| Lueder, Annie W. Hinman -
Mrs. Charles F, Lueder passed to her reward at Cherokee, la., July 24, 1918, the body being brought to Clarinda for interment, and the funeral was held here on Saturday afternoon, from the home of her mother, Mrs. C. J. Hinman, conducted by Rev. Abram S. Woodard, pastor of the Methodist Church in Shenandoah, of which several of the family are members.
Annie W. Hinman was born at Hawleyville, la., Oct. 13, 1867. She was married to Charles F. Lueder on June 12, 1890, and for many years they lived here, Mr. Lueder being engaged as building contractor with W. W. Welch. Three children survive, a daughter Cornelia Lueder, and two sons now in the service, Herman H. and Roy M., the boys being thus prevented from being at their mother's funeral. She also leaves a devoted husband, her mother, Mrs. C. J. Hinman, and a brother Roy G. Hinman of Omaha. While the family lived in Cherokee some time ago, she was active in church work and Y. W. C. A. work, being a member of the Cherokee County Board. She was a faithful and devoted wife and mother, her cherished ambition being to help others.
At the funeral Saturday a quartette who sang some of the dear old hymns were John Keener, A. F. Galloway, Mrs. James Scroggs and Mrs. Myrtle Niess. Besides those mentioned above who attended the funeral were W. W. Welch and Edith and Margaret Welch of Omaha. [PAPER?]
Mrs. Charles F. Lueder, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Hinman of this city, died at
Cherokee, Ia.. July 24, 1918. Her remains
were brought to Clarinda, her former
home, the funeral being held at the residence of her mother on.. South Sixteenth street, on Saturday afternoon. The servives were conducted by Rev. Abram S. Woodard, pastor of the Shenandoah Methodist Episcopal church. A quartet composed of John Keener, A. F.Galloway, Mrs. James Scroggs and Mrs. Myrtle Nies, sang some of the old, ever beautiful hymns. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery. Mrs. Lueder, whose maiden name was Annie W. Hinman, was born at Hawleyville, Oct. 13, 1867. She was married to Charles P. Lueder, June 12, 1890. Mr. Lueder was in business for many years in Clarinda with W. W. Welch, both of them being architects and building contractors. Mr. Lueder and three children survive the wife and mother. The daughter, Cornelia, was the only one of the children present at the services, as the sons, Herman H. and Roy M., are in government service. Besides these and the late Mrs. Lueder's mother, Mrs. Hinman, she leaves a brother, Roy G. Hinman, of Omaha. In addition to these relatives, W. W. Welch, and daughters, Miss Edith and Miss Margaret Welch, of Omaha were present at the services. Mrs. Lueder, previous to her illness, was active in church and T. W. C. A. work in Cherokee. She was a member of the Cherokee County T. W. C. A. Board. "One of her many fine qualities was her devotion to her home and family: CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 1, 1918
DIED AT CHEROKE Mrs. Charles F. Lueder, daughter of Mrs.C. J. Hinman of this city, died at her home at Cherokee, la. She is well known to Clarinda people, having been born here and grown to womanhood in this community, moving to Cherokee about 15 years ago. She has one son in the army, and one about to enter, and one daughter, who visited in Clarinda not long ago.
The funeral will be held Saturady afternoon at the Hinman home on S. 16 St. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 25, 1918
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| Lyman, Charles -
Chas. Lyman Succumbs to Runaway Injury
Accident Happened Saturday Morning—Horse Frightened by Motor-cycle
DECEASED FORMERLY
CLARINDA MERCHANT
One of the City's Oldest and Most Esteemed Citizen
As the result of a runaway which occured in this city Saturday morning, Chas. Lyman, one of Clarinda's oldest as well as most esteemed citizens died Monday afternoon at 1:50 o'clock p.m. at the home of his son, Harry Lyman on East Grant St.
Mr. Lyman had an errand, at the time just mentioned, to the Berry Poultry Farm on West Willow St. As his home lies a short distance east of this city, and' too far for one of his age to comfortably walk, he had harnessed a team with which to make the trip. This team consisted of a spotted pony which Mr. Lyman is in the habit of driving, and another horse. The pony on other occasions had given some trouble, but Mr. Lyman did not seem afraid to drive him. He was accompanied on his trip to town by a grandson who makes his home with him.
The two had transacted their business at the Poultry Farm and had reached a point on Willow St. not many blocks to the east. Here the pony became frightened and ran away. While trying to overcome the unruly team, Mr. Lyman was thrown under the horses and dragged a considerable distance, his head being dashed against a telephone pole, meanwhile. The force of the blow crushed the skull near the left temple and rendered it's victim, unconscious.
The injured man was immediately taken to the home of his son and medical assistance summoned. Since the time of the accident, the patient has laid in just the same condition except that the thread of existence grows weaker as the time passes. Those watching beside his bed thought would not be possible for him to endure through the night, Sunday,but he passed the hours in the same way as the preceding, with a show of little less strength at their close. Mr. Lyman has made his home in this city for many years. In his early career, he was associated in the hardware business with the late James Dunlap, finally selling out his interests to Mr. Mart Alexander, whom any of the older residents remember. Mr. Lyman remained . the establishment in the capacity clerk. Later on, he went into hardware business again, this time on the west side of the square, and without a partner. This business continued for a number of years, when Mr. Lyman again went out of active mercantile life, taking up the practice of his trade as a tinner. He was employed by the Clarinda Hardware Co. and the Sperry Hardware Co, both for extended periods of time. Finally, wishing to get away from business life in Clarinda, he went into the making of galvanized chicken coops, incubators, etc., at his home east of here, succeeding in building up a splendid trade among the farmers of this vicinity, especially.
In this work, he is assisted by his grandsons, who with their mother, have made their home with Mr. Lyman for several years.
Mr. Lyman is reserved by nature, disposed to want to keep himself in the background, rather than seem to appear conspicuous. He is, however, despite this quality, the soul of honor and one upon whom his acquaintances place the highest estimate of value. His exceedingly horrible accident has shocked and pained the entire community, especially those who have had opportunity of knowing him. His age, for we judge him to be be-accident [?] seem doubly worse. In at-tween seventf and eighty[?], makes the tendance upon him, are his son, mentioned before, and his daughter, Mrs. Alva Lochry. besides several stalwart grandsons, who have been a great source of pride as well as able assistants, to their grandparent.
bumper crop. [the end of this doesn't make sense but is what the article said.] PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 26, 1917
CHAS LYMAN - Charles Lyman was born in Pomeroy, Preble Co., Ohio, March 17, 1845 and died at the home of his son., Harry Lyman, 213 E Grant St. Clarinda, Iowa, July 23, 1917, as the result of injuries sustained in a runaway accident the preceding Saturday morning.
His parents were Charles Lyman Sr. and Huldah Hoyt Lyman.
He had one brother Newton, who died in 1901, and two half sisters, also deceased. At an early age he was called upon to act as the head of this little family, and by industry and thrift managed to provide for them. When quite a young man he came to Lucas Co., Iowa and in 1868 drove overland with a Mr. Reemer and W. B. Berry to Clarinda, Page Co., Ia.„ which has been his home continuously every since,
He was married to Phoebe Catharine Loy, Aug. 20, 1871 and to this, union two children were born, Wilma (Mrs. Alva Loghry) and Harry Loy Lyman. His wife died Oct 13, 1904.
At different times Mr. Lyman engaged in business in Clarinda, once with James Dunlap, once with D. M. Thompson and later alone.
For the past twenty-one years however, he has lived at his home two miles east of Clarinda. He was a man of exceptional skill and genious, being a tinner by trade, as his father was before him.
When a young man he was a member of the Universalist church, that church being a strong organization in Clarinda during its early days.
His character was founded upon mortality, kindness and integrity, and his life may be taken as an example of these virtues.
He is survived by his son and daughter and seven grandchildren, all whom, with the exception of Mrs Helen Johnson of Price, Utah, were privileged to be with him during his last hours.
Funeral services were held at Mr. Lyman's home yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, conducted by Rev. D. S. Curry, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city. The remains were interred in the city cemetery. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 26, 1917
CHARLES LYMAN KILLED
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Early Resident met Accidental Death. Skull crushed when Horse became frightened
A distressing accident occured Saturday morning at about 9 o'clock, when the horse being driven by Charles Lyman became frightened by the shafts falling down, while Mr. Lyman was driving the horse, hitched to a light spring wagon, on W. Willow Street, in front of the F. C. Duff residence. Mr. Lyman had been on business at the A. A. Berry residence. Leaving there he started eastward on Willow Street. Workmen on the G. A. Bagnall residence now being built, say they saw the shaft at one side fall down. The horse before that seemed to be excited, when the rig was at the corner of 18th and Willow Streets, but seemed to be under control, and none thought much about it. What caused the shaft to fall down, none knows, for then the horse started to run, the falling shaft striking the telephone pole at the side of the road, throwing rider and buggy into a heap, which the horse dragged to the middle of the road, where the rig tipped over, throwing Mr. Lyman out into the road where he was picked up a short time afterward, and taken into the shade, while Doctors Killinggsworth and Sellards were phoned for. Mr. Lyman at that time was alive and breathing, it could be seen. The belief of those nearest at the time is that he was thrown against the telephone pole when the rig first struck it. Upon removal to the home of his son Harry Lyman, on E. Grant Street, it was found his skull was fractured at the base of the brain, besides other injuries to head and arms, part of these injuries from the fall, part at the time the horse was dragging him. Relatives were quickly notified, for it was seen that the injury was serious. Mr. Lyman did not regain consciousness, but lingered until Monday afternoon about two o'clock, when he breathed his last.
The funeral was held at the home east of Clarinda on Wednesday morning, as stated in the obituary in another part of this paper.
The death of Charles Lyman marks the passing of another of our old residents. It was in 1868 that Mr. Lyman came to this city and county, before the days of railroads, riding over land from Chariton, la., in a covered wagon, with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Berry. He was a tinner by trade, as his father was before him, and has had much to do with the building of residences here, working first for Mr. Berry as tinner, later for Mr. Dunlap, and afterward did work on his own account, his business of late having been largely the making and selling of brooder coops, at his home east of town. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 26, 1917
Charles Lyman, a man well known in Clarinda and Page county, suffered injuries in a runaway, last Saturday, which resulted in his death, the following Tuesday at the home of his son, Harry Lyman, in Clarinda. Mr. Lyman had been in from his home, northeast of Clarinda, to the A. A. Berry residence in southwest Clarinda, where he was transacting some business. He was driving a small spring wagon, and as he was driving east on West Willow street, having finished his business at Berry's, the horse ran away, leaving him lying in the middle of the road in front of the Frank C. Duff residence, the horse stopping in the J.. W. Berry yard. Mr. Lyman suffered from a fracture at the base of the brain and never regained consciousness after the accident. The body was taken to the home of his son, where he lay unconscious until death. The accident occurred about 9:30 o'clock, Saturday morning. Coroner Roy E. Harmon investigate the case, but decided that an inquest was not necessary. Funeral services for the deceased were held from his late residence in Nodaway township, Wednesday morning, July 25, 1917, conducted by the Rev. David S. Curry, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Concerning the deceased the following obituary has been furnished The Journal:
"Charles Lyman was born in Pomeroy, Preble county, O., March 17, 1845,
and died at the home of his son,
Harry Lyman, at 213 East Grant
street, Clarinda, la., July 23, 1917. His
parents were Charles Lyman Sr. and
Huldah Hoyt Lyman. He had one
brother, Newton, who died in 1901, and
two half sisters, also deceased. At an
early age he was called upon to act
as the head of this little family, and
by industry and thrift managed to
provide for them. When quite a young
man he came to Lucas county, la.,
and in 1868 drove overland with a Mr.
Keener and W. B. Berry to Clarinda,
Page county, la., which has been his
home ever since. He was married to
Phoebe Catharine Loy, Aug. 20, 1871,
and to this union two children were
born: Wilma (Mrs. Alva. Loghry), and
Harry Loy Lyman. His wife died Oct.
13, 1904. At different times Mr. Lyman
engaged in business in Clarinda, once
with James Dunlap, once with D. M.
Thompson and later alone. For the
past twenty-one years, however, he
has lived at his home two miles east
of Clarinda. He was a man of exceptional skill and genius, being a tinner
by trade as his father was before him.
When a young man he united with the
Universalist church, that church being a strong organization in Clarinda
during its early days. His character
was founded upon morality, kindliness and integrity, and his life may be
taken as an example of these virtues.
He is survived by his son and daughter and seven grandchildren, all of
whom, with the exception of Mrs.
Helen Johnson of Price, Utah, were
privileged to be with him during his
last hours. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 26, 1917
Obituary—Charles Lyman was born in Pomeroy
Preble county, Ohio,. March 17th, 1845. Hy parents were Charles Lyman and Huldah Hoyt Lyman. He had only one brother, who died in 1901. At an early age he was left as the head of this little family, and by his industry and thrift managed to provide for them. He came to Clarinda, la., in 1868, and has been here ever since. He came with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Berry, parents of Miss Mary Berry, the two driving overland in covered wagons, from Charlton, la.
He was married to Phoebe Catherine Loy Aug. 20, 1871. To this union two children were bom; Wilma, now Mrs. Alva Loughry, and Harry Loy Lyman.
His wife died Oct. 13, 1904. He has been engaged at different times in business in Clarinda, once with James Dunlap, once with D. M. Thompson, and later alone. For the past twenty-one years, however, he has lived in his country home, east of Clarinda, He was a man of unusual skill and genius, being a tinner by trade as his father was before him. His character was founded upon morality, kindness and indignity, and his life may be taken as an example of these virtues. His death occurred Monday afternoon, July 23rd, at the home of his son, Harry Lyman, on E. Grant Street in Clarinda, as a result of injuries sustained in an accident Saturday morning, when the horse he was driving ran away.
The funeral was held Wednesday morning, July 25th,, from his home, the services being conducted by Rev. David S. Curry. The obituary was read by Henry Loranz. Interment in Clarinda cemetery.
He is survived by his son and daughter, and seven grand-children, all of whom, with the exception of Mrs. Helen Johnson of Pierce, Utah, were privileged to be with him during his last hour. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jul 26, 1917
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