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Mount Pulaski Weekly News (Weekly News, pub.; 1988−1988) – Mt. Pulaski [64] Hometown Weekly News (Michael Lakin, pub.; 1988−1988) – Mt. Pulaski [65] Independent Free Press (Michael Lakin, pub.; 1988−1988) – Mt. Pulaski [66] Weekly Merchant (1987−1987) – Mt. Pulaski [67] Times News (Harry J. Wible, pub.; 1961−1988) – Mt ...
The Aspen Weekly Times' first issue was published April 23, 1881 when Aspen was a silver mining town, and the purpose of the newspaper was to bring news about the outside world to miners. The original owner was D.H. Waite & Co under the leadership of Davis Hanson Waite who sold the paper to B. Clark Wheeler in 1885 and later became Governor of ...
Unlike these metropolitan newspapers, a weekly newspaper will cover a smaller area, such as one or more smaller towns or an entire county. Most weekly newspapers follow a similar format as daily newspapers (i.e., news, sports, family news, obituaries). However, the primary focus is on news from the publication's coverage area.
Illinois' first African American newspaper was the Cairo Weekly Gazette, established in 1862. [1] The first in Chicago was The Chicago Conservator , established in 1878. An estimated 190 Black newspapers had been founded in Illinois by 1975, [ 2 ] and more have continued to be established in the decades since.
Chicago Sun (1941–1948, merged with Chicago Daily Times to form Chicago Sun-Times) Chicago Times (1861–1895, became Times-Herald) Chicago Times-Herald (1895–1901, became Record-Herald) Chicago Whip (1919–1939) Chicago's American (1958–1969, became Today) Chicago Inter Ocean (1872–1914, became Record-Herald)
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The Aspen Daily News, which soon converted to a tabloid format on traditional newsprint, has had a competition over decades with The Aspen Times, founded as a daily in 1881 before converting to a weekly in the 1920s. In the face of The News' incursion, The Times introduced a daily edition beginning in 1988; [1] as of 2016, The Times continues ...
This newspaper's title and publishers changed several times before finally being bought by Judge S. W. Randall and renamed the Juliet Signal. [2] When, in 1845, local residents changed the spelling of Juliet, Ill. to Joliet, Randall changed the Juliet Signal's name to Joliet Signal. The last known issue of the Signal is dated April 7, 1893. [2]