JONATHAN GOBLE                               

Goodland Republic & News, Mar. 5, 1915

Died:  Mar. 1, 1915

JONATHAN GOBLE DEAD

Cerebral Hemorrhages Cause Death of Aged Man

  Jonathan Goble, an elderly man, residing 16 miles west of goodland, near Kanorado. died in this city Monday forenoon, March 1, at about 12 o'clock of pneumonia, following a stroke of paralysis caused by cerebral hemorraghes.

  He came to Goodland Friday with his son, J. E. Goble, on some business. It was a stormy day and snow was falling. They stopped at the White Kitchen. The old gentleman drank some water and a cup of coffee and then sat down in a chair near the stove, being very chilly to warm himself.

  Bystanders noticed that he threw his head toward the left shoulder and that his right cheek was drawn and wrinkled. Upon examination it was found that he was paralyzed on the right side. Dr. Gulick was summoned and confirmed the diagnosis of . his ailment. He was taken to a comfortable room and cared for.

  It was observed that he tried to cough, and later Dr. Gulick reported that he was suffering from an attack of pneumonia. He grew rapidly worse and passed away after an illness of about three days.

  His remains were taken to Kanorado Tuesday forenoon on No. 39. The funeral and burial took place at Kanorado.

JONATHAN L. GOBLE

  Jonathan Logan Goble was bom in Henry county, Indiana Sept. 3. 1835, and died in Goodland, March 1. 1915. from a parallytic stroke. On Saturday, the 27, he was on the

way to Goodland, in the car with his son and grandson, when stricken. When they arrived in town, he was taken to a room at the White kitchen and a doctor called, but nothing could be done and he passed away on Monday. He was married in 1856 to Miss Mary Clawson, enlisted in the U S army, Co. A 50th Indiana, and served one year. He has lived for many years on his farm, 8 miles north of Kanorado. He was buried at
Kanorado Tuesday, Rev. Ryder officiating and taking as his text 2nd Cor 5:1, "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in heavens. 
  The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community.

CONTRIBUTED BY LLOYD P. HOLBROOK, RESEARCHER OF G. A. R. POST , W. R. ROBERTSON POST #428