davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
Obituary.

The following memoir Of Joseph T.
Kibler, a former resident OF this
county, Is taken from one Of the Pitts
field, ILL.,, papers
Joseph T. Kibler was born near
Hillsboro, in the county of Highland,
Ohio, July II, 1924. His parents we're
Frederick and Leah (Wilkin) Kibler,
Virginians by birth but who became
early settlers Of the Buckeye state.
J. T. Kibler was one Of family OF
ten children, all of whom reached years
of maturity. All have now Joined the
silent majority, two brothers having
died but recently at the advanced ages
of 90 and 81. 1t was the elder Kibler's
ambition to leave his sons heritage
OF land. But the boy, Joseph, was a
frail youth and untitled for the rigors
of farming, so he asked his father, in
lieu of land, to give him a liberal
education. This was done and in
addition to the studies afforded by the
common schools he secured term OF
instruction in South Salem academy.
Subsequently he became teacher a
calling which he pursued for thirteen
years after coming to this county. He
was untiring in the pursuit of knowl.
edge and became unusually proficient
in mathematic, even to geometry and
trigonometry, and was known In the
early days of the county as one Of the
most thorough scholars of his time.
At the age of sixteen he had united
with the church of Christ and he has
always been true to the precepts Of
the Christian religion.
February l3, 1851, Mr.. Kibler married
Sarah A. Ruble, daughter Of John
Ruble, who was also an early settler
Of Highland county. Shortly after
their wedding the young couple set
out on the long and tedious journey to
Illinois. Those were pioneer times
Conditions we're met with that are
unknown today and obstacles encount-
cred that tried mems souls. The
Kibler's settled on what Is known
as the Foote farm, in Newburg
township. Later they moved to the
village of Time, where Mr.. Kibler en-
gagged for awhile In mercantile busl-
ness. Finding this Improbable they
moved to another farm near Time. In
1869 Mr.. Kibler purchased the proper
ty near Highland school house, in
Martinsburg township, on which he
continued to reside until his death.
For go years Mr.. and Mrs. Kibler
travelled life's journey together, their
anniversary occurring February 23rd,
last. 1t was little thought the final
parting was so near. Saturday night
a week ago Mr.. Kibler took iii with
grip. This developed into pneumonia
and on the morning of March llth, just
week from the time he took sick, he
entered the dreamless sleep after a
pilgrimage of nearly 81 years. Besides
the feeble widow, who has aged so fast
In the last few days, there are left tc
mourn him, four sons and two daugh
ters Newton and Frank, of Visalia
Cal. ; William, Of Old Mexico; Joseph
of the paternal home Kathie, wife oI
b. e. Unsell, of Frankford, Mo-. and
Rebecca, wife OF George Peters, Of thi:
city. The former three were unable
to be present at the funeral, which was
held from the family home, Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev, Cannon
of the Christian church at Pittstield
officiating. Interment was in the
South cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free; 500 page book on the treat
ment and care of EVERY Living Thing
on the Farm :" horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' Vetinary Specifics /; also sta
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
A Smooth Skin

Blackheads, Chaps, Pimples, Sores and
all unhealthy conditions of the skin
are unsightly and detract from the
looks. Buy box of DIR. Bells Anti
septic Salve, a creamy, snow white
ointment, apply as directed and ysur
skin will be as clear as a babes. At
all dealers in medicine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
Or. Bells sPine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs and Colds.

Host-Well, Jones, have you looked
over my new dining room
Jones-O, yes, very carefully.
Host-How do you like itP
Jones-Ah III tell you that better
after dinner ALLY Sloper's Half
Holiday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.

The doctor told little Mary she was
anemic, because she was so white.
A few days after she exclaimed:
"Oh, mamma! Come here and look
at this anemic horse He's just as
white as he can be r'-Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

There are four kinds OF labor, accord
ing to Count Tolstoi There is the
heavy muscular labor, the labor of
hand and wrist, the labor of the mind
and the labor of the people together
the cooperative labor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

10 OF ginao owner No No.
TIA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

OWNERS NAME
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

And notice hereby given to all concerned that the
ties charged said list not paid into the
receipts produced therefor before the
each tract lot and part lot delinquent which
remain unpaid will be offered for sale the Monday
the court house in said in order satisfy
that said sale will be adjourned from and
specified said list
Mach
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for % years. All Druggists, 25c. Sam
pie FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
BOY IS DROWNED
IN HAMILTON
M|LL-POND
JOHN SHEA GOES BEYOND
DEPTH WHILE BATHING
AND LOSES LIFE.

Hamilton, July 20.-(Speclal) John
Shea. Jr,, the 16-year- son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shea, residents of the
west side. was drowned this afternoon
In the mill pond above the sawm'll
After search OF two hours the body
was recovered and removed to the fam
lily home. The boy went to tie pond
this afternoon IN company with an
older brother, Dennis, and n younger
brother and went In bathing about 400
feet above the point where Canyon
creek enters the pond. At that point
the bed of the pond slopes gradually
for a distance of about IL feet from
the shore and then drops off sud
denly to depth of about IL feet. Not
one Of the boys could swim and ac-
cording to the statement of Dennis. his
brother appeared to stumble off the
incline into the deeper water and then
sank from view. He Immediately re-
appeared on the surface choking, and
before the frantic brothers ashore could
render assistance, he san from view
for the last time. AS soon as a phone
could be reached Allen Shappee was
telephoned to at the mill office aEt
word was Immediately sent to Marsha
Dave Bishop, who promptly Started
with a party for the scene OF the boys
death. A large crowd soon collected IL
boats and search for the body was
begun. Owing to the muddy condition
OF the water it was impossible to 10.
cate the body by sight. Tom PAT
tullo finally felt the body by diving
and continued effort on the part of sev,
eral men in boats brought the body t,
the shore, where it was removed from
the water by the sorrowful father. Th,
body was carried across the pond il
a boat and was later taken in charg
by Undertaken Wagner and removed t
the home. The boy was drowned
few minutes before o'clock, but tn
body was not recovered until abou
| 6:40 this evening. The father state
this evening that he could make II
statement in regard to the funeral a
the sorrow had come upon them to
suddenly Considerable delay wa
caused by misunderstanding of tn
telegram received at the mill. 1t bein
understood that the boy had met hi
death below the mill dam. When tn
J rescuers arrived there no one wa
(contiuled on Page Threel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
CAPE HAYT|EN FALLS
INTO REBELS
HANDS
REvOLUTlONlST CAPTURE CITY
--AMERicANS LEFT UN-
PROTECTED.

Cape Haytien, July 20.-cape Hay
tien Is In the hands of the revolution
lists and the sole protection OF Ameri-
cans and other foreigners at this port
Is an American yacht which arrived
here yesterday morning. The United
States gunboat Petrol sailed from here
several hours prior to the arrival of
the yacht, leaving American interests
unprotected and when the yacht came
into the harbor her owner. Mr.. Dick,
found the town In state of anarchy.
The Insurgents were approaching and
President Simon and his troops had
left Fort Liberte for Port Au Prince.
There were rumors also that the
cruiser Antoine Simon was on her way
to lombard some of the ports. As
is customary under the circumstances,
most of the residents took sides with
the reyolutionists and soon the au-
thorities were unable to check tho dis
orders. Mr.. Dick notified the officials
that he would not permit any bonn
bardment by Haytien warships and
would protect the foreigners.
Early last night fighting broke out
In the streets. The searchlight OF the
yacht was kept playing on the house
In which the Americans, who We're
brought In from working on the rail-
road had collected with their wives.
The civic authorities aided in this
work
At daybreak, however. the govern
ment was oyerthrown, the revolution
lists had occupied the town and the
streets were filled with excited men
shooting at random. All the Ameri.
can women were taken aboard the
yacht While the foreign consulates
were filled with refugees. These in
cluded generals who had opposed the
revolution and the local authorities
! in protecting whom the French consa
was slightly wounded,
| A request was oahled TO the Unitee
| States authorities by the yacht owner
for release from the bond given befor,
! leaving New York not to use arms an,
an answer was returned that ther
was no authority for such release
This practically denied the right L
protect the lives of Americans, bu
Notwithstanding, preparations Wer
continued to afford such protection Il
whatever way was deemed advisable,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
GEORGE Benin INSISTS THAT
SOMETHING is WRONG WITH
ORTIE M'MANiGAL.
CONVERSATIONS
Witness Says That Relatives Have
Refused to See Man Because He
Tells Prosecution Everything They
Say is Patriotic Fanatic - Has
Served in Jail for Theft.

Los Angeles. July 2O.-Ortie Me-
Manigal. alleged confessed dynamter,
and informer against the Mcnamara
'brothers has been abandoned by
some of his relatives because he re-
peats all their conversations with him
to the prosecution. according to a
statement made today 10y his uncle
George Bhem. Benin, who Is n loco
motive engineer of Portage. Wis, and
who cared for McManigal from the
time he was an infant until he was
is years old, has visited his nephew
only once since he arrived In Los
Angeles Benin said today that he
believed McManigal was "elther doped
or crazy and declared his intention
of not visiting him again in his cell
in the county Jail because he tells
all that is said to him to the de-
tectiyes for the prosecution"
Behm's stand on the question OF
visiting his nephew has been taken
by Mrs. McManigal, who has not
called on her husband for weeks. 1t
is said that she and the children will
remain away from him.
or his visit to his nephew, Behm
said:
when i went up to see him I did
not make any reference to his alleged
confession. He brought the subject
up but said little about it. He seemed
To be In fear for his life after the
trial and said he feared he might he
shot by some union man or detec-
tives. He seemed doped or crazy"
Behm told of McManigal having
seen service I'm Cuba during the Span
ish-American war He declared his
nephew was patriotic to an extent
approaching fanaticism. He said the
alleged informer violently reproached
any person who did not stand when
a national air was played in any
theater or other public place.
Behm said also that he had learned
since coming here that his nephew
was once given u sentence of 60 days
in the Cook county Jail, Chicago, for
stealing u derrick. After serving 10
days, he stated. the Judge, learning II
McManigals wife and children, freed
him.
Benin was called before grand jury
for few minutes To-Day, but was ex-
cused until July 81, as the inquisitors
were busy with Investigations or other
matters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
POSTAL MAN ARRESTED
FOR HIRING CHILDREN

Great Falls. July 20.-(special)-
George p. Mullon, manager of the
Postal Telegraph & Cable company,
came into Justice of the Peace Will
liam II. Races court this morning and
for the company pleaded guilty to the
complaint charging the corporation
with having employed boys under the
age of is In violation of the child
labor statute. A fine of $25 was as
sessed and the company's attorney
gave notice of appeal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
OF STEEL TRUST
IN AMERICA is "CLINCHED'
TRAIN ROBBERS
CAUGHT

St. Cloud. Mimi, July 2O.-Chief
Special Agent Bay of the Great
Northern. who has a staff of de-
tectives on the Twin City-to- Hell
ena automobile special. received n
message this afternoon that Detec-
tive J. J. Davis had captured three
men suspected of robbing the
North Coast limited near Buffalo,
n. d., last night The capture was
made at Melrose. a fourth man
escaped and posses have been or
ganized to search for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
OFFICER SURPRISES
HOLDUPS

Helena, July 20. - Policeman
O'Connell, shortly after midnight
surprised two holdup men in the
act of robbing Swanson's saloon on
Helena avenue, and shot and per-
haps fatally wounded both of them.
The holdups fired two shots at the
policeman without effect. The two
men. believed to be dying, We're
rushed to n hospital and their iden-
tity has not yet been established.
Swanson's saloon was held up
twice before N the last two months.
Four men were lined up when the
policeman entered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
NATIVES MURDER PARTY.

Livingston, Rhodesia, July 2o.-Ger-
man District Commissioner Won
F'rankenburg. with two sergeants, IA
black police and 20 carriers. has been
massacred by the Okarango triba II
Buchuanaland.
According to native reports, the
scene OF the massacre was on Br.tish
territory, the presence of the Germans
being explained by the fact that the
frontier Is not clearly G1f..ad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
ACT OF COURTESY
WINS FORTUNE

Atlanta, Ga. July 20.--A courte-
,us act on the part of William X.
D'Neal. of cambridge, Ga, has
been rewarded by Il fortune. when
ONeai exchanged a lower for an
upper sleeping berth with j. Il.
Young, of Oakland. Cal. four years
ago, he thought little of the incident.
Evidently Mr.. Young considered II
u great favor. for In his will he
left $4,000 TO the Georgia young
man, who Is 20 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
ARCHBISHOP RECOVERING.

Long Branch, N. j., July 20,-Arch-
bishop Farley of the Roman catholic
church Is here convalescing from an
illness which originated as the result
of the recent heat wave In New York
City. He arrived at Long Branch two
weeks ago in an extremely weakened
condition and his illness caused mach
anxiety until he took pronounced
turn for the better this week. He will
remain here until late in the summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
BANKER ACQUITTED.

Eau Claire. Wis, July 2O-The jury
in the case of the United States versus
g. A. Corbett. G, r. Newman and l., Il.
McGill of the defunct First National
bank of Ladysmith. who have been on
trial in the United States court here
on the charge Of falsifying the condi-
tion Of the bank in report to the
controller of tho currency, yesterday
returned a verdict Of not guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
ALDR|CH EXPLAINS
MESSAGE SENT
BY HINES
FORMER SENATOR DENIES STORY
OF LUMBERMAN BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.

Washington. July 2O.--The story of
the Administrations attitude toward
the election of Senator Lorimer, as
told by former Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich of Rhode Island. and the
Wis, an insurance agent, in collecting
affidavits from witnesses, were the
feature of the Lorimer committee
hearing today. Instead of sending Ed
ward Hines, the Chicago lumberman.
to Springfield with word from the
Washington administration that Lori
mer should be elected. Mr.. Adrich
testified that he told Hines that
President Taft was not supporting the
candidacy of anyone. but that Lori
mer was not Objectionable to him. The
former senator said he told Hines
previously that the president had no
objection to Albert j. Hopkins or
Henry S. l3outell for the senatorship.
A statement from the White House
last March in regard TO the election
was read to the witness. The only
point concerning which he said he
knew nothing was the declaration that
"a request had been made on the pres
ident to sign telegram stating his
views on I.orimers candidacy. The
white House statement given out
March 20 follows:
Tho Statement.
THE fact with reference to the
"A .t.t y,.t
mers election Is this:
THAT during the tariff fight gentle
men came to him and expressed their
interest In passing the tariff bill; and
said that 1t had been suggested from
Illinois that 1t would be wise for the
president to express an opinion In
favor of the election of Lorlmer. lie
did not know Mr.. Lorimer well, al
though hc knew that he was an in
fluential member Of congress, but he
did know Hopkins He knew very
little about Illinois politics, but ex-
pressed desire that there should be
two republican senators from Illinois,
but when asked to put that I'm the
form of q telegram urging the cleo
| ton of Lorimer, he declined to do so.
'srhe statement by, Mr.. Hines that
| the president was anxious for and
was urging the election of Lorimer Is
wholly unfounded."
Wiehe Again.,
c. +. Wlehe, secretary OF the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company, said
Shields had collected the affidavits
of witnesses who testified yesterday
that Wiehe did not remark to William
Burgess on the Winnipeg flyer lasl
March that he subscribed $lO,,2o t.
Lorimer's election fund. Wiehe stated
that no arrangement had been made
to pay Shields anything, but that HI
asked him to collect the affidavit.
Just as l would ask senator to hant
me a fan"
He said that Shields spent tw'
weeks travelling in Kansas, Iowa
northwest Canada and washington Il
locate the witnesses. The witness sale
that Shields had drawn upon the lum
ber company for expenses, but he die
not know how much they We're. He Of
fered to furnish the information later
For an hour Wiehe was questioned
as to whether Shields represented TIN
Hines company in Wisconsin polite
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
BAILEY HOLDS FLOOR OF SEN.
ATE FOR THREE HOURS IN
RECIPROCITY DEBATE.
ARGUMENTS END TODAY
La FolIette VIII Oppose and Smith OF
Michigan viii Support Measure in
Final Session-Smith OF South Car.
olina and Jones Of Washinaton
Speak.

Washington. July 2o.-OnIy one moro
fun day OF debate on the Canadian
reciprocity bin remains before the final
vote is taken on the remaining amend
ments and the measure itself lnto
that day are to be crowded a num-
Der of speeches, including remarls by
Senator la Toilette. Senator Smith of
Michigan and many short speeches.
Senator La Toilette tomorrow viii
explain In detail his amendments.
which propose a sweeping revision of
the woolen and cotton tariffs, His
address Will be the chief one against
the reciprocity bill in the closing hours
of debate
Today Senator Bailey held the floor
against the bill for three hours, fol.
lowing speech In its favor by s;ena-
tor Jones OF Washington. Senate.
Bailey's speech was almost wholly an
attack on the bin for It alleged In
justice 10 the farming interests. Ro
assured his fellow democrats that he
believed that they would have diff
Guilty In convincing farm voters that
they had been treated fairly, when
the duties on agricultural products
We're removed without corresponding
reductions in the duties on cotton
clothing.
The Texas senator denied that the
bill should be supported by demo-
Gratis because 1t IL a step In the right
direction"
IF pursued To logical conclusion"
he said, '1t leads 10 n time and
policy when the American farmer will
be stripped of all advantages and left
to the mercy of the beneficaries OF
all tariff legislation"
Senator Smith of South Carolina
argued for the bill because OF It's gen.
erai benefits 10 the country and be-
cause 1t marks a step toward tho
lowering of all tariff duties.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho spoke In
behalf of the lumber interests. which
he said would suffer through the re-
moval Of the lumber duty under the
bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
GATES STILL BETTER.

Paris July 20.'--The condition Of
John w. Gates, the American finnncier.
shawed further Improvement today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
Jones Speaks.

The only respect in which the Ca.
madam reciprocity measure can be re-
garded as agreeing with the demo-
cratic beliefs. declared Senator Jones
Of Washington today. Is that 1t will
benefit the country
ION that We can all unite" no
said. 1T Is not In accordance with
the democratic doctrine OF n tariff for
revenue only. 1t Is not obnoxious to
the principle OF revision under which
we have made such wonderful
progress"
The senator said he would vote for
the bill because. although he thought
1t did not so far enough. 1t was a
step In the right direction.
1T Is STEP" he said, toward
full and free intercourse with tho
magnificent people OF the north. 1t
will injure no industry here. but Will
stimulate all 1t VIII not decrease
the price Of wheat. but should give
us better and cheaper flour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
Chairman STANLEY
SPRINGS GREAT
SENSATION
HOUSE COMMITTEE SPENDS
BUSY DAY CONSIDERING
COMPANYS AFFAIRS.

Washington, July 20.-The United
States Steel corporation in obtaining
the Tennessee Coal Il Iron company
and its southern ore lands 'cinched'
its monopoly of the ores of the Amerl-
can continent and tied up available
field for independent concerns, ac-
cording to Chairman Stanley of the
house committee on steel trust" in
yestigatIon. ut todays hearing.
Mr. Stanley made the surprising ad-
mission that he had discovered that
the United States Steel corporation has
no monopoly of coking coal. but. ad-
dressing his remarks particularly to
Richard Lindaberry, counsel for the
steel corporation. he said If he could
say the same of the ore and transpor-
tation facilities controlled by the
trust he would frankly do 50.
The committee Intellectually sought
light from Herbert Knox Smith. COM
missioner of corporations, whose bu-
reau has been investigating the steel
corporation since 1906 and has made
public only part of its report. The
commissioner. standing on the attor-
ney generals Interpretation of the law
that no information could be made
public without the presidents authori-
zation, refused to give the committee
facts contained in a report not yet COM
pleted, relating particularly to cost
sheets furnished by the steel corpora
tion. He said that when the report
was ready he would urge the president
to make 1t public AS soon as possible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT
Windsor Cafe

One day. July IA, this little ad was printed in The
Missoulian. 1t found lot of girls and the Windsor
cafe was able to make selection. If you want
girl try class ad The cost is but one cent word
Il is helping Others why let the class ad help you?
IL you're out of work The Missoulian will help you to
get job and will charge you nothing for the ad.