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Stoughton Courier Hub: Stoughton: United Newspaper Group/Woodward Communications Door County Advocate: Sturgeon Bay: Gannett Sun Prairie Star: Sun Prairie: Hometown News Group Superior Telegram: Superior: Murphy McGinnis Media Sussex Sun: Sussex: Gannett The Tomah Journal: Tomah: River Valley Newspaper Group/Lee Enterprises [4] Tomah Monitor ...
The Caledonian-Record – family-owned and operated by the Smith family in St. Johnsbury, Vermont; Casa Grande Valley Newspapers Inc., Casa Grande, Arizona – family-owned and operated by the Kramer family since 1963 [1] The Chronicle, Centralia, WA — established in 1889, owned by the Taylor family, Chad & Coralee Taylor (CT Publishing LLC)
Stoughton: Queen Anne-style home with unusual Nordic dragon-heads decorating the gable peaks, built in 1898 for a Norwegian-immigrant physician. 44: Gulbrand and Bertha Jensvold House: Gulbrand and Bertha Jensvold House: April 30, 2008 : 1033 WI 78
The large building also housed Stoughton's first telephone exchange, a bank, offices, and fraternal organizations. [ 2 ] [ 11 ] The Hausmann Block Saloon at 105 E. Main is a 2-story brick business block built in 1903 by L.B. Gilbert.
By 2006, the suburban editions were consolidated into only 11 editions, losing the original newspaper names. [8] The list of the 23 weekly newspapers at their 1986 peak was as follows: The Bay Viewer; Brookfield News; Brown Deer Herald; Cudahy Reminder-Enterprise; Elm Grove Elm Leaves; Fox Point, Bayside, River Hills Herald; Franklin-Hales ...
Stoughton (/ ˈ s t oʊ t ə n / STOH-tən) is a city in Dane County, Wisconsin, United States. [7] It straddles the Yahara River about 20 miles (32 km) southeast of the state capital, Madison . As of the 2020 census, the population was 13,173. [ 3 ]
Other reasons for such publication might be miscommunication between newspapers, family members, and the funeral home, often resulting in embarrassment for everyone involved. In November 2020, Radio France Internationale accidentally published about 100 prewritten obituaries for celebrities such as Queen Elizabeth II and Clint Eastwood.
It changed its name in 1852 to the Wisconsin Daily Journal in 1852 and to its current name in 1860. In 1919, the newspaper was sold to Lee Newspaper Syndicate (now Lee Enterprises) by publisher Richard Lloyd Jones. [2] The Capital Times was founded in 1917 by the former managing editor of the Wisconsin State Journal, William T. Evjue