditorium
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs Ness Larsen went to Mccain.
mon yesterday with her daughter,
Mrs. James Lowe.
Highest price paid for wheat at
Smith6eld Roller Mills, Smithfield
Utah. Balm & Knuppel, Lessees.
Good men wanted at the Lewiston
Sugar Factory. Steady employment
until February next for the right kind
OF men.
Sample line of Ladies Cloaks
at Campbell's. We can save you
money.
Mrs. Henry Campbell returned to
her home In Teton valley yesterday.
She has been with relatives an friends
here ten days.
William Edwards is remodeling the
interior of his furniture store, by
building suspended floor, thus utiliz.
ing all the vacant space.
The Fonnesbeck Knitting Works
has an immense stock Of underwear
on hand which is worth your atten
tion before you buy.
Wanted-Fifst.class boarding &C
commodations In private family O.
two comfortable rooms furnished O
unfurnished. Phone l47Z.
We are headquarters for blank
cts and comforters.' It's to you
advantage to zee our line befor
: placing your Fall orders, Camp
bell & Sons 90.
Utah Stationery Co.-Full line {
school and Office supplies, churc
works, post card and picture albums
books, stationery, etc., ETC., Ell
Come In and look. All new stock.
We are now In our new store on tn
corner of Main and Harris Avenu
II trade is not satisfactory we are ar
to ring the old fire bell. Harris NJ,
sic Co.
Boys Royal Brand Suits an
Goats for school wear. Let I
clothe your boys. Campbell
Sons Go.
1t is predicted that G. z. Harrl
republican candidate for Mayor
Richmond, will be elected in tn;
rock-ribbed democratic town. It's
certainty that Richmond couldn
have a more acceptable man in II
mayors chair. "Push Richmond al
Prosper" would take on bigger mea
ing with Harris In the forefront
A letter from G. A. Battreall, pre-
dent OF the Battreall-Whittingh
Shoe Co., of St. Joseph, Mo-, to FIR
Turner, saws that no definite inform
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-26

Lost-Valuable pink and white
cameo brooch some time during last
three weeks; Is 200 years old, an heir
loom beyond price. Liberal reward
for return to this office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
FAKE MILK AND CREAM.
How II Is FIXED Up, Bottled and Sold
at High Prices.

In recent years a general demand has
arisen for milk delivered in bottles, prin-
cipallv due TO the belief that the milk
comes in this receptacle from the dairy
to the consumer.
Some of the milk delivered in hundreds
Of thousands of homes daily does como
practically ircct from the dairy in the
bottle: hut the grcatcr part by far. gays
the Van Norlcn MAGAZINE, is carried 80
tho city in cans mixed IN great tanks
and put through various processes, the
most legitimate of which are aeratlon,
filtration and pHFteuriz0ion, then finally
bottled and delivered.
When ordinary milk sells to the con-
sumner I'm New York and ot.aer large cities
at & to N cents a quart and when a little
bottle Labelled pure croan1" costs tho
hotel keeper or housewife % certs there
is a big temptation to make the product
OF the cow go Arther by the use OF
colors, flavors, chickering's.
can this be done? Is it done success
fuuy? TO both questions the answer IS
YES. IT is an actual fact that cream ell
tirclv artificial has been made the only
genuine element in it being skim milk,
and poor stuff at that.
1t IS a too frequent Occurenc' for cream
poured upon the oatmeal or some other
kind of breakfast food to give off a ranCi
odor when T. comes i'm contact with The
cereal. The color of the top milk delivered
I'm the bottles occasionally changes to a
curious hue after the stopper has been re
moved. Sometimes the milk or cream for
the coffee has a taste much sweeter than
o1thOnTh II Ia ~ ,>lcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
FEET WITH AN DOOR.

Many exceedingly neat people are new
ertheless greatly troubled, during tho hot
weather especially. with feet perspirlng
so freely as to give out most unpl"a-
SAINT ordor To prevent this dissolve one
half cup of powdered borax in one gallon
hot water. Soak the feet In this ~ hot as
It can be borne for twenty-five minutes,
then add "A tcacupful of vinegar and soap
to make strong suds Scrub vigorously
rinse in tepid water then in cold. and
rub with a thick towel, If this course
is pursued every day or two there viii
be no trouble whatever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
mot AGAIN FOR A BILLION"
Thrilling Story of Ride Atop goth
Century Train.
Two New Workers. Faced Death--"FcIt
Like being Shot Out OF the Mouth
of n Cannon" Says One Sur
vivOr.


George Elliott. an actor and +. r.
uuc,,Iev. a hotel o,er,z both of New
york took ride atom Of car On tho
New York Central Twentieth Century
.'h,i'ea t'Hul i'S' "'s"' mat rlVal'eu '''e
"oa'"-"',' ',H 't'9 " '"cuS a'''S'S
J" " ava" ."'n' ron" lr'Eht anu OK
'"Su,' '"' ANN l'o'" ''c "p
"' 'l' car N"'n IN. r"h r'''I'',
-eN''a'"' W. ,''I ma" p'ch reN'''u
IN" inc" ',.''''o '",N auhi'''" u''E
were 'f'Ko ana irving I" peat 'h''r
way from '".I'lo 10 'micaF", lmpN '".u
Ihe 'H'"'..F S'orI VI row ~ r'''S ~
h''t va ''P va Wv i"''''''" ''''"i'
hrnlte"'
wou''nt take such ride again FOR
"A h'II''h '''"rS, S''" rIIi''t' Al Ter
mat experience IL wonder We ooH'
i'hNo" "I'H "'"' F''I"' nav" 10 'u''
now i'S' one or th"Se trains HOS
'nron&" ''r an II seemed as II we were
Shot our "I me "'"u'h oil cannon
NO I''-' "''I' we really "nl"N'"' rs
'"c IRAN was running c'InP'rat'''N
SLOW 'H' us 500" MS We I"it the Guy
I.mit7 'f 'uI'I' inc engineer Opened
INC thr"''I' WHO 'A" inc IRAN N'rtnaI'N
n'". We .'F'" '' P.' 'riFu''n'd as we
"or' '' AROUND me Only means Tor
'.'' a., ,,nh rars a,o ', ,,, ~ ..n
were inc nan" ra'S along inc top OF the
car We "'.N -" TO '''S' LOT o''r n''
as inc speed Vi INC '''h became i"S'er
ana Ias,'r.
l!''N hN RAN J' 81 LEW
Nh'n 'N' 'rh'" ''' JUS regular speed
whi'h sooner TO o' n'''''h in'!eS a
~ y a. an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

This is mad" the same rs the lemon
with the addition of four ounces of can
died ginger cut in fine bits ana added To
the syrup with the grated yellow rinG
of a lemon Boil until clear. add lemon
Juice and a little more of the rlnd and
proceed as with the ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
MOTION 0VERRULED
City Council Not Ready to Drop
Wharf Matter.
II. II. Powers Argues That the City
Has NO Right TO Take the Pro-
posed Property for a Pub
lie Dock.


Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
taking UP the public wharf matter, it was
voted to override the motion brought by
the Central Vermont Railway company
to dismiss the proceedings for the seque.-
tration of the railroad property south of
the Yacht club wharf at the foot Of COL
lcge street and to proceed with the con-
demnation of that property. All of the
members of tho council except Alderman
Bombard wore present.
II. II. Powers Of Mo-risvilIe anncarcd
as the representative Of the American
Loan d Trust company, mortgagces of
the Central Vermont railway the Rutland
railroad, # that company has any inter-
ests at stake and in the absence OF G.. w.
Writers of St Adams, attorney for the
Central Vermont railway. judge Pow
ers also represented that corporation. A.
q. Whiuemoro appeared for the Shepard
q Morse Lumber company. lossoe of tho
property proposed TO Do sequcstorcd. city
Attorney J. H. Macomber appeared for
Tho city.
After city Clerk Grandy had admins
tered the oath to the council. Mayor Birc-
low read the motion to dismiss the pro-
cecdinEs, brought by the Central Vermont
Railway company. Alderman Russell
moved that the motion be overrulcd and
that the council so on with the condcmua-
ton proceedings. The legal representa-
lives were then given a hearing.
Judge Powers stated that ne was to APP
pear for the Rutland railroad. if that cor
poration had interests at stake anl for
the American Loan e Trust company
whose securities would lo diminished by
The proposed sequostr7tiop of "a portion of
the lake front In the absence of G. W
Writers, attorney for the Central Nor-
mont company. who was at Barre at
tending hearing before the railroad COM
missioners. Judge Powers said he would
appear for that company.
At the beginning Of his argument in
favor Of the motion brought last week by
the Central Vermont Railway company
for the dismissal Of the srqucstration pro-
ceedinEs' hc sa'd tile Rutland railroad
whose attorney Dc IS, is now engaged with
the city IN filtration over the wharf at the
foot of Maple street and some of the
questions involved in that case are ilenti-
cal with jh"S" raised in tho motion Of the
Central Vermont.
another IS a serious thing; that IS propo-
sition which cannot be ga.nsaid Tho sa-
cred right to property is vigorously pro-
toctod Tho federal government has first
jurisdiction over navisah!e waters. lie
Puot," 81 sec '''l' u ."e 'C'' ~ No"s'c Is"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01


then strain, rchcat and drink hot just
before retiring
LEMON As ,tAvtrt.ur ,ctD
IN" post manicure 3ci1 IL n teaspoon
This not only whitcns md rpriovce
IN" STAINS from tho nails but II loosons
the cnticI" better th1n scissors can do
FOR TIE TEETH AND Ntot-TIt
-'' 81 '".''''''' '''"'" juice III "'''r re-
wv 81 '.9 '''' '''''" anu re-
,''''@ MUS ''''''H' u "''N' "'l ne used
W. 9''""''
IN THE BATH.
I, +b,, ,,....t t,,.1,. ,,,, ,,...,. ,...,.
M, ,,,u,. ,,,,.,. ,1,,,,... ~. c,,. -,
ON. ~, ii,,,. ,,., e,,.,,,- t,,,., .,c,,,..
,rd ,tlo,,.1 -, .,..,,, ,a,c 80, ,,.,,,. $500. -'
1cr,ro ,sf,,,. .,,.,, .,,,, t,,i..o - .i,. e..,.
,,,,,. r,,.. .,,,,,... -, .......... 49,.
.i,o i.., 1T ,.,t.......
.,,l.hn,,. ,,pst lao ,ri..l 10 r- .,,.,r..i,t.1
,feo,,,t,,,, o.. =. ,1..... c..,..... 80 -.
,.f,-,,,.,.i,,,. cx.,.. ,.r ,,
comes DELIGHTFULLY."- supple and smooth
nam u-,c,, >-,, .r,,>.,o
,,.,
t-o,. .b,, n.,sr ,. ,. ,.,t.,. -
80 " '''7' ''''' ''"'.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain or burn or scald In five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Ecloctric Oh, mon
arch av~r ,ssiD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

This Is another ali-fashioned remedy
for colds, and one that cannot be beat
en-. Pour n quart of boiling water Ovci
cupful of naxseed, add the juice of
two lemons ana loaf sugar to taste.
Let this steep covered FOR several hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
SO, lB26S $l3,Sl5, $40

Totlls..,............. SO, ltb26S Sl3,Sl5, $40
The chief decreases from 1905 eleven
months were: China, S,7sl 900; and Japan
81, COS, 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

~ ~
----
From lemon orchards starred with
blooms
Ana bending low with fruit
sort odors haunt the purple Elooms
Like whispers of a lovers lutte.
Menu sunday.
BREAKFAST
IT,. ,,,,
bl->-\ En-
H'I"'ii'S ana Lemons
'I'N'S' l'aNlS"'S
NoI" ''ii'' "dIilIo'' 'Hucc lartare
Green Iess' I"''t''S Win cream ana
o+t,,oo o,, C,,o,,n,,,o., ,,oss.., u.,.,
oil and Vinegar.
Ncufchatcl Cheese and Waters
Iced Tea with Lemon
SUPPER OUT OF DOORS.
liam and Cheese Sandwiches
Dovilcd EGGS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
THE TEA TRADE OF THE WORLD

In their annuaI review Of the tea trade
Nessrs. w. J. and X. Thompson OF Lon
don say that the chief feature of the past
been the phenomenal strides which Brit
ish grown tea has made In foreign mar
kets, especially In Russia. while even in
countries where the use of tea Is more
limited Indian and Ceylon growths have
formed a large proportion Of the total
consumption than hitherto. The quantity
shipped both direct and via London dur
ing 1909 reached the unprotected figure
of 100000 against 100, 900 in l905-an
increase OF 20 per cent. India, by means
Of her enormous output. had by far the
larger share Of the quantity used abroad,
"A 900 COO compared with 5000 Do, Coylon's
contribution rising from 1900 900 TO 81 900
COO, but it Is significant that during tho
time of scarcity of teas from that island
the United Kingdom was the only centre
to suffer, tho exports to outside markets
being well maintained in spite Of the level
of higher values ruling American i'm
ports of tea in the three eleven month
periods of 1905. 1906 and 1907 fiscal years
wree:
Year. Quantity, pounds. Value.
1905. ...,................. l0o074.0I $1,000 73
1906 Observation-Disclosures. 9O.69S.Nl1 l4,O45,O
1907 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50, 1928 1870 $40
These figures clearly show that the
American consumption of tea is markedly
declining.
our 1907 fiscal year eleven months tea
import was from
Country. Quantity. pounds. Value
JnDan . ,.,....,..,......3i32 3 l59 S., sci, s2f
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-16
The Explorers Yarn.

In 1911 the great explorer return
ed from his search for the south pole
and mounted the lecture platform.
"Ah, my friends" he related with
much feeling. 1.-The memory Of the
hardships in the ice automobile
brings tears to my eyes. For days we
had no food and gaunt starvation
stared us in the face. Not dog, not a
penguin. not even an old boot. But
on the fifth day salvation came and
we were saved"
"Ah," shouted a man In the front
row, you killed bear or walrus?'
mo. nay friend, you are away off
said salvation came and it did anc
unexpectedly. In turning a sharp cor
ner on the ice pack the automobile
turned turtle and we had turtle soup
Thus did we escape starvation
And then the ushers took up a col
ection.-Chicago News.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-16
HOPELESS.

Standing meath the uncovered ar
Dor, at the southern end of the gar
den. about page 357. the man and the
woman gazed earnestly in each others
eyes.
my own" murmured the man, my
very own-may call you SO? Thanks.
Then. will you, sweet one, be my
wife?"
"Ah." she said, her frame convulsed
with sobs, would that you had not
spoken, Aubrey, for / can never be
your wife,"
"You never CAM" calculated the
Disconnected lover, starting back in
amazement.
"No, no." she said, with a choking
Sob
But you love me?" he queried anx-
iously.
Yes, yes" she replied, convulsive
ly.
"And will you always remain single
If you don't marry me?"
"Yes, yes"
There's never been any scandal
about you, has there?"
"Sir!"
mo, of course not" he fastened to
mutter. Pardon me; twas an I'M
worthy thought. But as far as I can
make out, there seems to be no bar
whatsoever to our union"
mo, the light of love irradiated
her classic there is moth
ing to prevent our being married"
Then why-why"-the mans voice
vibrated with passion-"why can you
not marry me, If there is no earthly
reason to prevent it,"
Because" she answered, in tone
of helpless despair, II am the heroine
in a woman's novel;"
AS he recognized the insuperability
of the obstacle before them, he quailed
and then, with deep drawn signs, he
glided into the forty-eighth chapter
Puck.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-16

The recently completed census of
Oklahoma shows a population of l.
40S,732. In 1900 the two territories
which made up the new state had a
total population of only 790,391. Only
% states had, in 1900, larger popu-
lation than Oklahoma has now. The
next reapportionment will probably in
crease the representation of Oklaho.
ma in congress; for while the enabling
act gives the state FIVE representa-
tives. the population. on the present
basis Of apportionment, would allow
seven. The whole of New England
could be set down within the limits
of the new state and leave a fringe
of territory amounting to nearly 1000
square miles
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-16

Parents who are dissatisfied with
the present status Of athletics in the
public schools-and there are many of
them-will follow with interest the
course of the Boston school commit
tee, which is considering the advisa-
bility of introducing the West Point
drill. 1t Is a matter OF common knowl-
edge that the drill at West Point &C.
complishes the main object Of all ath.
letic exercise-it gives It's pupils
sound body and An erect, vigorous
carriage that lasts them through life.
Is there any school In America where
football, baseball or all the sports to-
gether do this for tho whole student
body?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-11-16

In competition last month in rifle
Workmanship at Ottawa, Americans
won the Palm trophy, Canadians came
second, Australians third, and British
last. The Americans score is ten
points better than any score ever
made with any kind Of rife, and in
this contest the rifles used were not
specially designed for target shooting,
but were the types furnished to the
armies for actual service. 1t is sig
nificant that the lowest score in this
contest is better than the winning
score in the last previous contest.
That is, the whole standard of skill
has been raised. No wonder that
good sportsmen like King Edward and
President Roosevelt were delighted
at the result