Stahl, Cyriak Heronimus (July 5, 1873-Dec. 18, 1906 [birth date from birth record] –husband of Katharina Ruplinger [married May 10, 1898 at St. Gregory Catholic Church in St. Nazianz, Town of Eaton] –after Cyriak’s death, his widow Katharina re-married to his younger brother Henry Stahl in 1910 –son of Gregor Stahl and Josepha Zeich –born Town of Eaton –in the 1900 census for the Town of Eaton, Cyriak is shown as living in a house in Section 17, Town of Eaton with his wife and daughter Helen [born in Aug. of 1898 –Cyriak is shown as a “farm laborer” –“Corn Shredder Victim –Cyriak Stahl a Victim of This Death Dealing Machine –There is no piece of machinery used on the farm that can match the corn shredder in maiming the human family. There is hardly a newspaper that one can pick up that does not contain an item telling of some victim of this modern piece of machinery. The latest victim of a corn shredder in this vicinity is Cyriak Stahl, son of Geo. Stahl of the town of Eaton. On Saturday forenoon last while working on the farm of Lewis Rupp, in the town of Charlestown, his left hand was drawn into the machine and his index, two middle fingers and hand badly mangled. Dr. Bolton was called and amputated the fingers and dressed the hand. Mr. Stahl is a married man about thirty-five years old. A few years ago, Mr. Horsh, the owner of the machine, had the misfortune to lose a portion of his hand in a corn shredder.” –from Chilton Times, Saturday, December 15, 1906 – “Dies from Lockjaw –Cyriak Stahl, of Eaton, who had the misfortune to lose a portion of his left hand in a corn shredder on the farm of Lewis Rupp in the town of Charlestown on Dec. 8, died from lockjaw on Tuesday. Since the accident Mr. Stahl was getting along nicely and the wounds were healing. Early Tuesday evening Dr. Bolton was summoned to the Stahl home and found the unfortunate man in a precarious condition with lockjaw. The deceased was well known through the eastern section of this county and the news of his death will be regretted.” –from Chilton Times, Dec. 22, 1906) –buried at St. Gregory Catholic Cemetery in St. Nazianz, Town of Eaton [buried in Section 2, Row 12, Lot 27 –family stone in Section 1, Row 13, Lot 26] [marriage record Manitowoc 6-455] [death record Calumet 4-109]
Stahl, Cyriak Heronimus (July 5, 1873-Dec. 18, 1906 [birth date from birth record] –husband of Katharina Ruplinger [married May 10, 1898 at St. Gregory Catholic Church in St. Nazianz, Town of Eaton] –after Cyriak’s death, his widow Katharina re-married to his younger brother Henry Stahl in 1910 –son of Gregor Stahl and Josepha Zeich –born Town of Eaton –in the 1900 census for the Town of Eaton, Cyriak is shown as living in a house in Section 17, Town of Eaton with his wife and daughter Helen [born in Aug. of 1898 –Cyriak is shown as a “farm laborer” –“Corn Shredder Victim –Cyriak Stahl a Victim of This Death Dealing Machine –There is no piece of machinery used on the farm that can match the corn shredder in maiming the human family. There is hardly a newspaper that one can pick up that does not contain an item telling of some victim of this modern piece of machinery. The latest victim of a corn shredder in this vicinity is Cyriak Stahl, son of Geo. Stahl of the town of Eaton. On Saturday forenoon last while working on the farm of Lewis Rupp, in the town of Charlestown, his left hand was drawn into the machine and his index, two middle fingers and hand badly mangled. Dr. Bolton was called and amputated the fingers and dressed the hand. Mr. Stahl is a married man about thirty-five years old. A few years ago, Mr. Horsh, the owner of the machine, had the misfortune to lose a portion of his hand in a corn shredder.” –from Chilton Times, Saturday, December 15, 1906 – “Dies from Lockjaw –Cyriak Stahl, of Eaton, who had the misfortune to lose a portion of his left hand in a corn shredder on the farm of Lewis Rupp in the town of Charlestown on Dec. 8, died from lockjaw on Tuesday. Since the accident Mr. Stahl was getting along nicely and the wounds were healing. Early Tuesday evening Dr. Bolton was summoned to the Stahl home and found the unfortunate man in a precarious condition with lockjaw. The deceased was well known through the eastern section of this county and the news of his death will be regretted.” –from Chilton Times, Dec. 22, 1906) –buried at St. Gregory Catholic Cemetery in St. Nazianz, Town of Eaton [buried in Section 2, Row 12, Lot 27 –family stone in Section 1, Row 13, Lot 26] [marriage record Manitowoc 6-455] [death record Calumet 4-109]
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