Keith Norman is a journalist for jamestownsun, focusing on local news in Jamestown, North Dakota. With a passion for historical events and stories, Keith's articles often delve into the rich history of the region, covering topics ranging from fires and court cases to sports events and community celebrations.
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Jamestown, United States (Local)
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Keith Norman's coverage predominantly focuses on historical events and local news from Jamestown and Stutsman County, North Dakota. His articles often cover topics related to government & politics, weather, culture & society from the late 19th to early 20th century.
To effectively reach out to Keith Norman, consider offering insights or resources that can contribute to the understanding of historical events in Jamestown or Stutsman County during the specified time period. Providing expert commentary on local government policies during that era or significant cultural changes would likely be well-received by him given his coverage focus.
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Safe crackers who blew up the safe of the general store in Grand Rapids, North Dakota, on a Monday night were arrested in Jamestown on Wednesday.
Residents in and around Buchanan, North Dakota, got the opportunity to connect with the rest of the world in August of 1904. That is when the Buchanan Brothers, large-scale farmers in the area, installed a private phone line from their farm to the town of Buchanan and then onto the Jamestown, where it connected to the Northwestern switchboard.
Sharing the road with trucks and big farm equipment is a major concern on the roadways in rural North Dakota. John M. Steiner / The Jamestown Sun
First off, there was the North Dakota State Hospital butter contract. The State Hospital required a ton of butter every month. Not sure how many pieces of toast you can butter with 2,000 pounds but I’m sure it is a lot.
Telephone rates were going up by as much as 30% in August of 1920.
Railroads experimented with several ways to light passenger cars during overnight travel.
By: Keith Norman
Kevin Urdahl is helping test vaccines for tuberculosis at the University of Washington. (Photo Courtesy of Kevin Urdahl and The Jamestown Sun)
The big event in September of 1919 in Jamestown was billed as a county fair and a homecoming event for the soldiers of World War I.
There was a strange quirk to land values in Stutsman County back in 1904.
The opportunities for free land in Stutsman County were dwindling in October of 1902.
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