The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-08

! The women OF Cache county want
to vote this year for the president of
the United States. The new voters
want to do the same thing, and so do
lot more of us. We do not like our
votes thrown away so we want to UNI
derstand now to vote right, and thus
achieve our purpose. With women
especially, 1t is an unusual opportun-
ity TO vote for chief magistrate of
this nation. In only four states do
they have the privilege, and one Of the
four Is Utah.
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR VOTE.
To vote for president, IN reality, you
have to vote for the man who is going
to be elected. This year that man is
Theodore Roosevelt. A vote for Al
ton b. Parker or for the democratic
presidential electors is vote thrown
away, because Judge Parker is not 60
ing to be elected this year. That is
as certain as anything human can be.
All the Independent and non-partisan
authorities agree as to this. Roose-
welt will be the next president, and
vote for any other than republican
electors will be vote thrown away.
1t is with commendable pride that
the electors of this state feel they can
vote for Teddy" Roosevelt for presi-
dent this year, and also vote for their
own sentiments and the chief magis-
trate of the nation at the same time.
Roosevelt is good enough for me-" is
the prevailing sentiment Of the con-
servative people of this state, who are
in decided majority. What we
want to understand now is the detail
Of just how to vote for President
Roosevelt, and not run the risk Of
making a mistake.
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.
In the arrangement of the Official
ballot, there is just one ticket which
carries Roosevelt at its head, and that
is the republican ticket. OF course
there are many voters who do not
claim to belong to the republican par
ty yet who are going to support that
party's candidate for the White House
for three reasons:
|. They like him because he is
friend to Utah and the West.
2. They are pleased with his frank,
courageous, prompt, honest, vigorous
and safe administration of national
affairs, and know that change could
not improve things, while it could
make matters much worse.
3. They want to vote for the man
who is really going to be the presi-
dent, and they know that that man is
Roosevelt.
The ticket on the official ballot
which carries Roosevelt is headed
Republican Ticket. Then comes the
announcement: For President, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. For Vice-President,
Charles w. Fairbanks. Next Is the
party emblem, an eagle On beehive,
then the circle in which to make your
cross. Under this circle are the
names of the presidential electors.
Next come the state and county
tickets. A cross in the circle under
the emblem below the names of Roose-
welt and Fairbanks and above the
names Of the presidential electors is
vote for the president Of the United
/ Statac rrhanlnrn
HOW TO VOTE.
When you go into the booth, look
for the ticket above described. When
you come to President Roosevelt's
name, drop your pen point down
short space to the circle under the
emblem, and put your cross in it, 1t
is the only safe way. Then you have
voted for the president. No other
way is so certain, safe and easy. Just
put your one cross in that circle be-
low Roosevelt's name and above that
OF the electors, and you have it. Be
sure the cross is within the circle.
After that, II you want to figure for
/ oNhiS1hS vi uhoOiltl tlNhtI, yOu Gail
run down either Of the columns TO the
name you want and mark it in the
usual fashion. But don't make mis-
take at the head. Take the friendly
ADVICE herein given as to where to put
your cross, and you will not run any
risk of laundering. This method is
easy.
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT.
Then, when you have voted for the
president, you wish TO make your vote
effective in his support. No good
citizen would be so hypocritical as to
extend TO President Roosevelt one
hand in admiration, in gratitude, and
in friendship, then slap him in the
foe 3 IA . f.ga