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19091

1 story matching friedman

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:freedman, frieda, freidman, edman, frieb, frier

  1. The Unlucky Stickup Man

    A would-be highwayman with a broken revolver finds himself soundly defeated in two separate Tacoma neighborhoods.

    Jan 28, 1909The Tacoma TimesPacific Ave, Tacoma, Pierce CountyTrue Crime

Also about this, in other words

  1. An Editor's Grump at the Panic of 1907

    Amid a national financial collapse, a local newspaper editor offers a biting critique of 'high finance' and presidential rhetoric.

    Nov 9, 1907The Colville ExaminerColville

  2. The Meat Market Feud

    A bitter business dispute between partners of the Frye-Bruhn Company spills into the streets and the courtroom.

    Feb 15, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  3. The Great Pressure Tank Feud

    A local dispute over a galvanized iron tank leads to a courtroom showdown in Prosser.

    Dec 1, 1922White Bluffs SpokesmanProsser

  4. The Forgotten Siege of Franklin

    A murder trial reveals the raw nerves of a violent labor conflict between striking miners and those who replaced them.

    Mar 5, 1892The Seattle Post-IntelligencerFranklin, Black Diamond

  5. A Fraternal Leader Draws the Line at English—and at the Ballot Box

    Visiting Knights of Pythias supreme chancellor W. W. Blackwell wants the order to require English and ties voting rights to language, warning of foreign anarchists.

    Jun 2, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. A Cow, a Pistol, and a Pitchfork

    Two men east of Olympia fought over a single cow—one with a revolver, the other with a pitchfork—and then showed up at the same doctor's office to get patched up.

    Nov 12, 1891The Olympia TribuneOlympia

  7. The Brutal Economics of the 'Marginal' Farmer

    Extension agent H. J. Lechner argues that efficiency is the only path to survival for Washington farmers as market forces ruthlessly weed out the less skilled.

    Aug 8, 1924White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs

  8. Seattle Sends Money and Flour to the Widows of Franklin's Dead Miners

    After a coal-mine disaster left families in Franklin without breadwinners, the Post-Intelligencer's relief fund and an Olympic Athletic Club benefit kept cash and flour moving to widows and orphans.

    Sep 13, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

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