davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN

Central Presbyterian, corner OF
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue
Sunday school at 9:15 a m. Christian
Endeayor at $50 pm. Services at ~: 45
a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Broadway Presbyterian. corner Of
Twenty-third street and Seventh ave-
nue.. Rev. W. s. Marquis, pastor. Sun
aay school at 9:15 a. IN. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. IN. Services
at 1915 a. m. and 1880 D. IN. Fred
X. Goodman will speak at 1O:45. A
congregational meeting, which will be
moderated by Rev. w. G. oglevee, will
follow the service and act on the res
ignstion Of Or. Marquis presented last
Sunday. Evening theme. Pleasing
God"
South Park Presbyterian. corner OF
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth ave.
nue.. Rev. w. G ogIevee. pastor. Sun
day school at $50. Young Peoples
society at 6:45 p. m. Services at 1O:45
a m and 1880 p. IN.
Aiken street chapel Aiken street
South Rock Island. Sunday school al
2:30 D. M. ]. II. Cieland. superin,
tendent emeritus. A. ". Coulter, 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
services at Central church.

Rev. ". ]. Suckow of Davenport will
preach at Central Presbyterian church
at the hour of both the morning and
evening services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01

Many schOoi children suffer from
constipation, whicf-is often the cause
OF seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham.
beriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child
fer they are mild and gentle in their
effect and viii cure even chronic con
stipstion- Sold b. all druggists
/ (Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01

posing Of all property in Rock Island,
the committee regards it of much
value, as indicating the worth of their
now within few dollars Of $4,000,
and plans and canvass are being
pushed as rapidly as can be-
The democratic county committee
across the river is arranging as q pre-
liminary to the election of Cleveland
Thurman, Hayes and many other good
democrats in Scott county, a grand
torch light procession with an indus
trial display combined on next Satur-
day evening The committee extends
cordial invitation to all Rock Island
democrats to attend either or foot, on
horseback, bicycle, carriage, wagon,
omnibus or any other vehicle, with or
without Uniform. Arrangements have
been made for the transportation OF
all Rock Island clubs bearing torches
( free on the ferry over and back. and
the boat will make trips until the
demonstration is over. A great many
will go over from Rock Island.
I Nov. The rising generation play,
ed havoc with gates. sidewalks and
street crossings in the lower end OF
town last night, celebrating Hallow
cen like young savages.
4 The new Frank Orr directory OF
I Rock Island and Moline contains 5,5Ss
names for Rock Island. 4.457 for
I Milan. Using the multiple three. il
makes the estimated population OF
Rock Island 1874 TO 1881 for Moline
I or 20 per cent larger.
Il A new dough mixer at Christy',
cracker bakery is exciting the eurios
ity Of the bakers in this vicinity. Il
is a mammoth concern that hold.
six barrels OF -four and mixes il into
dough in eight minutes Il is operated
by machinery and works on the prin
ciple OF a revolving churn. Mr.. CHRISTI
! also has one at his Des Moines bak
cry. II is a great labor saving ma
chine and does away with the knead
ing process.
An effort is being made to brinj
about the formation of a baseball
league. composed of the cities o
Peoria. Davenport, Dubuque. Ceda
! Rapids, Burlington, Clinton an,
Keokuk. The average population O
these cities is $4,000 and the railroal
facilities are excellent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01

The old. old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last Sc years, but it
is always welcome sorry TO those In
search Of health-There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. SOLD BY ali Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
M METHODIST

First Methodist, corner Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street Rev. T. E.
Newland. pastor Sunday school at
$3.50 am. Epworth league at $50
p. m. Services at 10:45 a m. and 1880
p. N.
Spencer Memorial Methodist, corner
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. w. II. Tope, pastor Sun
day school at $3.50 a m Epworth
league at $50 p. m. Services at 1915
a. M. and 1870 p. m. Subject morn.
ing service, The Prayer That Teaches
TO Pray" Evening subject, 'Isreal
and the Tabernacle A special must.
cal program will be rendered by the
Epworth league at 6: 80 p m.
German Methodist, corner Four.
teeath street and Sixth avenue. Rev.
Henry Kettlekamp, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Juaior league al
$50 p. m. Services at 1880 a. m
and 1880 p. m.
! Free Methodist. Ninth avenue and
! Fifteenth street, Rev. c. S. Huston
pastor. Sunday school at 9:I5 a m
SSA ''NO9 a. w. 10 a. III anu . =" p III
Love feast at 6:45 p. m. Glass meet
ing Tuesday evening and prayer meet
( ing Thursday evening
| Milan Methodist church. Rev Alfred
Dixon. pastor. Sunday school at ga;
a. m. Epworth league at 645 p. m
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 1870 p. IN
Wayman African M. (. Ccolored)
corner Fifth-and-a-half avenue and Thir
teenth street. W. II. Saunders, pastor
Responsive reading at 10 a. m. Ser
mon at IL a. m. Sunday school a
1850 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
First Baptist corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street Rev. II. w.
Reed. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. B. Y. p. U. at 80 p. m. Serv.
ices at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Morning theme, Echoes from the Y.
NJ. c. A. Conference" Evening the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01

oct sc. F. Gazetteer has returned
from hunting expedition in the vicin-
ity Of Swan lake.
The track rebuilding force of the
Moline and Rock Island line of the
Holmes syndicate has reached Twenty
third street. coming west.
A Rock Island man today sold to a
farmer in Rural three trotting bred
horses at actual cash value. to be
paid for when Cleveland is elected
president
The y. NJ. c. A. building committee
received a check for 500 today. While
they have many subscriptions TO the
building fund equal 10 and greater
than this. yet coming as it does from
a nonresident, and one who is dis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
CHRISTIAN

Memorial Christian. corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street Rev.
d. r. Chatley. pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. n. Senior and IT.
termediate Christian Eadeavor at 6 80
m. Services at 1915 a. N. and 1884
y. m.
Second Christian, corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. w. Il. Slime,
pastor. Bible school at $3.50. Serv,
ices at 1915 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian. corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-fiftt
street. Rev. Mott Sawyer, acting pas
tor Sunday school at $50 a. m; DR.
J. r. Nichols, superintendent. Ser
vices at IL a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Episcopal church. Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev.
Granville H. Sherwood, rector. Serv.
ices at 7:30 a. m. and 10:45 a. IN
and 1870 p. m. Sunday school at 9:3t
a. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Eror, The rouS Files

oct. 29-The Josephine went north
this morning, the last packet up
stream this season.
The Rock Island & Milan Street
Railway Co will run Z, 8 and 10 O'Clock
cars to Milan this evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01

great interest being shown in all the
sessions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01

Christ" with the special subject, In
stituting the Lords Supper"
Edgewood Baptist. corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev.
c. E. Taylor, L. d, acting pastor
Sunday school at s:15. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. m Services
at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Rally Sunday will be observed. The
morning theme is The JOY of the
Lord" w B. Mcintyre will speak in
the evening. The theme is ''one Thing
Necessary 10 Successful Life
Swedish Baptist. corner Twenty first
street and Fifth avenue Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by
Rev j. A Carlson. Young Peoples
meeting at 5 p m. alternate Sundays.
Mckinley Baptist (colered), Tenth
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. J. W.
Whitfield. pastor. Sunday school at
9;90 a. m. Services at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. B. Y. P. L. at ESQ p. N.
SCIENTIST
Prs. Church of Christ, Scientist,
s35 Twenty-third street Sunday ser.
vice at 10:45 a. IN Subject of
vice at 1915 a. m. Subject of les
son, Everlasting Punishment" Wed
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
7:45. The church maintains a free read
ing room in the Peoples National bank
building, which is open every week
day from 1880 a. m. TO p. m. and
every Saturday evening from TO 3
O'Clock. All authorized literature on
Christian Science may be read or pur
chased.
CATHOLIC
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Twenty eighth street and Fifth avenue
! Rev. F. Lockrcv, rector. Masses al
Sis and 1890. Catechism ut P. m
Vespers and benediction at p. m. ev
cry Sunday and holy day.
| ST Mary's Roman Catholic, corner
CT Fourth avenue and Twenty second
street Father Adolph Geyer. pastor
Mass at and 1890 a. N.
St. JOSEPH Koran Catholic. corner
Second a7eGn: ans ! ourteenth street
Dean J. ). Quinn, rector; Rev. VII
liam Graham. assistant. Masses a
7:SO. $3.50. $3.50 and 1880 a. m. Sun
! day school at 10 o'clock.
St Paul's Belgian Catholic. Twenty
! fourth street and Eighth-and-a-half ave
nue.. Father Won Stappen, rector
Mass at a. m.
WEST END SETTLEMENT
West End Sunday school, 700 Fiftl
street. Sunday school at 2:3O p. N
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a
1880. ". Z. Barker. superintendent
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Church Of Jesus Christ. Latter Da.
Sairts utah Mormors). At Math'
hall. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preach
ing service at 3:14 p. m. ]. c. Scholte
presidir elder.
First Christian Spirits Church-Sel
vices every Sunday night at 7:45. a
Odd Fellows hall. Fifth and Brad
streets, Davenport. Mrs. JUL
Alfred, minister. Message meeting
every Thursday afternoCL at o'cloc
at the home of Mrs. julia Alfred, VI
West Sixteenth street. Davenport
Church of the Brethren-Service
at the Grenell schoolhouse. FRS
street. East Moline, at 1920 a m. an
1880 p, m.
/ International Bible Students a
sociation-Maths hall, 1864 Secon
avenue, Services at 1890 a. m. ".
Letter of Kewanee will give a di
. course on Thy Kingdom Come o
Earth"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01

All the news al lie time = Tbs
Arguk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-01
.IheGh1lfches

perintendent- Christian Endeavor st
s:45. Evening service at 1880.
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth stree. Rev. J. l.
Vance. pastor. Bible school at $50
a. m. Young Peoples Christian union
at $50 p. m. Services at 10:45 m.
and 7:45 p. m.
LUTHERAN
Zion Swedish Lutheran, Forty-ffth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. y. j.
Forsberg pastor. Sunday school al
$3.50 a m. Services at 1915 : m
and Las p. m.
German Evangelical, corner Twelfth
street and Twelfth avenue Rev. F.
J. Rolf, pastor. Services at -10:45 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school al
$3.50 a m. and D. m
First Swedish Lutheran. corner
Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue
Rev. Karl Nelson, pastor. Services Al
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Grace English Lutheran. corner
Seventh avenue and Forty-fourtI
street Rev. Ira o. Nothstein, pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 o.. m. Service!
at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Fret
/ S. Goodman, secretary of the Inter
national committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will speak at 7:45 on the theme, "Th,
Bible Daily Life" Pastors mornin,
theme. True Saintship" Specia
music at both services.
! German Lutheran, corner Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue. Rev Phi. WI,
helm, pastor. Services at 10 a. m
and 1880 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

the penitentlary one noted Western
banker who served a long term at
LeaVenworth assisted in the record
department for several years, and dur
ing all that time he was never known
to make a single mistake in his books
or to have a grievance Of any sort. lie
simply followed the rules of the prison
and soon earned his ''trusty'' uniform.
The warden at one time declared that
were it necessary he would not hesi-
tate to send this man on an errand
alone for five hundred miles from the
prison, as he felt absolutely certain
the man would return at the time he
was expected.
Rough treatment OF prisoners by
the guards is absolutely forbidden at
Leavenworth. and a guard wac IN any
way ill-treats prisoner is summarily
dismissed. Letters written to the
warden by the men are sure to be
carefully read and the complaints
contained therein investigated. When
man by good behavior is mado n
"trusty'' he IS put upon his honor and
allowed considerable freedom. For
instance, the man who drove the
warden's carriage for several years
was a "trusy' and frequently ne took
the female members OF the family for
tong drives through the country lar
away from the prison; another was a
cook in his home and still another has
acted as butler. TAe TRUSTEES" have
a special bedroom in the poaitentiary
where they may read when not at
work.
Several Of the prisoners are cnpa Sie
musicians and an orchestra has been
organized which frequently plays on
Sunday in the little gallery during the
dinner hour This may seem incon-
Gruous 10 many persons. but those
under whose charge these unfortunate
men have been placed believe that
music is like sunshine and that all the
men who so as,ray are not wholly
bad. Baseball is one of tho recrca-
tions IN which the well-behaved
prigoncre may indulge occasionally.
-Tho mere fact of haing able to take
part n gamea IL IN Incentive FOR
some of the men 10 5bey the rules.
= fcz o2 the inmates ara experts II
wood-c1rgins and the large wooden
e5E'c-thn enrblcm Of tho Department
of Ius.ita, vliick va 5n exhibition ut
ti1- Jamc,t2wG gEpoItion yyla carve j
~ c rris1rer 1i lGEvaulr Several
OF The rlen wh5 arl 19rYing tenn fer
rilldns cucn.orfe.i E1onc-. raising
r1-5-, ciai are rather -icrer ar'f :.
enc e. then coayi-,s lltterzd The
door 1f he Inherent Ennrinnents IT,
gold. ard 2ue'har dc-orrtad the aafe5
'lr0ls III. ti1 sJ'idlrE lHl petty
. ---i-- .-s1-. -na ssog- e the GoAn-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

the building All the brooms, scrub
bling brushes, mops. etc. needed are
the work of the prisoners and as the
writer walked through this shop n
slender young man wearing "trusty
uniform silently handed out one brush
after; another for Inspection When
a word OF praise for his work was
spoken faint smile and a timid bow
-of thanks was his response, The tin
ware usec Is made In The prison and
nearly all the furniture.
Outside in the penitentiary yards
tho prisoners make bricks. mix ce-
ment. haul stone, dig foundations, etc.
They are made to work steadily. but
there Is no rushing. II man in
good health refuses TO work he is
disciplined by being put In solitary
confinement and fed on bread and
water. He Is also forced TO break q
certain amount Of stone n his cell.
In j. several Instances prisoners have
refused to comply with regulations
and held our for a few days. Their
condition is closely watched by the
prison physician for the authorities
at Leavcnworth are determined that
q mans health must not be affected.
man the worst possible form of inn
hriscnment and few men have refused
10 work after three or four days Of II.
on one occasion a prisoner who was
especially refractory declared that he
would rot work and nobody could
force him 10 do so. At first II was
thought rhst he was sex, but after
.examination b. the physiciahs he was
'found'tc he IN. perfect health. lie was
then putsinto one Of the cells With a
hH inner nS'ign2plic of Tunes and put
itrpfl ttsc Sr5a and w2ipr dot. Fer
thrss lylaSs he. rsfusa % touch the
,h-ffrncA 4,-a y e1lara1 he you'd atarve
ittInsei. ~ dsath. If1slly. on the
feiistt n1os,ailG pc cay "a tbs guard
and brEged pitsqusly 70 be allowed to
&c; OFT ans work 1h the other
3rrissneres he also. aPol l5gized for his
sheh-tvier and nrs slac5 been model
spr,zoasr. Sar:a II 81 zllE spr7f. t.s.ss's - :
affarathytr ( dnigeicr tfHdins this
.c.a.y r.ls,tss -hei. tsei haaylsr they
soon snttIe down q T7rE ana i1ke
.''tHeir ciciB,s" iiSs =,
fOf ccrTze. iilc-5 o ecs,sin eisz-
Of prls7uars wto ne2sri give tha
ivarden5thb nagli., 9Si-, sgch e.
bankers who haze e 20 wreEs, -
te- carriafs who, ,ltvd apr-otri-. ted
mai wE!sh.d ala re F,' 2at fo them
.etc.1 ma n-aiorit5 e 90. sra s'Y7
clerlcs.i : togit'.7ss and LEY DO a. -
y,-t: vsthcut : m iA4.. Aza c.
this typsaege r lt1l5 ~fi-ose 3ro,n 20
3rneSss.sa1 ilas7-,t,f Fl lsa
t.9- 49, = - -s-v- =
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Claughry. an officer who served with
distinction during the Civil War.
Shortly after its close he became In
terested in prison work and since that
time has served in the capacity OF
warden at several prisons. He was
also Chief of Police of Chicago for
over two years. His wardenship at
Leavenworth has already extended
over period of thirtee- years. He
has travelled extensively through
Europe studying prison conditions.
and in 1895 he went to England by
special invitation to Inspect English
prisons. Although a strict discipline
rian. Major McClaughry has kind
and sympathetic nature and is always
ready to help a prisoner on the right
road. He insists on punctuality in
everything and is himself a hard
worker.
Major McClaughry was the first
man TO introduce tho Bertillion Sys-
tenn of measurement in State prisons,
which he did while in charge of the
pentitentary at Joliet, Illinois. 1t
was also through his influence that
the fngerprint Identification was
.
England he examined the system and
Immediately saw its great value as a
means of tracing crime and arranged
to have John Kenneth Ferrier. OF
i Scotland Yard, to spend some time at
LeaVenworth and give Instructions AZ
to the workings of the system. Some
stirring scenes have been enacted in
the fingerprint bureau there, az on
one occasion a rebellious prisoner.
who objected to the taking Of his
fhgerprints, assaulted the record
clerk seriously inJuring him. It wRs
nfterward discovered through COM
parison of the prints that he Was q
notorious criminal who had escaped
from an English prison. Later he had
to be put in solitary confinement for
nearly killing a fellow prisoner. This
means Of Identification has now be-
come universal. and every prison and
police department throughout the
civilized world has millions Of finger
prints of criminals filed away for
Identification. One of the first things
a convicted man goes through with
when he reaches Leavenworth is to
have his fingerprints taken and re-
corded. They are then classified. and
unless his entire life story is known all
order to discover whether or not he
has been in prison heretofore. The
identification by this method 10 abso-
lutely correct for no two persons
fingerprlnts are alike.
When man is released at Leaven-
worth he is given transportation to tho
town from which he came, five dol
lars in money, a new suit OF clothes.
hat and shoes. If he Is released In
Winter an overcoat is added
The dynamiters will find heavs=s-
worth a model prison. and 1t is to be
hoped that while they are serving
I out the just sentences for the out
RACES which they have perpetrated
ard planned they will learn that 1t
/ pays to earn an honest dollar in a
! peaceable way. and it is further hoped
/ that when they are released they
will hHd a better understanding be-
tween capital and labor with such a
I strong sentiment among Labor Unions
I against improper methods that both
the opportunity and desire 10 repeat
1 such crimes may be taken away,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

OF the Indians came from indian Ter
rltory before 1t was merged into.
Oklahoma and their crimes are the
result of the use of too much bad
whiskey. One Japanese Is serving a
sentence for seal poaching o. ST.
Georges Island. A Mexican Is paying
the penalty for smuggling. He was
shoemaker and had been in the habit
of sewing Mexican opals In the lining
of shoes and passing them through
the customs as plain shoes. The In
dams are usually model prisoners and
some have made excellent workmen
besides being the most obedicnt of
all the inmates. The Indian has
sensitive nature. and as a resui. of
it-or. rather. the inability to .'actice
self-restraint under strong provoca-
ton, some Carlisle graduates have
landed in this prison. At the close
of their school days they returned to
their tribes and were shown little con-
sideration by the older men. Educa-
ton had equipped them for new and
more useful life and then failed 10
provide proper place for its develop
nent. The grief ard modification re-
sultinE from this condition soon led to
drink and crime was the result. The
msioritj- Of the Indisn prisoners work
in tho stone cutters' shop. and nearly
ell the stone used to ornament the
front cs. tho building wa5 dressed By
thorn. They ct,l, cling to their Indian
name., ouch ss Crazy Snake. Amos
Rabbit, Tiger TEN, BROWN Tekes- The
Grn, Ichn Hpglsiac-. .etc. Many CT
them receive lettors. from homo and
orc man for time. kent lsrfa cor
resrcndencsity,th III hts sweo,heart vla .
rejoico5 IL tho u,,n,c, CT Lrcy gtsna-
tnsi Coosc.
As Ear .-s sp7sslbla evarftlins 5reea7
e5iir the piis1n Is tii3 llsynii%orE OF
the tA,uztes. nads Lac ehopsfia Shic,.
these articles nta ynanufae,urea rare
interesting IN r0aglye-aSnsetg TheS men
are nnUsuahy F.opd ofsthrlrtwotiSiaTd
fre1usrtlyi ask tho S9r,men whether
horeat I,viag ogtblls. In seyeral in
stances released prisoners eheva &C o.
tainld wurk on the recoHrn sndztiou
OF the y vsrAen. and Z ,5 no. unc3lll-
men Tor discfaYeea convicta TO ask
for lsttert cE tc thelr ability ef4worl.-
mem In ons ship .ahoas for the
prLsonegs aTe nsede. IN a1o.i-ar
halncss-for the horses used in hauling
-abcut tho priaon.. Tho tailer shGo IL
ntrpea Bith zlectr csiacns FOR irga3s-
Ing, ard elsctcic suing mac ehiAas tsrn
out uiia tiio oiothiags used .b1- itt,e
pri5oaa,B ss.. vel rs The raat gnife-riis
worn 10y, ti-e.ofTic rs. Ola clothing and
,carprts ere tcut sup. end we7en 4; >
rl-a -ca-a l--e = a--a- - ir,rsf, -