Same Streets

Research the archive

Narrow 27,002 newspaper stories by words, years, place, newspaper and subject. See when and where they ran, then download what you find.

Put a phrase in quotes ("rent strike") or leave a word out with a minus (strike -baseball). Old scans misspell names, so when little is found, near-spellings are offered.

Refine1 on
Published
When they were publishedBusiest year 1903, 5 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
Show the numbers
YearStories
19035
19044

9 stories matching consider

  1. The Cream Check That Didn't Add Up

    A Whatcom County dairyman shipping cream to Seattle says the buyer's statement shorted him on butter fat and price — and he wants the other side to answer.

    Mar 1, 1904The RanchNooksack, Whatcom CountyWork & Pay

  2. The End of the Wool-Loading Perk

    Railroads are ending the practice of loading wool for shippers, a move that threatens to lower prices for regional wool growers.

    May 15, 1903The RanchSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money

  3. Drilling for Water Under Washington's Dry Wheat Country

    A federal geologist probes the desert east of the Columbia and the Big Bend wheatlands to see whether deep wells can water the dry interior — and finds pressure underground, but no free-flowing artesian springs.

    Feb 1, 1903The RanchCrab Creek, Moses LakeFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

  4. The Puyallup Berry Men Take On the Midwest — and Win on Freight

    Growers meet in Puyallup to chase cheaper rail rates and a St. Louis World's Fair exhibit, while a North Dakota buyer tells them their fruit beats the Minnesota competition even after 1,500 miles in a refrigerator car.

    Mar 15, 1904The RanchPuyallup, Pierce CountyBoom & Bust

  5. The Milk That Made Kent Grow

    Kent's condenseries turn White River Valley milk into Carnation and baby food, and a struggling village becomes a dairy boomtown.

    Apr 1, 1903The RanchKent, King CountyBoom & Bust

  6. Washington Dairymen Declare War on a Seattle Butter Dealer

    At a dairy convention, producers accuse a Seattle dealer of cold-storing eastern butter and mislabeling it to break the market—and call for an organized, public fight.

    Jan 15, 1904The RanchSeattle, King CountyFollow the Money

  7. The Man Who Sold Yakima Valley a New Miracle Crop Every Week

    A Seattle farm journal accuses the Post-Intelligencer of letting Joel Shomaker tout Russian brome grass, teosinte, ginseng and squabs as the valley's next sure fortune.

    Mar 1, 1904The RanchSeattle, King CountySnake Oil

  8. A Swedish Immigrant Built Seattle's Clean-Milk Dairy One Gallon of Cream at a Time

    Alfred Kristoferson arrived to find a booming city where cream came watery and milk carried disease. His answer — pasteurization, doorstep delivery, and a health officer's endorsement — became a one-man public-health campaign.

    Oct 1, 1903The RanchSeattle, King County

  9. How an old mining ditch and a boulder patch became a $6,000 orchard

    A correspondent's tour of the Methow valley and the benches above Pateros finds peaches by the boxcar, seven-pound carrots, and a warning that California land had already outrun the poor man.

    Dec 1, 1903The RanchPateros, Okanogan CountyFollow the Money · Boom & Bust

Download all 9 as a spreadsheet (CSV)