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8 stories matching alden

  1. The Tragic Passing of Little Johnnie Alden

    A grief-stricken child follows his father to the grave, unable to survive the loss of his hero.

    Jun 22, 1888The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyStrange But True

  2. The Horror at Fort Steilacoom

    A former minister exposes systemic abuse and torture at the territorial hospital for the insane.

    Jun 6, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerFort Steilacoom, Lakewood, Pierce CountyCity Hall · Scandal

  3. One Dollar Apiece: A Seattle Will Cuts Off Two Daughters

    Caroline Lemon’s estate went mostly to her daughter-in-law, while Amanda Alden and Jane Gooden were left single-dollar bequests.

    Apr 3, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyScandal

  4. The Business Men's Club Picks Its Candidate

    A rowdy, divided convention at the Standard Theater results in John Leary’s nomination for Mayor of Seattle.

    Jul 1, 1884Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyCity Hall

  5. The Great Seattle Police Reduction Debate

    City officials and taxpayers clash over whether the Seattle police force should be downsized despite rising city tensions.

    Mar 20, 1886Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerPioneer Square, Seattle, King CountyCity Hall

  6. The Cream That Wasn't: A Milk War Lands in Seattle

    An Illinois condensery mails Seattle a warning that a Washington company is skimming the butter fat out of its milk. The Seattle Times demands a prosecution; the local trade paper calls the charge a stunt — then quietly admits the 'Carnation Cream' label is a lie.

    Dec 1, 1902The RanchKent, King CountySnake Oil

  7. The Real Estate Broker’s Pink Wedding: A Seattle Socialite’s Grand Entrance

    In January 1895, C.H. Kittinger, a prominent local real estate broker, announced his engagement to Miss Whitney of Montreal at an elaborate reception on Fifth and Columbia streets, signaling the height of Seattle's Gilded Age social scene.

    Jan 13, 1889The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King County

  8. The Apple Orchard Dreams of Early Seattle

    Before the city became a tech hub, civic boosters saw the future of Seattle in the 'stately forests' replaced by row after row of fruit trees.

    Nov 28, 1876The Daily IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Lynching of Aldy Neal: A Mob’s Midnight Justice in Rockford

    After escaping custody for horse theft and returning to his hometown under the guise of visiting his sister, a young man named Aldy Neal was intercepted by an armed mob north of Rockford and hanged from a tree limb.

    May 28, 1882Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerRockford

  2. Baseball Squabbles and a Rainy Sunday

    A wet, cantankerous ball game between Lynden and Everson highlights the fierce and often humorous sporting rivalries of the Nooksack Valley.

    Jun 23, 1910The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-CurrentLynden

  3. Lynden Goes Dry

    In a notable outlier for Whatcom County, Lynden voters decide to ban alcohol, prompting a pledge from the council to enforce the new temperance measures.

    Dec 10, 1908The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-CurrentLynden

  4. The Death of a Pioneer Citizen in Anacortes

    Mary McTaggart, daughter of the founder of Lynden, passes away at her home in Anacortes at age 25.

    Jun 30, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerAnacortes

  5. Abandoned in a Tent

    A sick, elderly man found destitute near Lowden Station is moved to the county poorhouse after neighbors can no longer provide care.

    Dec 22, 1903The Evening StatesmanLowden

  6. Lynden Votes to Go Dry

    A landslide local election victory mandates the end of licensed saloons in the town for the coming year.

    Dec 10, 1908The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-CurrentLynden

  7. Public Official Stricken by Blood Poisoning

    Prominent businessman and County Commissioner J. W. Slayden suffers a severe infection after a work-related injury.

    Apr 2, 1909The Tacoma TimesTacoma

  8. Lynden’s Record-Breaking Dry Fourth of July

    Thousands flocked to Lynden for a massive holiday celebration, proving that a 'dry town' could pull off a rowdy, successful event without a single fight or arrest.

    Jul 7, 1910The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-CurrentFront Street, Lynden

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