davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

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agert fnr Samiltuu iupbut 9o. SOL
gorS tSroEt Ctr. SeIspl,pu (s,ume)
No, 1912. SsieSbon unieres aprr,,
tpoHSenten: Spne go. 626. 8
- Die Jitls, fpslte bon ben grof.
geihporenen ignorirt purorn. frarsr
otgsntssn pon Quguit i5utf, Sreb
tel'on uno Samss Hob, hss gnariFfa
nit Der gbiitt 3u tGbtsu bsihuls;at
Jobn GaIep, gertauFs oeiftioer gss
ttdnts an Winbsridbriae; Dan. asoan
8dI. Shubert. Wm. Gtauab 1reo,
3bsobaIo, aleinoisbitabI; Sohn Jcn,
tett, 1rohungen; 5reo. uno 5o5n gts.
Jrleoensbrud; Games Strsst, Sdiss
Ben nit Der abii6t gu t6otsn; Sdtpb
uno Dinner Shrpab, Sro5unasu;
Grant Jobnfon, Ulsineib.
s. S. Wcg rsarn, tpeld.r in Ie;.
ner 8obnung nabs morron an g!u:s
per9iftung barnisosrIiset, 3eiats ositrr
'SpmPtoms Der geFerung.
- Jrau Sdttis Sau, Die gattin
Don GIbtyt 5aQ, non 423 gbort Ctr,
'tarb gs'tern Wprgsn an Der gruitfs[s
ent3Vrbung.
Der MiiTionsotrein Der ct. 90.
bannis Stride srpGblte folosrbe Be-
ANTE fir bas Inufenoe sSdbt: QaFtor
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8el3, Setretdrin, uno Fri. katherine
gsI3. SdaBmeiitsrin.
- Der poliSsihef Dm. Gnmmts.
lusIfer isit brei Wofen an Der 8ss
ttttsroIe uno an Rbtumatismus lit
ltdrb geittrn Rdtmittag ospen hQlb 8
lhr I'm Wercp 5olpital i'm gtlter BON
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oes Yionler Gbspdares Sohn uno
Utarp Spmmes, Radfommen Der ers
itsn gepo9Her bes Wiami 9balss
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mer, fam Dor 80 Sdhrsn nah 5amils
ton, um als electromagnetic bier
stn Gtihdft su etabIirsn. Gr mar
oann 81 DerfhisOensn 3eiten grieftrds
ger uno Boli3iit uno purbe Dor unoss
fabr 3 eSdbren bon oem b1muliosn
U}onor NiQ ghomas aum go!iaeihef
osforo:rt. @r mar sfpeimal perbeirds
bet ietne erfte 8ottin itorb obneains
Der gu hintsrluFen uno er beirathets
poter bic So6ter zines grebiuers IN
otaate Penniplpanien. gr binterldbt
'ls trdueruos Satin unb spei Eins
Der, Spiepb unb QIra.
6rant Youns, fuelher felt stpei
Boten i'm Gountpeefdnqnib iab, bat |
ih perpfli6tet, fir feline sinoer su
orsen unb gsitanb. bab sr feiner friis |
,eren 9attin 1926 fir Dtn unterbalt |
elmer beiosn ainoer ftaIbet. !Rihter
gturpbp lpirb beuts feline Gntfdeiouns |
Ibeeben.
- SIN SntersHe beg tiirslib ins gss
'en gerufenen 9urnpsrsins finbet am
0onntag 3sahmittag um 2 llbr BEL
perm Jobn pobit, go. 338 6iab Ctr,
me tpettere 8eriammluna itdtt, sn Der
lie JreunDe bes Jurnipslens unb bes
Oeutfhtbums einselnben iinb.
- Gbarles8oorb, tpelher DOR einer
JJnat nof lem M-hsus1aus in Gins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08
Sie Semperatmr.

Glr bt.ies gIatt purben s.it.rn Don
BEN Spti.er u. SirfdI.r, Ro. 144
Sf 4: Strabe, fcls.nbe 5.mperatur.
unttritisoe rssiitrirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

cherHoen BIumen unb Hdume unb bic
sebsipsltn, bic biefe meIt beD5lfern,
ipreosr IN isinen llrsuisanb iiberssiHbft
iporoen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

4ur etn ,.Srsms EniaIus"
hGk ~ ssIatiss Creme Eutnius. gc.tet cuff "A,
AnifHtrtiI esH U. u. @rspt, On bef aauseu
1sea sssranf. ,nr SEilIHa elmer 0FiaItang in
eiHsm A0a. 25e Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

Samiltun Nn3eisen, aofaT.g, tisea
nna Nenlafciteu iinS nbsueeben Sd.
Der 4. nuo Charles strabs. Inner
agert tnr Samiltuu ,usbut 2o. Sol
1oro SroEt Ctr. selspbpu (Sume)
No. l2l2. Seirpbou unitres aprr,.
tpoHoenteu: Spne go. 626. 6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

Gie Ec,paurt Sffic. fir bas sGin.
rinnatier @oIfshIatt" bsiinSct iidl in
3o. 331 gurf Strase, sracniber esm
6onrtbanic, iuoielbf Neuiafcitcu, an.
5ciacn II. {. M. bis 10 1lbr As RipnteK
abenbs cntgcgensenpmmen Derbea
Selepbpu Sputt 2401. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-08

geItstiteIperdnoerung. Glsm.
9ienaber on Soiepb alumpe, etue Got
75 SUB fiiolta Der II. ,StruBe uno
so SUB tpeitIi4 Der 9arorb Qtpeuue
2u 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

= SpeakIng broadly, man
has made the house-ily: 1t
has developed along with
the human dwelling. II
we had no closed.in dwell.
Ing places II is doubtful II
the house-fly. as at present
constituted, could continue
to exist. II thrives simply
because we afford Il food.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29
IMPROVED AND ADEQUATE
VENTILATION FOR STABLE
Air Pumped From Building at
All Times, Regardless of Direction In
Wind Is Blowing

The usual method of stable ventila-
ton is to place flues with outlets ter
minating In shaft through the roof
and surmounted by plain cupola or
cover with cap foot or so above
the opening. The idea in the latter
case Is that the wind will blow be-
tween the cap and the top of the shaft
as shown at b in the illustration here
with. says American Agriculturist
This method tends to increase the
how OF vitiated air from the stable
and thus aid the ventilation. pure air
coming In from inlet fiues placed at
somewhat remote points from the out
let's.
Whether this method is fully salts
factory Is not certain. for at times
when the wind is gusty the vitiated
air Is forced back into the stable in
stead Of being drawn out, and often
snow and sleet are drawn down the
shaft. To overcome the uncertain
working OF this kind OF shaft, as well
as other disadvantages of the plain
cupola. the style of cupola shown at
o with sides opening in the direction
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29
CHANGE SHEEP
PASTURE OFTEN
Breeders Must Practice Method
of Dividing Into Small Lots
II Ewes and l. mbs
Kept Healthy.
CBy w. NJ. Kelley

The more I study the sheep bust.
ness and the more carefully | note
the results of my own experience and
observation. the more | am coming to
appreciate the frequent change OF
pastures for the ewes and lambs. II
costs money TO change our system OF
pasturing sheep and divide our pas
lures up into small lots, but we must
practise this method X we succeed in
in keeping our sheep and lambs free
from stomach worms.
We know that these worms come
from the sheep to the lambs through
the grass that is eaten. We know
that It takes a certain time for the
germs when dropped on the grass to
develop enough to get to the lambs.
That time Is estimated to be from
eight TO 12 days. We know that the
lambs are born free from parasites.
We know that II is possible to keep
the mothers quite free from parasites
before the lambs are aropped.
BY putting what facts we know to
gether We can readily see that II We
change pastures frequently. say every
eight to IL days. we will lessen the
danger of the lambs becoming In
fected with these germs through the
grass that they consume. Some q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

ings than all the beasts OF prey. and poisonous
serpents. for they spread disease which slays
thousands.
AS soon as the fly comes out OF his shell he
Is full grown and starts out in the world TO make
living and II your home Is not clean he knows
II. for the fly can discern an unclean odor for
miles
AS much rs they like odors OF filth they dislike
clean smells and where the former will attract
the latter will repuse them. A pleasant-smellIng
substance-the fragrance OF flowers. geraniums
mignonette. lavender. any perfumery-win
drive them away.
Most OF our diseases caused by invisible
germs that lodge and grow in cur bodies. destroy
Ing our tissues or poisoning with their ex.
ereta. These germs may be brought to us from
some sick person by whatever is large enough to
carry them, and has the opportunity. Combine
this fact with what every one knows about hies
and We see at once the tremendous Importance
OF flies as carriers Of human disease germs.
Look closely at the picture OF the fy resting
on the glass and viewed from below Look az the
teet and observe that each of them Is equipped
with two claws and two light-colored pads The
ny elngs TO rough surfaces by means OF the claws
and 10 smooth surfaces by a combined action OF
the claws and pads. The ay's pads are covered
with thousands Of minute short hairs sticky at
the end. There is no suction-raerely adhesion
All his grown-up life the ny has to manage
with sticky feet. Imagine our plight II the soles
OF our feet were sticking plaster, perennially re-
newins its stiekinessl
To such Inconvenience the 1y is constantly
subiect. and It is this that has bred into him the
habit OF frequently preening himself particularly
his feet. These are constantly becoming clogged
with adhering substances, aad this contamination
the hy must assiduously remove II his feet are TO
act properly in supporting him on slippery places
IL this contamination Is too sticky to rub OF the
ny laps II OF. and It then passse 81 In bis ex-
creta
The ny lays her eggs IN the manure pile or
other Questionable filth. All the germs-an the
imaginable microoes-fastsn themselves on the
spongy feet He brings them into the house and
wipes them on The ny you see walking over the
food you are about to eat Is covered with attn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29
Pasteurlzina Milk.

To pasteurize milk or cream is sim
ply to heat the same to about 100 do
grees, then rapidly cook the liouid
by this process, the Tactic germs O,
germs which cause milk to sour ar,
destroyed, but the germs which caus,
mix to become putrld are not de
stroyed' Experts claim the danger /,
mat dirty milk may be pasteurized
hence the operation may be dangerou,
or Mt least, Disappointing from IN,
reason that one cannot tell Just wher
putrifaction may take place. The lar
ter cannot be detected until II reacbe,
an advanced age. as pasteurized min
or cream may never grow sour. ve
may contain germs fraught with dan
ger. Many physicians also claim ths,
pasteurization reduces the digestihn
ity of the milk or cream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

ventilation is concerned. the principal
point is the retention of wind force TO
assist in ventilation when only the AMI
NAL heat in the stable Is available TO
produce ventilation. The assistance or
the wind is of great service and shodld
be taken advantage of as much as pos
sible. A method of securing this ad-
vantage is shown in the large picture
herewith. AS the ventilator shaft ter
inmates in a square, rather high Gu
pola twice the size Of the shaft. Open
ings of reasonable size are made oppo-
site each other In the walls of this Gu
pola and In line with the prevailing
winds, as shown at a. Doors are made
to fit these openings. connected as
shown at b and hung from crosspiece
below the roof of the cupola. Near the
bottom of the cupola are two or three
holes about 2 inches in diameter de-
pending on the size Of the cupola. The
ventilator shaft as shown at extends
above these openings but terminates
slightly below the larger ventilator
openings.
In operation, the door closes as
shown at a on the right, and opens on
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

Of the prevailing winds and covered
with doors hinged at the top but
swinging freely, has been used with
success. When there is no wind the
doors hang so that the cupola is partly
open on each side, but as shown in the
Illustration. when the wind blows from
the right. the door on that side is
closed by the force Of the wind. The
other side, however. is open and there
Is always a chance for the stable air
TO pass out and no chance for rain or
snow to blow down the shaft. n de-
sired. doors can be placed on all four
sides Of the cupola.
Though this arrangement is salts
factory so far as removing outdoor in
auences from the interior system of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

the left; at the same time a current OF
air passes in on the right at e and as
shown by the arrows passes out on the
left. at the same time drawing a cur.
rent OF air through the ventilating
shaft at C. The same object would be
secured II the wind blew from the op-
posite direction. 1t is important that
the cupola be divided into two sections
as shown at d SO that the wind can
not pass directly across from the hole
e to the opposite side. II desired, four
compartments may be made as shown
at so that the wind may be admitted
on two sides Of the cupola so that
there would be suction to this draft,
no matter from what direction the
wind might come.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29
currants and eooseberr,..

A. Hittinger is an extensive gro "a.
OF currants and gooseberries. He live,
nve miles from Boston. Every plan,
Is propasated on the farm. He has /,
beautiful nursery of currants. IN,
plants being very thrifty and vigorous
botn OF these fruits root readily frou
hardwood cuttings. They should b.
cut In the fall. stored in a moist eel
lar or buried and planted a. soon ss
the ground can bs prepared In shs
spring.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

This stupefies the flies, when they may be
swept up and burned.
IL there are flies in the dining room OF
your hotel, restaurant or boarding house.
complain to the proprietor that the prem
ises are not clean.
The hookworm is undermining the VI
tality Of section. but the house fly threat
ems the health Of the world.
Pest and plague and fever follow in It's
flthy footsteps. Its victims are legion.
The mosquito carries the germ OF yell
low fever. The sting OF the tsetse fly in
fects with the numbing virus Of the slow
but certain sleeping sickness.
But the house fly carries on It's sticky
feet the potent poison of a dozen deaths.
The snake warns by hiss or rattle. and.
in defense. strikes to kill, and then Is to
be shot or clubbed or ground beneath the
boot heel. But the malicious. annoying
fly, satellite OF sickness. maker of ceme-
teries. deposits its slow poison and buzzes
away, ever busy never still, always on its
errand of distributing the venom Of en-
bryo disease.
1t wasn't so long ago that the house ny
was neither known nor understood.
Screens were considered a luxury, not a
necessity; a matter Of comfort, not a con-
tribution to health.
But that is not the case now. The ny
has been studied. it's habits noted. its
germ-laden body inspected through the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29
Two Seaside Views.

The Sentimental One-The beautiful beach -.
covered with shells this morning
The Practical one-Yes; it's a shame TO allow .sm
70 SAT peanuts down thers.-yonksrs Statesman
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29
PERFECTING HOOP OF HORSE

A foot of correct proportions b
shown In the second illustration. A
line drawn from front part of Ie.
strikes little distance behind the cen,
ter. The bones are at the proper
angle affording strength and free 40
ton In travelling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

protection and breeding places.
The house-fy at frst is only a little
worm. wriggling his tiny grub-like form in
some incubating pile of filth, usually the ma
nure pile. the outhouse. or the mound OF rub
bish. or garbage In the back yard. In this
condition he is easily killed. and 1t should be
the duty OF every person to kill him now.
The house-fy could not exist II everything
were kept perfectly clean and sanitary. Ex-
terminate the fy-worms. do away with its
breeding places. and there will be no files
The common houscfy Is coming to be
known as the typhoid fly" and when the
term becomes universal greater care will be
exercised In protecting the house from his
presence.
Flies swallow the germs Of typhoid in
countless millions while feeding on the ex-
creta Of typhoid patients. AS result they
spread thousand times more typhoid germs
In their excreta than on their feet.
Flies kill a greater number OF human be.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-09-29

the highest authorities advise allow
Ing the lambs to run ahead of IN.
ewes and moving the ewes one pas
ture ahead each week. thus the eve,
and lambs are changed every week
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
Rural Free Delivery Is Growing Fast

work of the mailing section. 1t in
cludes a private postoffice through
which every letter received or sent
relative to rural delivery must PASS,
Every one of the half-miiion and
more letters sent from this depart.
ment is copied for record by me-
chanical system which saves the labor
of hundred copying clerks even
where the hand copying press or the
carbon method has been employed. A
force OF only seventeen clerks is need
ed in this section, yet in addition t.
handling and copying mail they keep
daily record of all the outlay for
postage expenses of the department
and sort and examine the hundreds OF
letters daily received which must be
returned to the postoffice where they
should have been directed.
What the service does in receiving
applications for new routes, petitions
for carriers, decisions of the depart
mont, the payments and receipts, is
told by the postofEice newspaper. Pub
lished every day by the accounting
"NE'ioii' ~ ID d lSCoi u VI NHdL every
one in this postal counting house, in
GLIDING himself, is doing.
The esprit de corps of the rural free
delivery is best shown by the last an
nual report During the year it states
that out of the 41,000 in the service
the total dismissals for cause were
only 165, less than the total number
Of deaths.
The reasons for the dismissals were
principally incompetence and failure
to obey instructions. No dismissals
whatever for stealing from the mails
or other dishonesty were on the rec
Ords
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28

EsTASHINGTON.-Cne of the princi-
w pals in the Washington public
schools has been telling her friends of
some amusing incidents of the final
examinations before the close of the
schools for the summer.
Among the questions she gave to
the children in the third grade was:
Name the five races of man" Imag-
inc her surprise when one tot an
swered: Automobile races, horse
races, airship races, foot races and
bicycle races"
Another question was: Name some
of the organs of men" To this one
child replied: Mouth organ. hand
organ, pipe organ"
The spinal cord was defined as a
string running from the back of the
head to the bottom of the heels.
Ears said one, ARE just as impor-
tant as good clothes and should be
taken care Of just as we'll Don't let
bugs crawl into your ears, but if one
should get in there syringe your ear
with soap suds and afterwards drop
some mOlaSSeS into it,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
Baseball and the Declaration Mixed

Promptly at ten o'clock a baldhead-
ed man in a frock coat arose on the
flag draped stand in front of the city
building cleared his throat and be-
gan:
When the course of human ev-"
Across the way the megaphone man
interrupted with:
Milan is at the bat-Ball one!"
vents it becomes necessary" con
tinued the baldheaded reader.
'Foul--Strike one" roared the
megaphone.
The masculine portion of the listen
ers became FESTIVE. Their attention
turned in the direction of the mega
phone man and their backs toward
the baldheaded patriot.
for one people to dissolve the
polit-"
He hits to left-For two bases
l,elivelt at the bat
By this time 1874 male members of
the independence day audience had
dashed madly across to Newspaper
, ROW. OF the original audience G. the
safe and sane" celebration, 1874 WON
en- ~ children, a salubriously intoxi-
Gated cab driver and the police guard
remained
"Lelivelt sacrifices Elberfeld
gles-----Milan scores"
"Hurrah! --Wow, Vow" bel
lowed the crowd and the remainder
OF the reading of the glorious docu-
ment was interspersed with Good
boy, Doc!" "Oh, you Gabby Street,
for IA hot innings.
But Boston won.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
PASSING OF THE CHAM0Is
Animal Is Being RuthIessIy SIaugh-
tered and Its Extinction Is
Close at Hand.

The pride Of the Alpine fauna" as
the Indians call it, is said to be rapid
ly disappearing. Unless the law inter-
venes to protect it in a few years the
chamois will he nothing more than a
memory, living only in the verse Of
Carducci's "Piemonte" or as an OBJ
ject in the museums.
One thousand channels were killed In
one year, mainly on the Alpi Lepon-
tine, 500 having been sold in various
markets, while the remaining 200 fell
TO the rifle of the poacher before and
after the period fixed for legal sport
and were distributed among the small
er Alpine inns. Indeed this estimate
Of 200 clandestinely slaughtered is.
as the compiler of the statistics re-
ferred to says, well within the mark"
and strengthens his appeal to the
Italian government to exercise still
greater surveillance If the channels
is not to become as extinct as the
aodo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
PoUERRts,I
CUTTER FOR POULTRY FEED
Device Consists OF Lawn Mower, Set
Up on Box or Table-clips as
Fine as Desired.

Having noticed several references
to the need for a fine feed cutter for
chickens green feed, give suggestion
of simple homemade arrangement
that will cut clover and other like
green feeds as fine as desired, says a
writer in Rural New Yorker.
The arrangement consists Of lawn
mower (any width of cuD, set UP on
box or table with cutter bar in per-
pendicular position, the machine being
held in position by stationary blocks
fastened to cleats), front and back
of roller, also a block on floor with
wedge for placing. Back of the cutter
bar is the feed chute with side plates
at delivery end about eight inches
apart and with adjustable strip set
across for protection to the fingers
as well as to guide the grass, The
chute is nailed to cleats which in
turn are fastened to box. Contact end
OF chute sides are sawed out to ra-
dlus OF cutter. 1t Is essential that
floor of chute at delivery end be same
height as cutting edge of bar. At the
delivery side of cutter an incline takes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28

XET ASH1NGTON had a safe and
w sane" celebration of the national
birthday. In, years gone by the ma
tional capital has been noted for the
noisiest Fourth Of July celebration of
any city in the union. Last year they
adopted the safe and sane" idea.
Day fireworks and parade in the
morning with speechmaking on the
plaza fronting the city buildings. In
the afternoon motor parade and, at
night, an illumination of the Monu.
ment grounds and more fireworks.
The safe and sane" idea took well
at first and Washington determined to
stick by the modern form of celebra-
ton this year. Therefore the celebra-
ton last Monday began with the read
ing of the Declaration of Independence
in front Of the city buildings. Ten
O'Clock was the hour set, but, as luck
would have it, the same hour the Bos-
ton Red SoX and the Nationals
crossed bats. The Washington Post
and the Washington Times have Of
fees opposite the city building. A
crowd of about loco people had gath
cred for the ceremonies At the news
paper Offices the megaphone men had
been connected by wire with the base
ball park
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-28
Eclitics in 1910.

On the great western canal IL New
York, from Sche nectady to Buffalo,
there is grogshop within every quar-
ter OF mile (about every seventy
rods), making the whole number about
LEGO or LOO eroggeries on the banks
of that one canal, and the two political
parties are striving hard to obtain the
influence of these shops on the cleo
tons Of the state
So it is in Massachusetts. Every
GROCERY is hailed as bethel as
though 1t must be obtained for political
capital Oh! Dreadful!
Leading partisans are silent as to
the evils OF drunkenness. Selfstyled
politicians, The Absaloms of the day,
are struggling for the rabble to gain
their votes to advance party Objects.
From New England Lawyers Diary.