USA > Iowa > Madison County > History and business directory of Madison County, Iowa > Part 5
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" The following varieties would be a good and certain list for an orchard of five hundred apple trees, or less. New York Pippin or Ben Davis, White Winter Pearmain, Wine Sap, Wilton, Jonathan, Janette, Oskaloosa Apple, and Nonsuch, for Winter varieties. The Maiden's Blush,-(a little tender)-Dominie, and the Dutchess of Oldenburgh, for fall varieties. For summer, the Early Pennock, Red June, Sweet June, Red Astrachan, and Keswick Codlin.
" One and two year old trees are best to transplant. When trees are planted in the Spring, always put some simple muleh, such as straw or hay, for several feet around the roots. If you plant large trees cut off some top. If the tree does not bear by the middle of May, cut off some more. Never plant large trees if you can get small ones. The best location for an orchard is on the east, north-east or north location. South, or south-west, or west, should always beavoided. Trees require no manure in our soil ; the richest soil is not the best for the apple. Let trees top near the ground, not higher than one or two feet. Look out for borers all the time. The trees need a general going over each fall and Spring to clean off all worms; and a washing with soap-suds will be found very beneficial.
" Canada Fink, one of our fruit farmers, who is, perhaps, one of the best posted fruit inen in the West, gives us the following items in regard to apples : " Apples are peculiarly adapted to this country. Whenever the wind blows on an apple tree so that it stands to the north- east, it will not be long until the worms eat it up, unless it receives frequent attention. This is one of the reasons why there are frequent
67
ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXCELSIOR DRUG STORE!
WINTERSET, IOWA.
STOUT & SAWYER,
PROPRIETORS,
Where may be found, at all times, a well selected stock of
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,
Varnishes, Perfumery,
NOTIONS, &c., &c.
ALSO,
Pure Liquors, Wine, &c.,
Strictly for Medicinal Purposes.
Under no other circumstances or conditions whatever, will liquors be sold. We do not purpose running a Saloon under the flimsy disguise of a Drug Store.
DOI. W. STOUT is a practical chemist, and a physician of 20 year's experience, and persons favoring us with their patronage, may rely upon the superior strength and purity of our medicines.
68
HISTORY.
vacancies in many of the orchards of this country. All apple trees, whether large or small, must be diligently watched to rid them of all worms. By a little attention, apples will thrive exceedingly well in this climate."
There are many thriving young orchards in the county ; almost every farmer deeming a good orchard indispensible. It is estimated by our nurserymen that over two hundred thousand apple trees have been planted in Madison county during the past four years. The county already raises almost enough apples for home consumption. In a few years it will have largely in excess what may be needed for home use.
STRAWBERRIES.
Strawberries are indigenous to this county, and they grow in the greatest profusion in many portions of the county. This excellent fruit, when cultivated, thrives exceedingly well, and yields more bountifully here than we have ever known it to do elsewhere. Its cul- tivation requires but little attention, and when grown for marketable purposes, it is, perhaps, the most profitable of all fruits ; a small bed in a garden, say twenty feet square, is generally sufficient to supply the wants of an ordinary family.
In regard to the cultivation of the strawberry, Canada Fink gives the following advice : It is the universal recommendation to plant for a new bed in August; but this will not do in this county, unless it is a wet August, which seldom happens in this country. It is also generally recommended to confine the plants to one hill, and cut the runners. This will not do in this county, as far as my experience goes, because a vine thus treated will form a large bulb, out of which the fibres strike. The best time to plant is early in the Fall or in the Spring. The surest plan to raise strawberries is to keep them clean, and in a good season they will cover the ground.
RAILROADS. .
As early as 1853, General Curtis, the prime mover in the great Pacific Railroad enterprise, and who was honored with the title of " Father of the Great Pacific Railroad," made a speech on the subject of the Pacific Railroad, in the "Old Log Court-House" in Winterset. He after- wards, in the year 1858, delivered a speech on the railroad in the east front of the St. Nicholas Hotel, then known as the Pitzer House. His ·speech was one of the most masterly orations ever delivered on the subject of railroads in the West; he also pictured in the most vivid and eloquent manner the importance of that road. He pictured in glowing terms the magnificent perspective of a line of new States that would
69
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN BURKE, Attorney & Counselor-at-Law
North Side Public Square,
WINTERSET, IOWA.
Will give his entire attention to the Practice of Law in Madison and adjoining Counties.
WINTERSET & DE SOTO
STAGE LINE
LOTHROP, GLAZEBROOK & TRYON, PROPRIETORS.
DAILY LINE 4-HORSE COACHES Making Connections with
CARS RUNNING EAST AND WEST.
Stages run twice a week from Winterset to Afton and Bedford.
W" Also twice a week from Winterset to Nevin, Quincy, and Clarinda.
Col. C. B. LOTHROP, Proprietor.
A. W. WILKINSON, SURVEYOR, WINTERSET, IOWA.
Is fully prepared to do any surveying that may be desired in Madison or adjoining Counties.
70
HISTORY.
grow up across the continent-of a commercial stream diverting the commerce of the world from its accustomed channels-withdrawing the teas, silks, spices and the great trade of China and the Asiatic Empires across the Pacific to San Francisco, and thence across the Pacific Railroad to New York, from whence they would be distributed to Europe in half the time now required in their transit. He also spoke of how it would develop the great natural wealth of the Rocky Mountains, and seemed to grasp the importance of the great enterprise in all its bearings. The town was full of people at the time he made this speech, and the writer well remembers-for he was present at the time-with what eagerness the crowd listened to his prophetic remarks. Half doubting the success of so great an undertaking, vet they could not help being filled with visions of the wealth, the greatness and grandeur that would necessarily result from an enterprise of that kind, But eleven years have now elapsed since Col. Curtis made that pro- phetic speech, and his predictions are being rapidly fulfilled.
In 1852 or '53, Alf. D. Jones surveyed the route of the Philadelphia, Ft. Wayne & Platte River Air Line Railroad, through the State from New Boston, on the Mississippi River to Council Bluffs. The route of this road passed directly through Winterset, and depot grounds were marked out for it in the north east part of town.
To aid in the construction of this Air Line Railroad, Judge Pitzer, in compliance with the petition and request of a portion of the people of Madison county, called a special election for the purpose of deciding the question, " Will the people of Madison county subscribe one hundred thousand dollars stock in the Philadelphia, Ft. Wayne & Platte River Railroad." The election was held on the 24th day of December, 1853. and the election resulted as follows : one hundred and eighty-three votes were cast in favor of the loan, and ninety-four against it. For the payment of this sum it was provided that the county should issue bonds payable at such time as was deemed advisable by the County Judge, in not less than ten or more than twenty years from the time of their date, to bear interest not exceeding eight per cent per annum. To liquidate these bonds, the County Judge was authorized to levy such annual tax, not exeeding one per cent, nor less than two mills on the dollar, of the county valuation, as may be necessary therefor. This loan still stands in full force and effect on our statute books. A route through the state along this line must yet be built, it being on a direct air line continuation of the Pacific Railroad, from Omaha to Philadel- phia and the East, and the nearest and most natural route for the road. It will be built in time, and will be the main thoroughfare of the great Pacific Railroad.
71
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOMAS GARLINGER,
DEALER IN
Live Stock !
OF ALL KINDS,
Winterset,
Iowa.
HE IS READY TO
Buy Stock at any time,
And will always pay the highest market price in
CASH.
Whenever you have a Horse, Steer, Cow or hog to sell, go to Tom Garlinger and he will buy it of you.
72
HISTORY.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad passes through the north line of Madison county. It was completed through to Council Bluffs last May. This road has developed the country along the line of its route, with the most astonishing rapidity. Of the towns located along its line in, and contiguous to Madison county, we will men- tion elsewhere in this book.
The Bedford, Winterset & Des Moines Railroad is an organization which has in contemplation the building of a railroad from Des Moines via Winterset and Bedford, to St. Joseph, Missouri. The Iowa divi- sion of this company is officered as follows:
William Compton, President; L. M. McPherson, Secretary; John A. Pitzer, Treasurer, and F. W. Palmer, Theodore Cox, Eli Cox, W. W. McKnight and D. P. Kenyon, Board of Directors.
The State of Missouri has granted this road a subsidy often thousand dollars a mile from St. Joseph to the Iowa state line, provided, the road is completed to the State line by the first of December, 1869. The road will be completed so far, within the time specified. The road will also be completed as far as Bedford, in Taylor county, Iowa, by the first of January, 1870.
The citizens of Madison county have raised by taxation and subscrip- tion, about seventy-five thousand dollars to aid in the construction of this road. But the late decision of the Supreme Judge of the State de- claring taxation for railroad purposes illegal, has compelled the citizens to drop the plan of raising money for that purpose by taxation. Efforts are now being made to raise the amount required of this county, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, by donations and subscriptions of stock. There is no doubt that the road will soon be built clear through.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
The Madison County Teachers' Institute was organized at Winterset in October, 1858, by J. H. L. Scott, an eminent educational man, who resided at that time at Osceola. The organization has held its annual meetings from its commencement down to the present time; and it has been the means of accomplishing a vast amount of good for the cause of education in Madison county. The teachers of the entire county attend its meetings and all take an active part in the various exercises of the Institute. And many citizens of the county who are not teachers often take an active part in the exercises. Its meetings are always interesting and instructive and they are very largely attended. The citizens of the county take a great deal of pride in the Institute, for it is doing much to advance the cause of education in the county.
73
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELI WILKIN, Attorney at Law,
WINTERSET, IOWA.
Will give his entire attention to the Practice of Law in Madison and adjoining Counties.
HOLLINGSWORTH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
CAST IRON RESERVOIR PATENTLO DECS 1865
Hardware & Tinware, COOKING,
STO
HEATING and PARLOR
Shelf-goods, Furnishing-goods. Nails, Farming Implements and a general assortment of all articles usually kept in a first-class Hardware store.
Job-Work, Roofing, Guttering and Spouting, Done on short notice and in the best manner at the New Brick Store, East side Public Square,
WINTERSET, IOWA.
H. O. FARNSWORTH, WINTERSET, IOWA. Is prepared to do all kinds of
HOUSE PAINTING,
GRANING, GLAZING, PAPER -HANGING, &c.
74
HISTORY.
SCHOOL STATISTICS OF MADISON COUNTY.
The following is a list of the Sub-Districts, the number of Sub-Districts, the number of schools, the number of persons between five and twenty-one years of age, the number of school-houses and of what materials constructed, for the year 1868 :
Sub Districts.
No. of
School
Districts
No. of
Males
No. of
Females
No. of
Schools.
School
Houses
Frame
School
Houses.
Stone
School
Houses.
Crawford ..
6
144
128
6
1
5
3
Douglas
5
128
131
5
Grand River
6
114
98
5
Jackson
5
93
74
5
1
Jefferson
6
86
91
5
4
1
Lincoln
6
131
103
5
3
Lee.
5
71
58
2
3
Monroe
4
81
57
4
1
3
1
Madison
8
138
131
5
1
3
Ohio
4
99
94
2
4
Penn.
4
56
49
6
4
5
Scott
6
230
231
5
1
South.
7
188
198
5
1
4
1
Union
5
194
176
5
4
2
Walnut
6
156
124
6
2
1
Webster
4
: 67
56
4
4
Independent District of Winterset
1
269
263
2
1
Independent District of Brooklyn
1
49
60
1
Independent District of Lincoln
1
54
51
-
Total
92
2,345
2,187
84
4
59
15
...
H. W. Hardy, our excellent County Superintendent, has visited all the schools during the past winter, (1868 and 1869) and reports them all in a flourishing condition. Every exertion is being made to advance and Improve the schools, and the standard of qualifications of teachers is being raised.
THE WINTERSET PUBLIC SCHOOL-HOUSE.
Winterset has a magnificent public school-house, one of the best, perhaps, in the State. It was finished in the fall of 1868. It is located on a very beautiful eminence-overlooking most of the city, and very beautiful scenery to the south and southeast-about three blocks from the Public Square. The lot on which it is located contains just two acres of ground, and is the most beautiful location in the city. The grounds slope off gradually in every direction, and they are fenced in with a good substantial fence. And the grounds will be beautifully ornamented with trees and shrubbery.
The house is a two-story building and built of native stone, strong and durable, and cost $30,000. Its dimensions are 653 x 81} feet, with a front projection of 6 x 19 feet. It contains eight rooms 30 x 30 feet each ; two rooms 16 x 25 feet ; two halls-one up stairs and one down-16 x 40 feet, and a large cellar, or basement, in which the coal and wood is stored away. A well proportioned cupola or belfry sets off the building in fine style. The bell inside the belfry is a clear sounding one and weighs 420 pounds.
Log
75
ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. B. CHERRY, PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON, (Office over National Bank),
WINTERSET. - IOWA.
ATTENTION FARMERS! WILLIAM EARLY, DEALER IN
LIVE STOCK,
Is prepared at all times to purchase any live stock that farmers may have for sale, such as cattle, horses, mules and hogs, for which he will pay the highest market price. Persons having live stock for sale, will do well to call and see him-residence, Jackson township, Madison county, Iowa.
J. W. YOUNG'S
J. W. YOUNG,
Would respectfully inform his many friends and the publlc generally, that he has refitted his
Photographic Rooms,
Over I. L. Tidrick's Drug Store, and multiplied his facilities for taking first- class pictures.
THE CABINET PICTURE,
Which has become the pride of the East, can be secured at the Gallery in all its beauty.
LIFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN,
And Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged to any Size desired. Square and oval frames, with display mats for family groups, furnished in great variety, and at the lowest rates.
76
HISTORY.
The several school-rooms are all well seated and furnished with all necessary furniture, books and school apparatus. The seats are all of the latest improved patterns.
The school-house was commenced, managed and completed under the charge of the following Board of Directors: M. R. Tidrick, Presi- dent; I. G. Houk, Vice-President; W. H. Lewis, Secretary ; and H. J. B. Cummings, Fred. Mott, J. T. White and W. W. McKnight, Directors. They deserve great credit and the thanks of the community for the faithful manner in which they have discharged their duties.
Mr. C. C. Chamberlin is the Principal and Superintendent, and is a teacher of long experience, in every respect eminently qualified to fill the duties of his position. He is also assisted by an able and experi- enced corps of teachers.
The public schools opened in the new school building October 5th, 1868. C. C. Chamberlin, A. M., having been chosen Superintendent of the schools and teacher of the High School Department, with the fol- lowing Assistants :
Mary L. Adams, for the Grammar Department.
Ella Cassidy, for A, Intermediate Grade.
Helen Arnold, for B, Intermediate Grade.
Annie McCaughan, for A, Primary Grade.
Florence Parker, for B, Primary Grade.
And the second week of the term : Sarah A. DeCou for B, Grammar Grade.
The schools commenced with 270 pupils and the number rapidly increased.
From the Superintendent's first quarterly report we gather the fol- lowing items :
Enrollment for the term, 464; average number belonging, 364; aver- age daily attendance, 325 ; average age of pupils in High School 17.4 years; A, Grammar, 15.5 years; B, Grammar, 12.3 years; A, Interme- diate, 10.9 years ; B, Intermediate, 9.2 years ; A, Primary, 8 years ; B, Primary, 6.7 years.
At the close of the fall term Sarah A. DeCou and Ella Cassidy resigned their places in the school, and Etta Mayo and Mrs. H. C. Weston were appointed to fill the vacancies.
An additional school was also provided, in charge of Mrs. L. Patterson.
HISTORY OF M. E. CHURCH, MADISON COUNTY. BY REV. H. H. ONEAL.
The first Society of the M. E. Church in Madison county was organi- zed in Winterset in the Summer of 1849. At that time all of the State
77
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAVID HUTCHINSON, M. D., SURGEON!
Winterset, Iowa,
Having had over thirty years' extensive experience in the practice of medicine, continues to treat all Chronic Diseases and perform all Surgical Operations. His department embraces all diseases peculiar to females ; and nervous diseases, such as Epilepsy, Neuralgia and Palsy ; diseases of the Brain and Spine; diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Heart ; all forms of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea, Skin Diseases, Eruptions ; diseases of the Liver, Spleen, and Kidneys; diseases of the Bones, &c., &c. Removes Deformities and Tumors ; treats Hernia ; applies Trusses ; applies Elastic Stockings for Varicose Veins, or other diseases needing mechanical support; removes Cancers with remedies without the use of the knife; treats Catarrh, or diseases of the nasal passages, by a lately invented apparatus, with perfect success. He gives especial attention to diseases of the Eye und Ear. Employs apparatus for the examination of every part of the human body ; and he is well supplied with all the most recent improvements in medicine and surgery.
He might refer to many cases which he has successfully treated, were it neces- sary ; let a few suffice :
" I felt it to be a duty that I owe to the afflicted, to express my gratitude to Dr. DAVID HUTCHINSON, for the skill and services that he rendered me in curing a chronic disease of the Liver and Heart, which threatened my life by producing dropsy of the whole system. I had been confined for two months before he com- menced treating me, but his treatment immediately took effect, and gradually restored me to a good degree of health, which I now enjoy. J. BARTLETT, M. D."
" In compliment to Dr. HUTCHINSON, and for the benefit of the afflicted every- where, I wish to say that the Doctor has successfully treated me for Catarrh of the nose - a complaint which is very obstinate, and which has given me much concern. O. T. CONGER, Pastor of Winterset Baptist Church."
" I hereby desire to state for the benefit of the afflicted, that I was relieved of deafness of ten year's duration, by the treatment of Dr. DAVID HUTCHINSON, of Winterset, Iowa. ELI ODELL."
WINTERSET, October, 1864.
The Doctor also would refer patients for information in reference to his success, to SETH PATTIE, of Redfield, cured of running from the ear, of several years stand- ing.
Also to JOSIAH LEACH, of deafness, and to Miss E. HARLAN, cured of a chronic disease of long standing, together with many others that he has treated, to whom he might refer.
Office on the north side of the Public Square.
78
HISTORY.
of Iowa was included in one Conference, and Winterset formed a part of the Three Rivers Mission, Iowa City District, Iowa Conference. Rev. Andrew Coleman was Presiding Elder of the District and Rev. G. W. Teas, Preacher in charge of the Mission. Three Rivers Mission inclu- ded the following appointments, located in Madison, Warren and Polk counties, viz : Linden's, Laverty's, Allcock's, Smith's, Fleming's, Winterset and Linn Grove. The records of the first Quarterly Confer- ence of this year are lost, but at the third, Felter's appointment and Indianola had been added to the Mission. In September, 1850, Rev. David Worthington, now gone to his reward, was appointed Presiding Elder of the District, and the pastoral charge of the Mission was sup- plied by Rev. V. P. Fink, a Local Preacher belonging to the Mission. During this year the first Quarterly Meeting in Madison county was held in Winterset, July 12th and 13th.
At the session of the Iowa Conference in 1851, Rev. James Hayden was appointed Presiding Elder of Ft. Des Moines District, and Rev. D. T. Sweem, Pastor of Three Rivers Mission.
The history of Madison county Methodism properly commences in the year 1852. From this year it was no longer lost in the wide field embraced in the Mission. It was recognized by the Annual Conference of this year as Winterset Mission, including all of Madison County. Henceforth it has a name, an individuality, a history, all its own.
79
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEAD QUARTERS
VDERTIL
WE PRIZE
FOR BARGAINS AT THE
MONTANA STORE
NORTH WEST OORNER
COURT-HOUSE SQUARE,
Winterset, Iowa.
This is the cheapest and best place in Central Iowa to purchase staple and
FANCY GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, CHINA & GLASSWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS, &C., &C.
Come and buy them when you can always get the worth of your money and go on your way rejoicing, remembering that
" A Dollar saved is a Dollar earned," And this is the place to do it.
All kinds of Produce taken in Exchange for Merchandise.
JONATHAN MYERS.
STATISTICS OF M. E. CHURCH IN MADISON COUNTY.
Year
Station or Circuit.
Name of Pastor.
Name of P. E.
¡No. of| Value Mem- of Ch. bers.
in No. of | Vol'ms S. S ..
Prp'ty. Sch'lrs | Libr'ry
1849|Three Rivers Mission
George W. Teas
Andrew Coleman.
*.
1850 Three Rivers Mission
V. P. Fink ..
D. Worthington.
1851 Three Rivers Mission
D. S. Sweem
John Hayden .....
1852
Winterset Mission
R. G. Haun ..
John Hayden
1853
Winterset Mission.
R. Swearingen
John Hayden ..
1854
Winterset Mission ..
R. Swearingen ..
John Hayden
Unknown.
None.
None.
None.
1855| Winterset Mission ....
Leonard Parker.
J. B. Hardy.
1856 Winterset Mission ..
Samuel Weeks ..
J. B. Hardy ...
311
$ 2200
155
300
1857 Winterset Mission
1858 Winterset Circuit ...
R. S. Robinson
393
200
200
500
1858| Brooklyn.
J. B. Rawls
R. S. Robinson.
1858| New Virginia.
J J. Stewart.
1859 Winterset Circuit.
R. S. Robinson.
1859 Brooklyn.
J. W. Anderson
Sanford Haines ...
268
1000
160
350
1860 Brooklyn
Enoch Wood.
Sanford Haines.
290
1500
238
350
1861 Winterset Circuit ..
220
1200
100
309
1861 Brooklyn ..
65
1861 New Virginia ..
Sanford Haines
296
2500
367
544
1862| Winterset Circuit.
Sanford Haines.
210
1200
140
200
1862 | Brooklyn ..
S. Jones ....
Sanford Haines ..
65
E. H, Winans.
294
1800
356
800
1863 Winterset Circuit ..
201
1200
140
200
1863 New Virginia ..
311
2000
274
474
1864 Winterset Circuit.
234
1000
350
459
1864 Brooklyn.
J. Knotts .....
P. F. Bresee.
80
..
198
1000
140
350
1865 Winterset Station
J. W. Adair
P. F. Bresee.
282
300
280
600
1865 Winterset Circuit ..
W. Abraham.
P. F. Bresee.
2700
325
550
1865
Brooklyn ..
J. Hestwood. ..... ..
125
800
.....
D. Thompson
134
2000
150
350
D. Thompson.
279
650
350
600
1866 Winterset Circuit ....
198
2600
175
100
1866 Brooklyn ...
1866 New Virginia.
J. Hestwood.
D. Thompson.
100
800
....
1867 Winterset Station ... ...
H. H. Oneal.
D. Thompson ...
228
1000
250
500
1867 Winterset Circuit ..
J. Hestwood.
D. Thompson.
322
1600
260
468
D. Thompson.
291
2200
320
1867 Ohio Circuit ...
A. A. Powell ...
M. Sheetz.
D. Thompson
100
800
.....
...
...
......
1860 Winterset Circuit.
U. P. Golliday ..
Sanford Haines.
192
800
28
200
Sanford Haines.
50
..
1860 New Virginia ..
J. F. Goolman, D. Thompson. M. Sheetz
Sanford Haines ...
S. Jones ..
Sanford Haines ..
1862 |New Virginia.
G. Jay Nixon
1863 Brooklyn ..
J. Knotts ....
E. H. Winans ..
70
600
C. C. Mabee ..
W. Abraham.
P. F. Bresee.
1864|New Virginia ...
C. C. Mabee ..
P. F. Bresee ..
1865. New Virginia ...
W. E. Smith ..
1866 Winterset Station ..
J. W. Adalr ..
I. Mershon ..
D. Thompson
..
HISTORY.
80
....
E. H. Winans ..
Charles Woolsey.
R. S. Robinson.
1859| New Virginia.
James Haynes
J. B. Hardy.
S. M. Goodfellow
J. B. Hardy ....
...
J. W. Anderson.
W. S. Peterson
..
J. B. Rawls ..
J. M. Baker.
R. S. Robinson
M. Sheetz
P. F. Bresee.
245
P. F. Bresee ...
1867 New Virginia ..
1
81
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUCKEYE STORE,
WINTERSET, IOWA. South Side of Public Square,
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