USA > Iowa > Jones County > History of Jones County, Iowa, past and present, Volume I > Part 50
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Monticello has always been very modest in her claims in regard to religious superiority, but nevertheless, the town and surroundings have always maintained the principles of religion and Christianity with due fervor and hearty enthusiasm. It may well be doubted if any town or community in the county contains a greater percentage of church going people today than Monticello. The five active churches in Monticello have a total membership of one thousand three hundred and eighty-eight, and have church property of the estimated value of one hun- dred and twelve thousand dollars. The church edifices are of modern architec- tural design, and the societies are well maintained, both as to church attendance and workers in the several departments of the church work, and in the financial support of the work in all its branches.
Monticello has had ten church organizations, namely : Catholic, United Breth- ren, Congregational, Methodist, Baptist, German Reformed, Presbyterian, Epis- copalian, Christian and Christian Science.
Besides these churches, Monticello had at one time a Y. M. C. A. organiza- tion, which began November 25, 1867, grew and flourished for several years, having an excellent reading room, then declined and eventually ceased to exist.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
In 1860. seven years after the organization of the Bowen's Prairie Congrega- tional church. Rev. Jesse Guernsey, at that time agent of the A. H. M. S. for the state of Iowa, sent to Monticello Rev. Edward P. Kimball, to take steps to organize a Congregational church if he found it practicable. On November 13, 1860, a council, composed of delegates from the churches of Dubuque, Anamosa, Bowen's Prairie and Cass, met in the schoolhouse, and organized the Congrega- tional church of Monticello, with Rev. E. P. Kimball as pastor with a nominal salary of five hundred dollars a year, and with nine charter members. These were Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- man P. Hoyt, Mrs. C. E. Wales. Mrs. Albert Higby, and Mrs. Jane Leach.
The Civil war came soon after, and almost all thought and energy were de- voted to that struggle. The church with difficulty was kept alive. Two years after its organization, it had only eight members, one man beside the pastor. and six women, In five years there were sixteen members, and in ten years there were forty-six.
Services were held in the schoolhouse until December 13, 1865. Then Kin- sella hall was rented and used until the church was built. On May 14, 1867, the corner stone of a church building was laid. and the church was dedicated January 27, 1868. Rev. J. E. Roy, of Chicago, conducting the services. This building was used for thirty-three years, when, during the pastorate of Rev. C. C. Warner, the present church edifice was erected. It was dedicated January 20, 1901. with ap- propriate services. The address in the morning was by Rev. E. A. Berry, D.D.,
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of Cedar Rapids; in the afternoon, by Rev. A. L. Frisbie, D. D., of Des Moines, and in the evening, Rev. J. E. Roy, D. D., gave the "Message of the Old Cen- tury to the New." The church has since bought a parsonage, a comfortable ยท building pleasantly located, and a pipe organ.
The church has had fifteen pastors in the forty-nine years of its existence. Rev. E. P. Kimball, who served three years; Dr. Isaac Russell, one year ; Rev. D. J. Jones, two years; Rev. J. K. Nutting, eight months; Rev. J. D. Bell, ten months; Rev. William Leavitt, seven years; Rev. L. W. Brintnell, three years; Rev. David Jenkins, three years ; Rev. C. A. Towle, three years ; Rev. J. T. Blan- chard, three years; Rev. W. L. Demorest, two years; Rev. J. W. Davis, three and a half years; Dr. A. M. Case, three years; Rev. C. C. Warner, five and a half years, and Rev. M. A. Breed, who has been pastor since May, 1904, and a very able thinker and speaker and a man who has an influence for good among all classes. The church membership at this present time is about one hundred and seventy-four.
The Sunday school has always been considered an important part of the church life. Its superintendents have been H. D. Sherman, Prof. J. E. James, J. R. Still- man, and J. A. Doutrick. Mr. Doutrick has been superintendent of the Sabbath school for twenty-nine years, beginning with his first Sunday in Monticello. The Sunday school officers at the present time are: superintendent, J. A. Doutrick; assistant superintendent, Frank D. Hayden ; secretary and treasurer, Miss Carrie Page.
The officers of the church and its organizations at the present time are: pas- tor, Rev. M. A. Breed; deacons : John A. Doutrick, Michael McLaughlin, An- drew Davidson, William F. Bingham; clerk of the church, Miss Mary I. Jar- man; clerk of the society, Miss May Scales; treasurer, Dr. M. H. Teeter; cho- rister. Mrs. Libbie V. Robertson; church board-the pastor, deacons, Sunday school superintendent, clerk, together with Mrs. Robert Hicks, Fred P. Stuhler and Frank D. Hayden; trustees of the society: J. A. Doutrick, Fred Stuhler, W. F. Bingham, W. F. Rohn, G. P. Rockstead, Andrew Davidson, Robert Hicks; Y. P. S. C. E. president, Emil Ricklefs ; V. P., Florence Theoni; recording sec- retary. Dorris Northrop; cor. sec., Mrs. M. A. Breed; treas., Grace Podhaski; Y. M. L. W. B. pres., Mrs. Fred Stuhler ; vice-pres., Mrs. Bessie Baade; sec., Mrs. D. A. Huene; treas., Mrs. Harriet Coughlan; W. M. S. pres., Mrs. M. A. Breed ; vice-pres .. Mrs. Harriet Coughlan ; sec., Mrs. J. E. Bateman; treas., Mrs. J. A. Doutrick ; S. S. Home Det., supt. ,Mrs. J. A. Doutrick; assistant, Miss Cora Sandhouse.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The First Presbyterian church of Monticello is one of the younger churches of the city and also one of the largest, if not the largest Presbyterian church in this immediate section of the state.
The church was organized April 27, 1882, by a committee from Cedar Rapids Presbytery, of which Rev. Daniel Russell, D. D., was chairman. Dr. Russell also served as the first pastor of the church. There were fourteen charter mem- 'bers, the names of whom are as follows: John Gibson, Mrs. E. M. Gibson, Miss
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Luella Gibson, John H. Bacher, Mrs. Margaret Bacher, Mrs. Isabella Bacher, Mrs. Margaret Eberhart, Mrs. Caroline Eberhart, James F. Laude, Mrs. James F. Laude, Miss Flora Perrine, Mrs. E. F. Stevenson, F. W. Yerian, Mrs. Cath- arine Yerian.
The first elders of the church were: James F. Laude, John Gibson. The first trustees : H. B. Eberhart, F. W. Yerian, H. C. Wills, John Bacher.
The Sabbath school was organized October 15, 1882, and the first officers were: John Gibson, superintendent; John H. Bacher, treasurer ; Miss Lulu Gib- son, secretary.
For a number of years, the congregation held services in Kinsella hall. Rev. Daniel Russell, D. D., served the church as pastor until the fall of 1884, when he was succeeded by Rev. J. H. Hinkhouse. During this pastorate which con- tinued only a few months of a seminary vacation, the first church building was erected on North Cedar street, and this building was dedicated November 29, 1885. This was a brick building. The next pastor was Rev. George Le Clere who ministered to the congregation during the year 1886. Rev. J. L. Counter- mine was for a brief time pastor during part of the year following, and then in 1889, the church was served by Rev. J. F. Montman. He was followed during the years 1890-91 by the Rev. A. R. Bickenback. Rev. David Street was in- stalled as pastor in the year 1892, and continued in that relationship for a pe- riod of almost eight years. It was during this pastorate that the church ad- vanced from a struggling mission of a few members to a self supporting congregation.
Rev. J. W. Innes, the present pastor, followed Rev. David Street, and began his pastorate in December, 1899. With the coming of Rev. Mr. Innes, a new era had apparently dawned in the progress of the Presbyterian church. The pastor was a man of strong intellect, pleasing in methods and pleasing in manners, tact- ful and resourceful, affable and friendly, sympathetic and broad minded. The church at once began to feel the influence of his strong personality in all its va- rious branches. The membership increased, and the zeal of the members was aroused.
The old little brick church was too small for the congregation. In the spring of 1902, the matter of a new church building began to be agitated. As the weeks went by, the old building apparently was becoming smaller. A building committee consisting of the following members was appointed: P. C. Smith, chairman ; A. E. Himebaugh, secretary; G. W. Eastwood, W. G. Eilers. Frank M. Hicks, Fred Matthiessen. Plans were laid for the new building and funds raised.
The present central location on First street was selected. The lot cost three thousand three hundred dollars. The contract was let for the new building July 4, 1902, to E. M. Loop of Hopkinton, Iowa. The corner stone was laid Oc- tober 7, 1902. The dedication took place Sabbath August 2, 1903. There was a large attendance at the services. The total cost of the building and the grounds with the improvements since dedication day, approximate an outlay of nearly twenty-five thousand dollars.
C. D. Chase is at present the efficient superintendent of the Sabbath school which reports a membership of about two hundred scholars. The church build-
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ing is modern in construction, both interior and exterior. Its various rooms make it convenient for Sabbath school, and for the Young People's Society of Chris- tian Endeavor of which there is a strong and flourishing society. The church for years, has had very active ladies' societies in connection with its work, and these have been a material aid to the church and its membership.
The present organization of the church is as follows: Rev. J. W. Innes, pas- tor ; elders : Dr. Geo. Inglis, C. D. Chase, I. W. Grover, F. D. Bolton, W. E. Le- Clere, Arnold Egger, P. C. Smith, M. Sweesy, Morris Bebb; trustees: C. E. Errickson, Ervin E. Reed, H. B. Heisey, C. D. Chase, W. E. Le Clere.
THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.
The German Reformed church was organized May, 1870, under the direction of Rev. George Rettig. The first trustees were George Stuhler, Gerhard Eilers and Thomas Guyan. The congregation consisted of eight families.
The congregation held their services at first in Kinsella hall. Later the con- gregation began laying plans for the erection of a church building of their own. In 1875, committees were appointed, property was purchased and a building erected and dedicated October 3rd of that year.
In April, 1876, Rev. Rettig resigned and Rev. Andrew Kern took his place. He having served a year, resigned also. His successor was Rev. Graff. During the pastorate of Rev. Graff, the parsonage was built, about 1880. After four years of service this pastor resigned and was succeeded by Rev. Wittenwiler. About this time, there was quite an immigration of people from Switzerland, and many of these joining the church, the congregation grew rapidly. After serving four years, Rev. Wittenwiler resigned, and the congregation then sent a call to the present pastor, E. E. Gruenstein from Sharon, Pennsylvania. The call was accepted and the new pastor came September 1, 1888.
The congregation now increased so rapidly, it was found necessary in April, 1890, to enlarge the church building. In the reconstruction of the building, pro- vision was made for the installing of a pipe organ. In August, 1890, the church was rededicated and every member felt proud to know that theirs was the first pipe organ in the county. The thirteen-year-old son of the pastor was the or- ganist until he went away to school, when his sister, Mrs. George Guyan took his place.
The present number of communicant members is two hundred and eighty- four. The congregation is very liberal for benevolent purposes and the church attendance is always very good. The pastor, Rev. E. E. Gruenstein, is also su- perintendent of the Sunday school. The elders of the church are: N. Baer, Pe- ter Egger and John Sieber; the deacons are: Rudolph Bohren, William Bur- richter and Rudolph Winkler. The affairs of the church are in a prosperous condition, and the pastor, after twenty-one years of service is yet a general fa- vorite with the entire congregation, and a power for good in the community.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church of Monticello was organized, as near as can now be determined, in the fall of 1861. Previous to this
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time, occasional preaching services were held by itinerant Methodist preach- ers, but no regular appointment was made until 1861. In that year, Rev. J. Williams preached on the circuit which embraced Monticello. The membership was small and very much scattered. In 1862, Rev. G. Stanley was appointed to the charge, and the society increased in numbers. In the fall of 1863, Rev. J. S. Eberhart became pastor. During the year the old church edifice was erected. The ground consisting of three lots upon which the church and parsonage now stands, was purchased by the first board of trustees, viz : W. W. Peck, J. B. Tibbits, G. W. Bacon, M. Gavin, J. L. Davenport, A. H. Marvin, F. Burnight, N. W. Austin and S. Slade. The purchase price being sixty dollars. In the spring of 1863, Rev. E. D. Rosa procured a subscription for the erection of the church, which was completed and dedicated December 25, 1863, at a cost of one thousand, seven hundred and fifty dollars. The mem- bership at this time being about fifty. Mr. W. W. Peck, an upright Godly man, was the first class leader, and he served faithfully for a number of years.
In 1864 and 1865, Rev. H. C. Brown served as pastor and reported ninety members and a salary of five hundred dollars. It seems that during the year 1864, J. G. Dimmitt and Dr. Stanley served as pastors on the circuit a part of the year. In the fall of 1866, Rev. F. W. Vinton was appointed to the charge, and reported advancement in church work and a salary of eight hundred dollars. In 1867, Rev. H. H. Fairall became pastor at a salary of nine hundred and fifty dollars for the first year and the second year one thousand dollars with a membership of one hundred and seventy-five at the close of his sec- ond year. During his pastorate a large two-story parsonage was built at a cost of one thousand, three hundred dollars. In 1869, Rev. C. C. Symonds was appointed pastor, and served one year. He was succeeded by Rev. Thomas Thomson, who also served one year. In 1871, Rev. F. X. Miller was appointed pastor and served three years. Rev. J. S. Eberhart was pastor again for three years. He was followed successively by Revs. J. L. Paine, F. M. Robertson, E. Skinner, A. S. Cochran, George Scott, Thomas Oliver, R. Earhart, E. G. Waite.
In the fall of 1898, Rev. D. S. Staebler was appointed to the charge and soon after took steps toward building a new church building which was greatly needed. During the summer of 1899, the building was erected at a cost of about eight thousand, five hundred dollars, and was dedicated February 11, 1900. Rev. J. T. Crippin, officiated at the dedication, assisted by Rev. E. G. Waite, H. H. Green, and the pastor, D. S. Staebler. On dedication day over four thous- and dollars was secured, and the church dedicated free from debt. In the fall of 1900, Rev. W. M. Leamon was appointed pastor and served two years. He was followed by Rev. W. E. Van Buren who served the church for four years. Then came Rev. Dr. P. S. Slocum in the fall of 1906. Dr. Slocum proceeded to build a new parsonage which was erected the following summer at a cost of about three thousand dollars. Dr. Slocum resigned in June, 1908, to become princi- pal of Epworth Seminary, and Rev. Roy V. Porter was appointed to fill the vacancy until the conference in October. 1908, when the present pastor Rev. Dr. N. F. Norton was appointed to the charge.
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The church membership has been about two hundred for a number of years. The report at last conference showed one hundred and ninty-nine members. The Sunday school enrollment the past year, including the home department, has been about one hundred and fifty.
. The church property valued at about fifteen thousand dollars is now in good condition, and nearly all free from debt. Some improvements have been made the past year and several members have been added to the church.
The present church officers are : Local preacher, Rev. Conrad Pfeil; trustees, Dr. W. W. Hunter, H. J. Lang, A. W. Steiner, Lewis Lang, Robert Young, C. S. Barker ; stewards, Mrs. W. W. Hunter, Mrs. J. W. Doxsee, E. A. Hub- bard, C. S. Barker. A. W. Starks, Dr. William Drinkwater, Lewis H. Lang; Sunday school superintendent, E. A. Hubbard; Epworth League superintendent, Miss Bertha Graves; Junior League superintendent, Miss Minnie Barnts.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
From the time when Marquette and Joliet in 1673 sailed down the Wis- consin and Mississippi and Marquette soon after opened the mission of Kaskas- kia, Catholic priests journeyed up and down the Mississippi valley holding occasional services at different houses. When a priest arrived at a house where services were to be held. messengers were sent to acquaint all the Catholic families for miles around of the fact.
The first mission station established in Jones county was in 1857 at Ana- mosa, and to this mission Monticello belonged. Some of the early settlers of Monticello still living here can remember attending these services held in the courthouse.
The date of the first Catholic services held in Monticello is not recorded, but for some time before 1868, services were held in Kinsella hall and in Davenport hall, situated on the second floor of the old Monticello State Bank building.
In 1868 Rev. Father Coggon founded the parish in Monticello, and was the first resident priest. He was instrumental in building a frame structure in the southern part of the town, a church which was known as the church of the Sacred Heart. In 1871, Rev. Father Welch succeeded Rev. Coggon. He lived in Monticello only about three months, then moved to Castle Grove, but still had charge of the parish in Monticello. In 1872, Rev. P. O'Dowd took charge of the parish in Castle Grove, with Monticello as an outside mission, and re- mained until 1878. On October 8, 1878, the church was destroyed by a tornado that swept the southern portion of the town. - In a little vacant schoolhouse in the northern part of the town the members gathered the next Sunday, and there services were held till the completion of the present building in the fall of 1880. In December of 1878, Rev. P. J. O'Connor came to take up the work of rebuilding the church, and again Monticello had a resident priest, with Sand Springs, as an outside mission. The church was discouraged, but Rev. P. J. O'Connor was zealous and in 1880 the present edifice and parochial residence were erected.
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In 1884, Rev. O'Connor was succeeded by Rev. J. Tobin, who remained nearly four years, making some improvement on the church property, and con- tinuing the work which Rev. O'Connor had begun in the Sunday school. About Christmas, 1887, Rev. J. McCormick came to reside in Monticello and still re- mains, his pastorate, as one of his parishioners remarks, being the longest of any of the English speaking churches in the city.
Improvements have continued to be made on the church property, until nearly twenty thousand dollars has been expended, but the church building was not dedicated till May 14, 1902, when it was duly dedicated according to the cere- mony prescribed by the Church of Rome, the very Rev. E. J. Mclaughlin of Clinton sprinkling the weather-stained stones. Among others who assisted in the celebration were Rev. P. J. O'Connor of Sioux City and Rev. R. Power of Anamosa.
Connected with this church is a branch of the order of Catholic Foresters. There are also two societies in the church known as the Rosary Society and League of the Sacred Heart. The church is in a prosperous condition. Improve- ments are being made from time to time. The parochial home and grounds are neat and home-like.
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
The United Brethren Church had its beginnig at an early date. about 1860, in a stone building across the river, known as the Stone church. The church in town was built about thirty years ago, and had in its prosperous days a mem- bership of about one hundred, which gradually decreased. About 1903, the church disbanded, and the church building was sold to the Hoag Duster Factory and is now being used in the feather duster business.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Baptists had a church organization in Monticello for a short time, begin- ning August 16, 1868, with Rev. J. Foster as pastor. The meetings were held in Marvin's hall. The society has been discontinued for many years.
THE EPISCOPAL SOCIETY.
The Episcopalians had their first organization April 23, 1867, with Rev. Campbell as first rector, but only the records of their last organization remain.
On the evening of St. Thomas' Day, 1894, Rev. W. M. Pierce of Farley, an Episcopalian minister, held services in the Methodist chapel, and afterward called a meeting for the purpose of organizing a mission. It was decided to adopt the name of St. Thomas as the name of the new organization. A hall was secured over Wills & Doutrick's dry goods store until a church could be built, and was fitted up in due form.
A class of eight adults was at first confirmed, and afterward the number in- creased to sixteen. The records end abruptly October 29, 1895, but not till the death of two of the little band had reduced their number to fourteen. The or- ganization lasted about a year.
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THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
An early number of The Express speaks of a Christian church organized May 4, 1866, with E. W. Miller as first pastor. This organization had no church home and was not permanent. After many years, in 1896, a Christian church was organized here, with a membership of forty-seven. At first they held meetings in the opera house. In 1897, the Christian Church of Scotch Grove donated their building to the organization at this place. The Monticello church bought a lot on Third street for six hundred dollars, took the church building apart and moved the materials, rebuilding it at a cost of one hundred dollars. The church dis- banded about 1901, the building still stands but unused for church purposes.
THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF MONTICELLO.
August 1, 1909.
BANKERS-S. S. Farwell, president Monticello State Bank; H. M. Carpenter, cashier, Monticello State Bank; H. S. Richardson, assistant cashier, Monticello State Bank; George L. Lovell, president, Lovell State Bank; R. C. Stirton, cashier, Lovell State Bank; L. W. Lovell, assistant cashier, Lovell State Bank.
MANUFACTURERS-J. S. Hall, proprietor Hall-Benedict Company; C. D. Chase, president Hoag Duster Company; Elmer Hoag, vice president Hoag Duster Company ; W. J. Purchas, manager Diamond Creamery Company ; C. C. Curtis, Monticello Bottling Works; D. P. Young, Monticello Bottling Works; R. P. Smith, manager Monticello Electric Company; Frank Page, foundry and machine shop; G. W. Eastwood, president Monticello Canning Company ; Charles Foster, manager Monticello Canning Company.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW-M. W. Herrick, J. W. Doxsee, W. M. Welch, John S. Welch, Ervin E. Reed, John J. Locher.
PHYSICIANS-Dr. W. A. Mirick, Dr. W. W. Hunter, Dr. J. E. Gilmore, Dr. George Inglis, Dr. John G. Thomas, Dr. Thomas Redmond, Dr. Louis G. Stuhler. Osteopaths-Doctors Peet and Peet.
THE MONTICELLO EXPRESS-J. W. Doxsee, proprietor.
THE JONES COUNTY TIMES-J. T. Lanigan, proprietor.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS-Hicks & Ricklefs, Eilers & Bolton, John A. Dout- rick, Henry F. Burrichter, George .F. Wilkens.
HARDWARE DEALERS-George W. Davis, Frederick J. Cross.
GROCERS-George Stuhler's Sons Company, A. W. Steiner, C. E. Errickson.
FURNITURE DEALERS-E. A. Hubbard, J. J. Hays, A. G. Hanken.
CLOTHIERS-George Stuhler's Sons Company, John Zimmerman.
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS-George Stuhler's Sons Company, Hicks & Guyon. RESTAURANTS-John Perrine, John Rickels, Joseph Jock, A. Lambert. PHOTOGRAPHER-C. J. Northrop.
MONUMENTS-John E. Bateman.
CONFECTIONERS-Peter Meyer, O. Newton.
HOTELS-Lovell House, J. B. Hoag, manager ; Tremont House, G. D. Elges, manager.
DRUGGISTS-O. H. Soetje, A. Kempf, W. W. Stickford.
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ICE DEALER-P. H. Connor.
DRAY LINES-F. D. Slauson.
MILLINERS-Katharine Drees, Julia Hagen, Doutrick Dry Goods Company.
PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES-Leroy Clark.
POULTRY DEALER-E. J. Farley.
STOCK BUYERS-R. A. Cartano, E. B. Hubbard, C. C. Bort, N. Maurice, C. M. Brown, Jacob Arduser, J. H. J. Stutt.
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