Show TO THE VOTERS Every Mormon voter man or woman In Utah ought to cast a ballot today and In doing It eveiy thought should bo put aside except what Is best for I Utah AVhal is best for Utah for the State and for all the people In con 1 I I slderlng this last proposition as much I thought should be gIven those who arc Just coming upon the stage as to those who are passing down the lust decline What is best for the grown people what for the children j Ever Gentile voter man or woman j in Utah ought to cast a ballot today j find in doing so all other thoughts should be put aside except what Is I best for Utah and her people No manor man-or woman has a right to use the ballot to punish personal spites or to serve personal ends The ballot was given not for personal services but In the same way that the rllle is given to soldiers In a Republic to protect the country and Its honor It is I the only peaceable weapon It Is the only means through which a free people l can pro ted a public right or redress a public TonS And all voters should take part It is a public duly V It is j a privilege which were any power to attempt to Bet it aside the people would fight to retaIn re-taIn It V Because It cannot be given lo some half devils and half children off across the sea there is a strong faction in this land V that is dally crying out that a fundamental nnd unforgivable wrong Is being done them Then how can any American neglect the exercise of the privilege It will be easy today for the voters of Utah to put the State in accord ac-cord with the whole country and to calch the step of the procession of the Republic It will be easy for them lo give notice that they are thankful for the progress and prosperity that huo come to Utah and that they desire theIr continuance It will be easy to signify that they are not satisfied that they are sulking that they would If they could change altogether the present status of the State that they still harbor l Illwill toward the Congress of the United States that they would if I they could renew the mistake they made two years ago Which will they decide to do The miner as he heaps the lead ore upon the dump should reflect why he cnn get 30 more for every Ion of his cl lead l than can the Mexican across the border l south or the Canadian across the border north The man who plants beets should reflect re-flect why he Is able to raise and sell flt them t at a profit I The man who has sheep or wool or live l stock should remember why his I business Is I profitable The merchants should reflect thai his trade t is holier now than It was three years ago and why Each oter should reflect that by his vote he will in a measure signify i whether he wants time fruits of a righteous right-eous war saved to his country or not and whether lie is willing to do his part In i lifting a degraded race up Into the light l of real freedom and enlightenment enlighten-ment i By his vote lie can add a new laurel to the battery boys of Utah or ho can file his opinion that when they responded re-sponded to their countrys call they V made a mistake This morning they should take then V own brains and hearts into consultation consulta-tion and thon reflecting that their votes have both a local and national significance vote as God gives them to I see the right To vote Is tho moat exalted ex-alted privilege of citizenship and every voter of Utah should use the privilege with time thought that It Is a duly to be performed and that it la so sacred thnt he must put aaldk personal loves and hates that he niunl rule clown his prejudices that h6 has a trust to cxc caio which must fall up all his wisdom all his patrioLIm all his sense of rlghl > and exercise his utmost unselfish Judg ment V |