davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

cation of the local fair. In order to
carry out the varied program which is
contemplated an additional day, maxi
ing five in all, has been added, as COM
pared with -four days for previous
fairs.
The department officials have been
named and other minor matters have
had the attention OF the fair directors
ing for the annual event which is ex-
pected to Guido all previous attempts.
To Organize Races.
Mr.. Connolly has been vested with
the power of ~reorganiztng the race
circuit which was perfected last year.
fair nI 'H managers Of Glendive. Beach.
Miles City and here will get together
and look after the details in connec-
ton with the race program for this
year.
Department Officials.
The following in charge of depart
ments have recently been designated:
superintendent Of Grounds-C. p.
Thurston.
superintendent OF Speed Program
Ed. Nichols, Mandan.
Race starter-J: p. Reeve. Beach.
superintendent Horse Department.
DR.. e. Mackey, Mandan.
superintendent Cattle Department.
u. J. Downey, New Salem.
Mike Brown of FLASHER succeeds
Henry Brown as superintendent of the
sheep department.
Superintendent of Swine Department
james McGiliic, Mandan.
superintendent Poultry Show-Bar-
ney Ford, Mandan.
Max Pfaender of the United States
experimental station at Mandan, and
| John Etherington Of Butte have beer
| added to the stan of the farm anc
garden produce departments. Super
intendent J. w. Brown of the reform
| school is at the head, with A. w. Mas.
| sey and John Atkinson Of Mandan and
J Max schultze Of New Salem as other
superintendent Dairy Department.
| r. y. Flint.
superintendent Farm Machinery De-
| partment--G. Fl. Bingenheimer.
superintendent Coal Exhibits n
Cary.
Superintendent Indian Exhibits De-
| partment-Mrs. Van Solen, Cannon
. Ball.
superintendent Indian Department
| Col. !. N. Steen.
SUPERINTENDENT Gates-Ed. Mork.
SUPERINTENDENT Grandstand-H. II
| Harmon: assistant Jarvis Estrop.
Superintendent Educational Depart
ment-W. F.. Lorfn.
Superintendent Women's Department
Mrs. A. w. Furness; assistant, Mrs
r. l.. Mcdonald. 49,
r. A. Cumming, L. II. Connolly an
Pat Tobin were named as the commit
tee on advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
. CHALLENGE TO Smith

Since Old Man Smith was presented
with a big bag OF niekels the other
day for rolling the FIRST perfect score
on the Nestor alleys the employees ~.
he North Dakota Harness Co, whose
representative, Emil EaIfer, also rolled
q perfect score q short time ago, have
clnbbed together and announce that
they will put up their three pound
bag of nickels against that OF Smith,
in d three game match to be rolled
between Smith and Salfer, the winner
to take the entire amount. Fest two
out Of three games to be declared
winner, games to be rolled either on
Noe alley at the Nestor, or on one OF
the C0mstock alleys In Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
COMING EVENTS
FAIR N WARMER.
Thursday, March IL.

Thursday, March IL.
Entertainment at Presbyterian
church. ,.ea
Monday, March JIG.
Epworth league party at First M. e.
church. ...
Annual convention North Dakota
1aundryrnen.
Friday, March 20.
Frederick S.. Atwood blind optimist,
to lecture at First Baptist church.
Friday, March 20.
New England society dinner.
Thursday, April 8.
Choral service by Du Bois. Gethss-
ane cathedral.
5# Tuesday, April Ia.
An Observation-Disclosures concert by
choir of First Presbyterian church.
Unique entertainment, First Presby-
terrain church.
Friday, April IL.
Concerts by Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, Grand theatre.
@92a Tuesday, April 81.
knights Templar conclave, Masonic
temple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
AUCTION THAT IS AUCTION

Fifty new top buggies, ten Reg.
stations and mares. Car load big
draft horses ana mares, every one
Isells at a. price you make yourself ait
Young's Transfer barn, Saturday,
March 2S, Fargo.-~Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
Nineteen Million EGGS.

The production of eggs during the
calendar year 1909 was 1,591,311,3Il
dozen or 19.095, T3G.452 eggs. The cen
5.3I fowls per capita and 1000 dozen
OF eggs per capita per ar1rurn for b
United states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

Next to the girl at the cigar stand,
the waitress In the dining room prob
ably hears more .srepartee' than any
other individual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

Graham comes to this city from Rich
mond, Ind.
S. B. Bartlett, the attorney from
Casselton, is siending the day in Far
go, .@.
Art Kredler, manager of the T. L.
Lewis Carnival Co., is here in the in
terests Of his firm.
S. +. Weiser. brother of e. J. Weis-
er, of this city, and his wife, are
among Fargo visitors.
When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads. go to Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt ..
Ole Korshos of Galesburg Was a
caller at the Fargo Builders & Trad
ers' exchange yesterday.
George Fowler returned from Chi
.cago this morning, where he has spent
the past few days on business r..
w. II. Otterburn, deputy superin-
tendent, left this morning for a school
visiting trip about the county.
E. c. Milton, manager of the Milton
hotel and the Merchants hotel at
Wahpeton, is in the city for a short
visit. ..... .--.. , .s.,.a
Carl Gamnitz, manager Of the john
son Stock farm, one of the biggest
stock farms of the state,aat Marion, Is
in the city today. s
Hay-We have several cars of choice
baIed hay and can deliver promptly
any amount to any part of the two
cities. Call Harris Bros. Phone 64S,
--Advt,.
Howard Garfield. owner Of the Can
! field farm near Lake Park, Mimi, and
! prominent in the Pioneer Life Insur-
ance Co, is in Fargo on business to-
day.
Owing to the big success Of the
| Saturday Dollar sale, We have decided
to continue same each week. Watch
ctr stationery window for bargains
Walker Bros. e Hardy.-Advt.
The city institute, of the Sunday
School association will begin tomor-
row in this city at the First Baptist
church with Mrs. Mabel Danehowel
of Jamestown college in charge.
J. J.. Feckler will leave this evening
for Montana, where he will make plans
for opening a state agency for the
Pioneer Life Insurance Co. Before
returning, he will visit the Idaho state
iagency at Boise.
WaIlie Mcdonald, charged with
violation Of the United states posta
laws, will have his hearing befor,
Judge Cupler this afternoon at
o'clock. He is accused of having OBJ
tanned a registered letter belonging u
another person, by. forging an orde
for the letter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

The rapid growth Of vegetation in
polar regions, despite the brief sum-
mers, is attributed to the strength OF
the electric currents in the atmosphere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

lit will pay every woman in Fargo
to see the new suits, coats and dresses
that arrived this last week at Blacks.
--AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11
onlv one aBR0MO QuININEs

10 get the genuine, call for full name.
T,AxATIyE BROMO QUrNINH. Look
FOR signature OF E W GROVE Cures
Cold Iii One Day 25.# ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

Carl Gamnitz, manager Of the John
| son Stock farm, one of the biggest
stock farms of the state al Marion, is
lin the city today,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

Hay--We have several cars Of choice
haIed hay and can deliver promptly
any amount to any part of the two
cities. Call Harris Bros. Phone 64s.
~ ~. ..--. "sa -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-11

Howard Garfield. owner Of the Can
field farm neal Lake Park, Mimi, and
prominent in the Pioneer Life Insur-
,ance Co, is in Fargo on business to-
day.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23

ABOUT ARTIcHoKEs.

DINNER.
Chicken Consomme With Rice
Roast Ribs Of Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Buttered String Beans.
Mashed Potatoes
Artichoke Salad
Peach Ice Cream.
Lady Fingers. Coffee
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23

ARTICHOKES are vegetable which
~ may be used to vary the bin Of
fare in many appetizing forms.
Jerusalem artichokes may be ased as
salad or picked. They also may be
boiled in sailed water and served with
white sauce. ArtichOkes. boiled, are
often served with drawn butter.
Served With Sauce.
Artichokes With Hollandaise Sauce.
Trim stalks and outside leaves Of ar
tichokes and wash; tie up tight in
pieces of cotton cloth (this is to prevent
leaves from falling apart while boil
ing); boil In plenty Of water to which
add some lemon juice and pinch OF
baking soda: boil until tender about
forty or fifty minutesI. When done
unite bags. partly open up the center
leaves and with spoon remove hbrous
substance. Serve on napkin with but
ter or hoIlandaise sauce on side
If artichokes are to be served rs a
salad let them get cold before remov-
ing fbrous substance. Serve with
French dressing or vinaigrette.
.Artichoke Salad.-Boil six artichOkes.
separate the 'fonds" fycm the leaves
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23

ana cut into small pieces. Put in a
salad bowl with an equal quantity OF
asparagus points that have been cook
ed in sailed water. Take baDdful of
sailed almonds. chop them fine pound
them with the juice of two lemons and
half pint of cream. salt and pepper
and pour over the salad A little may
onnaise may be added to the salad. but
1t is more delicate in favor without it
They Are Delicious Stuffed.
Artichokes Stuffed With Chicken -
Take preserved or fresh artichOke bot
toms. fill with chicken forceneat. Put
Them into a saucepan with little but
ter and place them in the oven to cook
the fOrcemeat Take them out, arrange
on a dish and serve with little beef
extract poured over them.
Stuffed Artfchokes.-Boil the arti
chokes and pull the leaves apart. hut
do not break from the heart. Then in
sert between them a dressing made as
follows: Chop together some green
onion. q little garlic. some grated
bread. Italian cheese. red pepper.
thyme. etc. Then stand each artichoke
in a pan. pour over 1t small bottle OF
olive oil. set in the oven to warm up.
dipping up every bit of the oil into the
artichokes.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
1.-THE rC7HILDREN's CC1ORNER
EARLY Risers.


Birds get up early in the morning.
and they retire early or they could not
do it. The blackbird is the last TO go
to bed; the robin is awake and sing
ing at half past . Fifteen minutes
later the thrush begins, and one after
another the feathered troubadours
start in until ut all are at it At
80 it is time for breakfast. and the
early worm has to pay one OF the
numerous bills presented to the silent
wrigglers of the lawn.
If there were 10 birds man could
not live on the earth. and birds are
decreasing in this cOuntry.-Our Dumb
Animals
- -
Riddles.
Why are some persons ike facts
Because they are stubborn things.
When are two apples alike! When
pared
Why is a bed cover like blister:
Because its a counter-pane-
What frearm does the earth re-
semble? i revolver.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
FESTIVAL FOR THE YOUNG
Opportunity of Christmas of Bringing
Happiness to Children Should Not
Be Passed BY.

Christmas, the celebration of the
birthday of the Divine Child, is pc
culiarly the children's festival. And
while it cannot, too, but be time of
special rejoicing among grown-ups, we
realize after all. that it has no other
charm to compare with the pleasure
we take in some kiddy's delight over
the doll or drum or picture book that
our special Santa Claus has brought
him.
This oppo. tunity of making some
child's Christmas one of surprising
joy, of which he will carry a gracious
and ennobling memory into after life,
years, it may be, after our direct in
f1uence for good or evil will have
ceased forever-this opportunity of
giving pleasure is one of the best
that life has to offer US. And per-
haps he greatest opportunity is his
who in place of home times, has the
wide, gray world of homeless, loveless,
unhappy childhood from which to
choose the most needy recipient of his
Christmas giving. The chances OF
giving happiness in this way are so
many, the means so simple, and the
deed itself so worthy, that no one of
us should let the season pass unim-
proved.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-23
Fox In His Den.

Mark a circle on the ground, all with
in this circle being the fox's den The
players circle around the one chosen to
be the fox, tempting him to try to
touch them. as in the game OF tag
The fox can chase a player as far as
he likes. but must stand on one foot
when he touches him. After player
is touched. if he succeeds in touching
the fox before he can get back to his
den. then the fox must make another
attempt; otherwise the player who has
been touched becomes the fox
A Trip Begun Is Half Done.
Willie, Jennie Mary, Joe,
Decided they would take a row
From Boston down to Tokyo.
Until up spoke the river man.
- really do not think you can.
For Tokyo is in Japan"
But why" they asked in great dismay'
could we not go little way
And start again some other day?
What happened then 1 do not know.
But that was yesterday, and so
They must have gone to Tokyo
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
LOCAL AND Personal

Mrs. @. N. Cameron and mother.
Mrs. Ada Bourne Walker. and Mrs d.
W. Orr. spent Monday In Pusblo
The next meeting Of the Past
Matrons Club will be held at The home
OF Mrs. Victor Albera on November
lst.
Mrs Frank Schweninger and moth
er expect TO leave in = short time for
Ohio and other eastern points for an
extended visit.
Mrs Z. N. Jutkins Who has been
visiting relatives and friends II La
mar for the past week has retained to
her home In this city.
George woolf. Of l.awrsacs. Kan.
arrived In this city the latter Dart OF
the week and will spead the winter
with his uncle. q. r. woolf.
Miss Alma Hooper. q IL. south
Wsse BaDsisl College. q noliv4. No.,
spsns TAursday In this city vtA h-i
brother. Thomas Hoppss. and vhe
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

while en- route 70 Pueblo. where she
expects to make her home.
Mrs. J. b. Sprowl and two children
left the latter part OF the week for
Albuquerque. n. ~. 70 visit relatives
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Davis went 70
Pueblo yesterday morning TO attend
the Seoville meetings and visit rsla-
lives until this afternoon.
Mrs. Caroline volk returned 70 her
home In this city Wednesday after
several weeks visit with relatives IN
BurlinEame. Kan.
Prof. and Mrs.. Geo. Elder spent
Thursday in Las AnimAs attending
to business and visiting relatives.
Mrs George I. Golden left Thurs-
day for her home In Magnolia. Ill..
after spending six weeks b this
city with her sisser. Mra C. n. Pseh-
In.
Miss Alice ThuIs0syer. who ~
been spending several noaths - ~
city with her brother. TAso. 11uIo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

meyer. and family. left wednesday
afternoon for her home IN Texas.
Mn. J. H. Miller returned home
Wednesday night from . weeks vis-
Il with her daughter. Mrs. C. ". Car
penter. In Albuquerque. N. u.
Mrs. George A. Thompssn and her
nsice. Miss Jessie Herndoa. Of Cald-
we'll. KAN. spent Monday in Pueblo
~ the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Wright.
Mn. B. Van valer. . former well
known resident Of this city. arrived
early In the week from Lorraine. M.
and will spend the winter with
friends here.
Mrs. Laura Conway and childrsn.
Who have been spsndlns several
moaths IN Idaho. rsturnsd 70 this
city Wednesday night 70 naks their
hons again.
0eswe Ana. e Dsaver. vas ~
guest - ~ beoehes. r. ~. Ana. ~
: ~ 1ayo ~ voek. lls. Ara hae
49, as>saAine Denvss uilvseslsy.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

but expects to leave the capital city
today for juneau. Alaska. whore he
has secured . position q chemist
With one Of ths big mining COM
panies Of that section.
Rev. Sanderson. Who has been vis-
iting his daughters. Mrs. George Poor
and Mrs- Ots Wright. for the past
two months. left Tuesday for his
home In Dsnvsf.
Mr. and Ars. r. A. 6tssn went 70
Pueblo Wednesday at noon and ~
turned in The afternoon with . new
Buick roadster which Nf. stssa has
recently purchased.
Mn. =. q. Woodbridge and little
daughter vent 70 Les Animas We'd
nesday TO spend the remainder Of the
week with Mn. Woodbridss's parents,
Rev. and MsA r. =. Bird.
Mr.. George Hsrndoa aad daughter.
uiss Jeasis. vhe visltsl . fev doys
vitA l1r. - Mn 0eeeos 4. 1AenO-
-. sstnl1ei - thslr neme = Co11-
ws11. Kan. 9Nos1ay n1dhG
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

Many n ragged pair OF pants COW
crs n Kind disposition.
-
Freddie" asked the mother af-
ter Sunday school. did you put
your nickel In the contribution box
today"
mo. mamma said the future
real estate agent II asked willie
Darling tthe ministers son) u !
couid keep II aud spend Il for candy.
and he said ! could"
-
Ira Worman made . mistake not
very long ago. A certain fat gen.
tieman. resident here. asked Ira for
. bottle Of hair tonic. 4 couple of
weeks later he went into the store
and made the assertion that the
tonic was no good s-tall.
1--WE used II according 70 dispc-
lions. and Il didn't do . BIZ os good.
hut Il put some bumps on my head."
Ira took . look at the empty bot.
ue.
"Thundsr!" he exclaimed. II made
. mistake and gave you . bottle Of
bust Developer"
Mr. and Mn. Jones we're spsadine
The evsniaG ~ home. Joaes reaAiss
ths sporting pass and the oshes
ed of The sketch doing faacy vert.
''Jshs lssssy." sail ths wife ssl-
6saiy. "drop that papss. ! vast -
~ yos . euesliea."
IAN sishl what 10 ~"
'1s's juse sAis." saiA ~ wife. ri
30 were slssis again ssA vsss ~
~ asaia. veull yes ~ ~ y
nassy ysas"
"lssv iset hsss. llasy." ~
MEAD hus1asl. i0paGssatiy. "uhaa
- ~ vast y soast es0sehiag ~
v1sa ~ havs ~ ssetle1 1eva IT.
. ~. esIee svsa1AoS"
4 11alsoss aaaooneel y ~ sso-
01on11sa ~ - ~ GDoolvo1 .
- - oaelAee nGoG ~ ~ oooo0u-
~ - ~ o1gv1oo - ~ ooDsuoGno0
- - g ~ lonoon2
= NM - on1nhlno 49, -
onoounosnone ~ 49, cog1ons'
~ - 1n6nn, sADU ~ olDusl60
- mnnn <r, = 49, - muano11
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

not use the night term. That int
call It's = raise"
The first Of the week I was out In
the Paramount country mixing with
the hornyhanded farmers. Some Of
them had to climb down out Of their
autos To shake hands with me. aud
some Of them apparently got the cal.
iousrs ON their hands from handling
the steering wheel Of . six-cylinder
car. Among Others called on Mv.
Hershey. the superintendent Of the
Mennonite aanitarium. and he took
me 10 the second story Of the buiid.
Ing. where We got IN excellent view
Of the valley. What . panorama! /!
OFT 10 the northwest ws couId -
the smoke from the stacks Of the
American Beet Sugar company's
factory II Rocky Ford. directly u
the north that from the big factory
Of the Holly Sugar company. asl u
The east The smoke from IRE II Jun.
= Brick and Tile compaay's plant
asd from the Santa Pe shops. A.
NJ. Hesshsy rsnasked. u sho~ed
tAsss vss soassAiag Aelns. NJ
erssa fields Of bssss and alfalfa ~ers
70 b sesa IN svssy dirsetiea. ed ~
occassoaal crchard. asd ls sli locked
olghty sood 70 aayeae who couIA ~.
a1lss ths immense aae .sht n moary
that thls DrosDees means u lhe fagm-
en- aad buslasas nsa II u Iuuta
sad ths valley.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
.4zaaazH

you." returned the deacon. but in
making the announcement you did.
not use the hight term. That isn't .
call: its = raise"
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
a''r'as Rss.sa ns.As..

Al sseseds ~ ssissng hssos q -
Recky posd fAeossy - ~ Auegloan
oses Sugar Ce00aay vsse bsoaeo
eoe1 ~ ~ veea. ~ 1oth. w.
~ aisAt ain = vsskn6a sljes1
80 eeas = beses y twelve houss.
~ ~ me- ~ als1a6 enoaeolv g
~ 0asolaegy veao1 - 1.ooo ~
~ ~. ~ laFDese nomoee ~
oeeeee sllee1 \ . soao1e ~ -
~ . ~ ~ = eoooD e 1,yooy
vhoe ~ ovogooo n1mnoP g ~
a11oo1 ~ ~ ogooooe onnoo1m -
~ ahoet 1.ooo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
paAuo =. eAaia

navs 800 - : y
1Unoa . oG1111v ~ ~ c1n1iI
~ - - - - ~ co 3
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Mckinney S
Dope

Many n ragged pair Of pants COW
ers n Kind disposition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-03
SOCIAL SERVICE CONFERENCE.

The North Carolina Conference for Social Ser
vice is nearer on Us than most people had 1eaE
lied. Thursday OF next week the sessions oesn
and two weeks from today they end 1t IS d
conference of the greatest Importance, promising
much OF service 70 the State.
All signs point to the greatest attendance
which has ever marked a North Carolina meeting
OF this kind. Special railroad rates have been
secured and the great variety OF subjects 10 De
discussed and the eminence OF the speakers VIII
attract hundreds Of hearers. The range OF IN
terest represented in the Conference IS inolcateo
by the list of committees, these beng: Church
and Social Service; Iliiteracy; Colleges and 80
cial Service; Public Health; Dependent and De-
iinquetnt Children; Feeble nindedness and Eu-
geIics: Improvement OF Country Lie; Industrial
Conditions and Child Labor: Prisons and judi
cial Reforms; Negro Problem; Poverty and Char
tiles: Women and Social Service; Temperance
and Moral Conditions.
That these subjects are to be capably handled
is indicated by the list of active committee chair
men and vicechairmen, these: Bishop Robert
Strange, Hon. J. Y. Joyner, DR.. E. K. Graham,
James p. Cook, DR.. W. s. Rankin, Rev. NJ. L..
Kesler, DR.. l.. B. McBrayer, Clarence Poe, w. h.
Swift, Hon. z. l.. Daughtridge, Miss Daisy Den
son, Archibald Johnson, Gilbert T. Stephenson,
Hon. T. W. Beckett, r. F. Beasley, Rev. Neal
l.. Anderson. DIR. Cyrus Thompson, Mrs. /. w.
Faison, Mark Majette, L. B.. Myers, Mrs. R. R,
Gotten, Mrs. W. R. Hollowel.
1t is creditable to North Carolina that all OF
ganization devoted to such altruistic purposes
has had SO remarkable a growth. Its organizers
hoped to get two hundred members the first year.
Instead they had four hundred before the first
meeting ended, have now passed the seven hun
dred mark, and expect to end the year with
one thousand.
TIL meeting next week-preceded as it is on
Wednesday by the notable gettogether confer
ence of heads of State institutions, agencies and
organizations for rural betterment promises to
be historic. The dates are Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, February 18th to 18th. The entire
State should be largely represented at the Con
ference, for its purpose is to exert a State wide
influence.