The Springdale news., 1912-11-01
ALL IS IN READINESS
Stage is Set for Next Tuesdays
 Election.

fieCtfo
 Little Rock. Oct 2q All is fn readiness for the November elee- ti0n iii Arkansas elections ara more q habit chan aa event in this state The tickets are all complete. and the voters ot Arkansas will have their eAo.ee among five parties for the Presidency The minority par ties. however, will not attempt to elect members of Congress. and ey- en the Republicans have only five nominees in the seEFeu districts
 he official ticket as certified out Q l. g by the Secretary of State is d. follows
 Demoeratia= oHgressmen T. II Cagfaway :, W ! Oldfield.. 3, E C Floyd. i. Ot5s r WiHgo. g. il II 5a oaay. $, sam H FayIoft : w $ Goodwin. Electors Al large, John D. ArbuekIe. VIII Steele c X Hoffman. t Moore. Troy Pace, =R D Scott, A E Priddx. T. D. Nynne. ] c Clafy
 Republican Congress man ne nominee, 2, C w. Wells; .. J. P Carlton 1, ! Q ff7esay; :, \ e. Remmef. [ Pat AfSallY. 6. He nominee Electors At large, C. C Trimble and George Tiles; j. Il Edwards, C C Henry. Charles L Crawford. \ C Len ming. X Becker. \. \ Tndag. S K Young
 Progres iEe.-t No nominees fof Congress Electors At large, " E. Pearsall and H M Trieber; r, A Waters, Ira ! Mack, B F Rub le, George F Youmans, W s. Holt. Gus Strauss, NJ 4 Elliott.
 Socialsits-t No nominees fof Congress- Electors Al large E W. Perrin
 Prohibitionists- fNo nominees fof Congress EIeetof at large C Denton
 It is the longest electoral Ii ket eyer voted ill Arkansas, there be ing total Of 29 names from which to select
 Ante-EIe ctiou ACtiN ity.
 There has been considerable ante election activity in the state The newspapers have been pushing the Dollar Campaign Fund with com mendabIe zeal and have collected about s4000 in that manner A Il nance committee, of which State Treasurer ] N Crockett is chair man, and the Woodrow Wilson Col lege Mems Club have been Very busy and have gotten together about 5000 10 aid the Wilson-Marshall cause The amount so far contrib uted however, is less than ten cents for each Democratic voter of the state, which is considered very small when the prospects for success are the most brilliant in the history of the party.
 One feature of the campaign is the part that has been taken II t by the women, presaging the time when. and they believe it not ftr distant, they will have the right of suffrage here in Arkans as and actually participate ill the elee- ton of the Preside Tt Woodrow Wilson Woman's League has been organized here with Mrs l. E. Mart ineau, wife of Chancellor Martineaa i. as President, and Mrs. Earle " Hodges, wife Of the Secretary of State. as Vice President They de clare that their purpose is not to fight fer suffrage but for the ste cess of Governor Wilson The No men admirers Of Theodore Ro3se welt some facetious person has dub bed them the Moo5ettes, have or ganized under the leadership Of Mrs. Jean Reutlinger. declaring that they favor him because he is so outspoken for equal suffrage The Republican ladies alone have taken no positive stand in the campaign. Aside from these. the Political Equality League is actively spread ing it's propaganda, although it has refrained from attaching itself 10 any political organization.
 There is not great deal of spell binding in the state only enough to keep the interest alive, as il is well known that Arkansas will continue to go Democratic until the Missls ippi begins to run up-hiH and Chi eago becomes Christian city In the Second District, Congressman Oldfield, and his Republican oppo nent last week opened very thor ough campaign of the district, speaking every day Up to Nov 2 ln the Third District Congressman Floyd has been campaigning sine z Oct. 15. and will close at his home Melville, Nov 3. Troy Pace, the electoral candidate, is accompany ing him Other Homint es Ter cleo tor and Congressman will be heard on the musings with more or les frequency.
 Farm Demonstrntitn Work.
 The annual report of C. w Wat son, State Farm Demonstration agent for Arkansas. shows a great a3 d.. i'm hf, fnr 4 rk