HeyJaredSarah Walker
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Aug 24, 2026
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October 1: ND State Constitution at the North Dakota State Archives (opens the original)
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October is Archives Month, when archives around the country celebrate the records in their holdings and recognize the archivists who assess, collect, organize, preserve, and provide access to information of lasting value. The North Dakota State Archives is part of the State Historical Society of North Dakota. For years, many residents in Dakota Territory wanted to split it into two halves, but it wasn’t until the Enabling Act, passed by the U.S. Congress and signed by President Grover Cleveland
September 3: Oliver Evans, Photographer (opens the original)
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In late August, 1911, a horrible fire in Topeka, Kansas did more than one hundred thousand dollars damage in the business district. The reports noted that the J. C. Gresser furniture company, and the Grebbs clothing company were hit the hardest, but what caught readers’ attention in North Dakota was the news that photo studio also burned, killing a man named Evans, who lived in the studio.
August 31: A Ship Called "It" (opens the original)
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Steamboats and ships were an important means of transportation in early years, and newspapers frequently reported on the shipping activity. In 1911, Williston papers published a number of interesting reports. For example, there was a note about R. C. Foster leaving to take charge of a two-deck steamer called the Henrietta, which would be making regular trips from Bakers’ Ferry to Williston with passengers and freight. Another report mentioned that Col. Charles Brewer, “the able editor of the Far
August 25: Boys in Blue (opens the original)
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In August of 1930, men who had fought for the Union during the Civil War and were able to make the trip to Cincinnati were at a convention for the 'Boys in Blue' who marched home with a Union victory in '65. On this date in 1930, Smith Stimmel of Fargo was a candidate to be elected as the "new commander-in-chief" at the convention. In the end, he did not win this honor. However, he did help in a different role. When a play was presented at the convention showing Abraham Lincoln during the war, t
August 24: Escape Attempt (opens the original)
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On this date in 1916, citizens of Fargo were reading about an attempted escape from the Cass County jail. According to the local papers, "Only the eternal vigilance of Sheriff John Ross and his force of deputies" prevented the escape from happening. During a routine sweep of the jail cells that occurred every Sunday, officers discovered homemade master keys for the jail. The keys were creatively assembled "by a master hand," according to the Fargo Forum. They were made out of metal tablespoons t
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