Search
History of Newspapers Video (see more)
Email Subscription
Sign up to receive our latest blog updates!Buy Historic Newspapers
Uti Treatment Bactrim
July 15, 2010 by The Traveler · Leave a Comment
While reading through The Christian Science Monitor dated Uti treatment bactrim, July 15, 1910, I came across a report from Jacob H. Septra bactrim, Schiff. The report states that he and a party of friends were inspecting part of Alaska and as a result, are convinced it will become as populous and as productive as parts of Norway, sulfamethoxazole bactrim, Strep throat bactrim, Siberia and Russia. He (Jacob) states the greatest need of the far north to be transportation (access) and goes on further to identify the regions he believes would best be served by access by rail (train), reactions to bactrim. Bactrim otitis media, At the time, did they really think that this would become possible?, use of bactrim. Bactrim ds 800 mg, Note (Google exploration): Through a little fun internet searching I discovered that Mr. Schiff was a well known banker and philanthropist with a descendant married to Al Gore's daughter, uti treatment bactrim.
Looking further through the issue, bactrim with food, Bactrim liver damage, a name of a city quickly caught my eye - Williamsport, PA! It seems that our hometown, bactrim ds urinary tract infections, Prophylactic bactrim, the Lumber Capital of the World, was honoring the lumbermen with the hosting of a convention. Very cool!, bactrim lice. Bactrim ds strength, The final small article that just made me look twice had a heading of "Japanese Envoy Coming", followed with the dateline "Honolulu", bactrim resistance. Sulfamethoxazole trimethoprim bactrim, Just knowing what occurred only three decades later...
~The Traveler, medication bactrim. Will bactrim treat strep throat. Bactrim coumadin interaction. Prostatitis bactrim. Bactrim package insert. Bactrim used for. Can you drink on bactrim. Bactrim generic name. Uses for bactrim. Bactrim shelf life.
Similar posts: Keflex 500mg. Ampicillin plasmid. Buy cheap vibramycin. Augmentin for strep. Bactrim ds tablets. Buy bactrim.
Trackbacks from: Uti treatment bactrim. Uti treatment bactrim. Uti treatment bactrim. Uti treatment bactrim. Uti treatment bactrim. Uti treatment bactrim.
Does the phonograph have a future?
November 28, 2009 by TimHughes · 1 Comment
The piece shown is from "The Alaskan" newspaper of Sitka, dated March 20, 1886. It's an interesting commentary on a problem with Thomas Edison perfecting his new photograph.
Alaska’s first newspapers…
September 24, 2009 by TimHughes · Leave a Comment
The very first newspapers published in a state or territory--particularly those west of the Allegheny Mountains, have always been of interest to me and I suspect others as well. To share the wealth of information found John C. Oswald's "Printing In The Americas" I will, from time to time, reflect upon the first newspaper or newspapers in many of the United States. Alaska's interesting history will be first.
The first periodical issued for distribution in Alaska was in handwritten form. It was a monthly "published" for the information of a force of men laying a telegraph line connecting Alaska with Siberia. Its name was the "Esquimeaux" (we now spell 'Eskimo'), begun Oct. 14, 1866 and continued for twelve numbers, ten done at Libbysville, Port Clarence, Russian America, and two at Camp Libby, Plover Bay, Eastern Siberia. The completion of the Atlantic cable having put an end to the telegraph project, the manuscript of the "Esquimeaux" was taken to San Francisco & issued in printed form beginning Oct. 31, 1867.
The first formal newspaper which circulated in Alaska was actually printed in San Francisco beginning March 1, 1868, shortly after the purchase of Alaska by the United States, titled the "Alaska Herald". It was semi-monthly & printed in both Russian & English.
The "Alaska Times" started at Sitka on May 1, 1869 and continued there until 1870 when it was moved to Seattle where--according to Oswald--just two numbers were published. But our inventory shows at least 20 numbers having been published in Seattle.
Census with a bit of flair…
May 23, 2009 by TimHughes · Leave a Comment
"The Alaska Times" newspaper from Seattle, W.T. (Washington Territory), May 14, 1871, contains a very colorful front page article with a simple heading: "Alaska" which reports a census for Sitka. Enjoy reading how the inhabitants were categorized.
Collecting statehood newspapers…
January 12, 2009 by TimHughes · 3 Comments
There are many "series" of historical significance which lend themselves nicely to the hobby of collecting newspapers. Reports of presidential elections, presidential inaugurations, major military battles, state-of-the-union addresses, and an issue from every possible decade are but a few ways to create a collection with a common theme.
Statehood newspapers are a logical theme for collecting as well. With states joining the union from 1787 until the mid-20th century a very wide range of dates and reporting styles are evident. The earliest official statehood events were when each ratified the Constitution and can be challenging finds, although we've offered most if not all through the years. Later statehood entries were typically inconspicuous and brief, which adds to the quaintness of reporting styles of the 19th century given their historical significance.
Of recent attention is the 50th anniversary of Alaska statehood which happened on January 3, 1959. Later this summer we will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Hawaii, the last state to Join the Union.
The search can turn up some interesting tidbits and provide some trivia facts which would surprise most. Do you realize that five states joined the Union in the 20th century? (Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Alaska, Hawaii). What was the last of the 48 contiguous states to join? (Arizona: Feb. 14, 1912). What was the first state beyond the original 13 to join the Union? (Vermont: 1791). What was the only state to join the Union during the Civil War? (West Virginia: 1863). What was the first state to join in the 19th century? (Ohio: 1803).
Search for such issues can be fun and interest will grow with each statehood report found.
What other "series" of events have you found interesting?