Easter in Ames Sermons on Resurrection
Easter in Ames features services of song and praise with sermons concerning the resurrection.
28 Mar 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1907
Page
1
Easter in Ames features services of song and praise with sermons concerning the resurrection.
The Methodist Episcopal Church presents two cantatas this Sunday at M B E Church. The morning program features Easter Joy performed by the Epworth League and Sunday school at 11 o clock. The evening cantata From Death to Life by Kate Van Tassel will be sung by a regular quartet with soprano Mrs Maxwell contralto Mrs Judisch tenor Prof King and bass Mr Clark and additional soloists. Music by J C Bartlett with Miss Rice as accompanist.
The Congregational Church schedules a 10:00 Sunday school concert and 11:00 morning service featuring the Knights Templar in full attendance. A 7:30 Easter concert by a forty voice choir includes soloists Mr and Mrs George Hultz Mr and Mrs F R Conaway Mrs J R Wood Mrs Lucian Tilden Mrs Laura Clark and Mrs Sayers. Married and student members will be welcomed prior to the service. Seats reserved for Sir Knights and their ladies.
Pastor Walter I. Fowle leads Bible school at 9:45 and sermon at 11:00 on The Lesson of the Resurrection Morn. Evening address on Religious Problems in other Lands discusses Scotland and the Wee Frees. Junior Union at 8:00 and B Y P U Missionary meeting at 6:30 led by Jos Hughes. Pastor returns from evangelistic meeting in Victor.
C. R. Quade announces his resignation after twenty years as manager of the C. N. W. lunch room in Ames, effective April first. He cites increased work at his photography gallery as the reason and will remain in Ames while a successor is named.
Frank Bicknell the publisher has become an invalid and is at his father's Humboldt home. Mrs Bicknell and Miss Emily Stopp have carried the paper on her shoulders for months and now sell the paper. The Mail and Times is noted for art literature clubs and society.
A report notes that an individual from Iowa will assume charge of Sunday services, marking a change in leadership for the church gathering. The article emphasizes new scheduling and duties for the interim period.
Rector Herbert A. Wilson announces Lenten service this evening at eight. Good Friday service at eight. Special Easter services Sunday at eleven with Morning Prayer Holy Communion and a sermon titled The Resurrection Now. Choir will perform Limper’s Blow up the Trumpet. Evening service at seven thirty with The Walk to Emmans.
The U B Church led by Pastor J W Stiverson will host a morning sermon The Risen Christ. The chorus choir performs special music and Roy Taylor oversees a Sunday School Easter program in the afternoon. Mrs Stiverson sings two Easter solos.
H. D. Williams will lead Bible school at 9 45 a m Endeavor Society at 6 30 p m and preaching at 11 a m and 7 39 p m The morning sermon titled Our Weekly Waster and the evening sermon The Significance of the Resurrection of Jesus.
G O Paulsrud pastor announces sermon schedule for Good Friday at 8 p m and Easter Sunday at 8 p m at the Lutheran Church.
Sunday evening services held at 7 30 in Odd Fellows Hall with the Christian Science subject Unreality continuing the spiritual program for local worshipers through the evening gathering.
In Nevada Monday the Democrats narrowly defeated incumbent M. C. Allen, who faced strong opposition after unpopular moves. Harry Dean secured the mayoralty as Republicans renominated Allen amid heavy electioneering and reported vote challenges including a bet that was tossed out.
In Boone on Monday voters chose leaders across wards and parties. A. S. Farron defeated Mayor Goodykoontz by four votes in a 742 to unknown margin, while Democrats won the mayor, treasurer, and council seats in wards one two and five, Republicans took the attorney and assessor and ward three council seat, Socialists captured the ward four council seat.
Ames voters cast under one hundred ballots on Monday with ward totals of 12 in ward one 33 in ward two 25 in ward three and 25 in ward four. T J Wilcox won the fourth ward seat replacing Prof W M Wilson. A larger turnout is forecast for the April 8 special election.
The Iowa State College veterinary program shows strong gains as Washington announces high pay scales for graduates starting as meat inspectors. Beginning at seven hundred dollars for six months and rising to eighteen hundred annually by year four, the plan promises lifelong positions. Undergraduates in two years or more will likely secure summer inspector roles earning seventy to eighty dollars monthly, aiding work through school and boosting enrollments. The veterinary department gains favorable visibility and support.
Boone reports new interurban cars arriving from Niles Ohio for the Ft. Dodge Des Moines and Southern railway. General Manager Blake promises Ames to Fraser service within thirty days and full system operation by July. Fraser power plant, turbines and dynamos built with Iowa State students help power the line.
J R Bradley of Ames Savings Bank emerges as a key investigator in a three bank and three business house forgery ring. The forger operated under three names, avoided detection until bogus checks and overdrawn accounts exposed him. Roy Bradley studied signatures and directories to identify the culprit, who confessed after identification. Authorities urge punishment and deter imitation of yellow literature.
Five students caught stealing a ride last Friday were given a thirty day vacation to reflect. Saturday they appeared before the mayor in Boone, were fined and dismissed. College authorities suspended them for thirty days. The incident involved non-drinking youths who were with a local student at a Boone residence, amid broader complaints of harsher punishments on earlier, more guilty parties.
Chas. Cowgill and Emma Green eloped at Maxwell last week after obtaining a license. They wed after fleeing a funeral to evade the girl's parents. The man faces perjury charges and is held on a five hundred dollar bond.
A harsh lesson for young men who attempted theft and allowed authorities to intervene. They suffer penalties yet the writer calls the outcome not entirely unjust, praising the capture as the bright spot of the affair.
Presidents Gibbs of New Hampshire Agricultural College and Tisdale of Wyoming College, with trustees, visited the Iowa State College campus last week in search of men to head a new animal husbandry department and to fill other senior roles. Both declined quick selections, promising further correspondence. The Ames department plans to hire from its own top candidates first, with outside openings likely deferred.
Prof. B. H. Hibbard of the Economics Department spoke Tuesday evening in Belle Plaine on Child Labor. He was invited by the Business Men's association and may be asked to return after sharing hours of material valuable to those unacquainted with the issue.
Inland Construction loses the Ames to Kelley grading job to George M Kepner of Oberlin Ohio who has begun work with fifteen teams. He aims to complete the Ames Kelley grade by June first and Fraser hill by July first to mid month. Track laying starts this week with ballasting in about two weeks. Ballast bed between Ames and Des Moines should take a month. Two new locomotives ordered from Schenectady arrive next week for ballast work. Weather improving, officials optimistic for rapid completion.
Saturday is the final day to pay taxes. Also a Farmers and Merchants meeting will be held Saturday at 1 30 p m at Red Men's hall.
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