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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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News >  Spokane

Then and Now: Monroe Street Dam

The thunderous spring runoff over the Monroe Street Dam on the Spokane River, thrilling visitors to Huntington Park in downtown Spokane, isn’t what Native people of the region or its first settlers saw before 1890, when the dusty settlement was called Spokane Falls and the river was a series of rapids stretching from Division Street to the Monroe Street Dam.
News >  Home and garden

Gardening: Bainbridge’s Bloedel Reserve offers beauty and education

The heavy mist dripped from my jacket hood as wisps of low fog drifted through the tops of the trees. My shoes squished through the damp bark on the path to the moss garden. We passed huge rhododendrons in full bloom surrounded by carpets of native shrubs among fallen trees left to rot. Only the sounds of the rain and birds could be heard as we walked. I felt myself at peace in a mystical place in nature.
News >  Spokane

Then and Now: Adlai Stevenson in Spokane

With less than a month to go in the 1952 presidential election, Democratic candidate Adlai Stevenson, the governor of Illinois, landed his chartered plane in Spokane for a stump speech Oct. 15, 1952. He had served as the secretary of the Navy during World War II, but now he faced Dwight D. Eisenhower, the top general of the war.