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The Herald-Press may refer to: The Herald-Press of Harvey, North Dakota; A former Michigan newspaper that merged, and became The Herald-Palladium of St. Joseph, Michigan; See also. Herald (newspaper)#Herald Press, for newspapers with similar names
The Herald-Press is a weekly newspaper published in Harvey, North Dakota in the United States. It was founded in 1985 by Charles Eldredge, who merged the Harvey Herald with the Wells County Free Press of Fessenden. Eldredge retired in 2001. The paper's circulation is around 2,100. [1] [2]
List is in order of place of publication. Indiana Republic Times; Anderson Herald Bulletin – Anderson; The Herald Republican – Angola; The Star – Auburn; The Herald Tribune – Batesville
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The Telegram was founded in 1861 as a weekly and went daily in 1902.The Exponent was founded as the News in 1910. It changed its name to The Exponent in 1920. The two papers came under common ownership and became daily morning and afternoon newspapers, respectively (with a combined Sunday edition), in 1927, Virgil Highland, one of the owners of The Telegram, was instrumental in the merger of ...
The city has a daily newspaper, The Exponent-Telegram, [37] three local television stations, and six radio stations. Clarksburg is home to Eastpointe and Newpointe, the largest strip mall in West Virginia, adjacent to Interstate 79. Most of Clarksburg's retail has relocated to the strip malls, and downtown is now home to many professional ...
John James Davis was born in Clarksburg, Virginia (now West Virginia) in 1835 to master saddler John Davis and his New York-born wife Eliza Arnold Steen Davis.He had a younger brother, Rezin Caleb Davis (who initially apprenticed with their father, but was a Confederate soldier and later became a lawyer in Kentucky).
The newspaper was founded as The Davis Weekly News in 1894 by Fay L. Crossett. [2] Crossett was editor of the Davis News for more than 50 years. [3] Crossett sold the paper to Mr. and Mrs. Don Banzett in July 1952. [4] In June 1956, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson sold the Davis News to Thomas E. Dyson and Joe W. Taylor. [5]