The Bismarck tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)

1 Bismarck Tribune Saturday, January 8, 2005 11A Deaths Helen Jean Hanwell HAZEN Helen Jean Hanwell, 73, Hazen, died peacefully on Jan. 5, 2005, at the Hazen medical center. Services will be held at 10 a.m. MST Monday, Jan. 10, at English Lutheran Church, Hazen, with the Rev.

Bill Wagner officiating, Burial will be in the Hazen City Cemetery. Helen Jean Hanwell Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. MST Sunday at Seibel Funeral Home, Hazen. Helen Jean was born at home in Hazen on Feb. 21, 1931, to Herbert and Molly (Roth) Baisch.

She was raised and educated in Hazen. On Feb. 21, 1954, she married her loving husband of 38 years, Virgil Hanwell at English Lutheran Church, Hazen. They lived at Dakota Star Mine until moving into Hazen in 1965. Helen Jean worked for various businesses in Hazen for many years.

Virgil died on Nov. 22, 1992. Strong faith saw her through all of her life. Helen Jean was a lifelong member of English Lutheran Church, Hazen. Her children and grandchildren were her greatest joys.

She was a lover of dogs, a great cook, especially German dishes, and an avid reader, and will always be remembered. for her wonderful laugh. Spending time with her girlfriends, talking over coffee, was special to Helen Jean. She also enjoyed tending to her garden and flowers. She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Virgil and Becky Hanwell, Hazen; two daughters and sons-in-law, Nancy and Dr.

Bill Swanson, Hazen, and Jane and Dirk Wassink, Hastings, seven granddaughters, Cassie (Hanwell) Orloske, Lexie and Molly Hanwell, Kathryn and Jennifer Swanson, and Jessica and Shelby Wassink; a special nephew, Michael Baisch, Hazen; one brother, Bruce and Bonnie Baisch, Hazen; and numerous nieces, nephews and special friends. Helen Jean was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Virgil; and her grandson, Kiel Brennan Hanwell. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Gertrude Doolittle Gertrude Doolittle, 97, Bismarck, died Jan. 6, 2005, in a Bismarck hospital. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 11, at the Hazelton Presbyterian Church. Further arrangements are pending with Myers Funeral Home, Linton. OPEN YOUR HEARTI PO Box 753 Bismarck, ND 58502 Phone 258-3101 A Program of Lloyd Spetz Post The American Legion 2004 'Open Your Heart' Donations Previously Margaret Watts. .......50 Doris E.

King. .25 Bob Beverly Terry Nancy Barnes Auto Glass (In Memory of Leo Clooten Fred G. Don Ellie Ann Arley ....200 Gerald Arlis Waltos (In Memory of Stan Jean James Rosella Gary R. ....20 Dean Kessel (Snap-On-Tools). 300 August Patricia .40 Ev Bev Miller (In Memory of Anna Mae Rev.

Magnus Viona Marvin Luella Northland Auction Dr. Marlin Johi Daniel Patricia Rick Patricia Martel. Benny Kay Final Total for Open Your Ad sponsored paid for by: DAN'S SUPERMARKET. 3101 N. 11th St.

258-7791 835 S. Washington 255-3517 1122 N. 3rd St. 223-4766 500 Burlington St. SE 667-5748 www.dansupermarket.com Holly HarvickWard-Otteson Holly Carol Harvick-WardOtteson, 63, Bismarck, passed away unexpectedly Jan.

6, 2005, at her home. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9, at Trinity Lutheran Church, Bismarck, and a time will be set for the memorial service at Atonement Lutheran Church, Overland Park, Kan. She will I be buried next to her first husband, Denis, at Mount Moriah Cemetery, Holmes Road, Kansas City.

Holly HarvickWard-Otteson Holly was a colorful and complex woman, to say the least. She received her bachelor's from the University of North Dakota and went on to get her master's in reading education from the University of Missouri, Kansas City. She married Denis Martin Ward (deceased 1986) on June 7, 1963, after her graduation from UND, and the two of them went on to travel through Europe. They lived in Kentucky, North Dakota and New York before settling in Kansas City, where she and Denis raised their two children, Scott and Lauren. She went on to work for the U.S.

Marine Corps as a civilian clerk. Following the death of Denis, she married Lyle Otteson in 1996. He died in 2000, and shortly thereafter, she moved back to her hometown of Bismarck. There she impressively took on a local paper route for the Bismarck Tribune at the age of 60. Snow, sleet or ice, Holly faithfully delivered her papers to her many customers.

She enjoyed this very much, as it was quiet and peaceful before dawn. She often called her children with laughter after doing her morning route because she had made snow angels in the fresh snow. She was so happy to have finally been made a grandmother twice in one month, to Emilia Warchus and Catherine Ward, and she was eagerly anticipating her third grandchild this spring. She recently flew to England to spend Christmas with her daughter's family and reported that "it was her best Christmas in years." Holly had a tenacity for survival, a ferocious spirit and will be sadly missed. She leaves behind her mother, Mary Harvick, Bismarck; her brother, John Harvick, Bismarck; her son, Scott (Jennifer) Ward, Kansas City, her daughter, Lauren (Matthew) Warchus, London, England; and her two granddaughters, Emilia Warchus, London; and Catherine Ward, Kansas City.

The family wishes that in lieu of flowers people donate to the Denis Ward Memorial Scholarship Fund which Holly took great pride in establishing. Contact 816-235-5613 for information. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Clint Mallory Clint Mallory, 27, died Jan. 7, 2005, in Bismarck. Arrangements are pending with Boelter-Eastgate Funeral Service, Bismarck.

A Special Thank You to all my family and friends who attended my birthday party and for all the lovely cards and gifts. Thanks to the Baptist Home employees for their help. Eva Kaiser Irvin Moser Irvin "Whitey" Moser, 71, Bismarck, died Jan. 5, 2005, peacefully at his home. Services will be held at 12:30 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 10, at House of Prayer Lutheran Church, Bismarck, with the Rev. David Swonger officiating. Burial will be held at North Dakota Veterans Cemetery. Irvin "Whitey" Moser Visitation will be held from 5 to 8 p.m.

Sunday at Bismarck Funeral Home and will continue one hour prior to services at the church. Irvin was born Nov. 21, 1933, in Sheridan County to Emil and Annie (Ahl) Moser. He was a graduate of Capital Commercial College. Irvin was an Army veteran who served in the Korean War.

Irvin married Laurel Harper on Aug. 28, 1961, at House of Prayer Lutheran Church in Bismarck. He retired from the U.S. Postal service in 1990. He was a member of House of Prayer Lutheran Church and AMVETS and the Monday, Tuesday and Friday Senior Bowling leagues.

Irvin loved bowling, fishing, playing horseshoes, pool, cards and listening to music. He loved to watch football, especially the Minnesota Vikings. He dearly loved his children and grandchildren, they were his life. He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Laurel; one son, Glen, Bismarck; three daughters and sons-in-law, Pam (Barry) Nelson, Flaxton, Lisa (Carey) Kienzle, Bismarck, and Julie (Shane) Woodworth, Homer, Alaska; his grandchildren, Amanda Chad (Nadine) (Brian) Rystedt, Justin (Teri) Nelson, Lacey Nelson and fiance Jamie Hysjulien, Savanna and Logan Kienzle, and Bethany and Cody Woodworth; and his aunts, Mabel (LaVern) Ehlke, Elsie Meyers, Hilma Ahl, Edna Moser and Maggie Moser. Irvin was preceded in death by his parents; his sister, Eunice Hahn; and his brother, Clifford Moser.

Memorial preferred to St. A's Hospice. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Walter Deutscher STREETER Walter B. Deutscher, 77, Streeter, died Jan. 5, 2005, at the Wishek hospital.

Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 10, at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Streeter. Burial will be at the St.

Luke's Lutheran Cemetery, Streeter. He is survived by two sons, Kenneth, Rio Linda, and Wayne, San Mateo, two daughters, Karen Van Parys, Antelope, and Diane Kidwell, Roseville, nine grandchildren; three brothers, Alfred, Moorhead, William, Streeter, and Wesley, Anchorage, Alaska; and one sister, Lydia Moos, Streeter. (Haut Funeral Home, Gackle) John Smyl BOWMAN John Smyl, 92, Bowman, died Jan. 5, 2005, at a Bowman care center. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

MST today, Jan. 8, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Reeder. Burial will be at Rose Hill Cemetery, Reeder. He is survived by three nephews and five nieces. (Krebsbach Funeral Service, Bowman) Tim Dwyer ALEXANDER Tim Dwyer, 87, Alexander, died Jan.

7, 2005, at his home. Arrangements are pending with Fulkerson Funeral Home, Watford City. In Our Care Robert A. Bender, 70 William Wikenheiser, 75 Eastgate Funeral Service Eastgate Funeral Service Monday, January 10, 2005; 11:00 AM Monday, January 10, 2005; 12:30 PM Faith Lutheran Church, Bismarck Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Bismarck Clint Mallory, 27 Boelter-Eastgate Funeral Service Arrangements pending Remembrances and condolences may be (BOELTER-EASTGATE FUNERAL SERVICE shared with the family at CREMATION SERVICE FUNERAL AND 2302 East Divide (Bismarck) www.eastgatefuneral.com 200 West Tumpike Bismarck Steele 223-7322 in obituaries Bismarck 223-1122 Operating Bismarck's first crematorium Providing full-time aftercare services support groups Locally owned Celebration of Life Video Tribute Program. William Wikenheiser William Jacob Wikenheiser, 75, passed away on Jan.

7, 2005, peacefully and surrounded by family. William, or Bill, as his friends called him, was born on May 5, 1929, in Strasburg and attended Strasburg schools. He married Anna Marie Leintz on June 22, 1949. William Wikenheiser Bill began his career in Bismarck and worked for Capital Laundry and Master Cleaners. He moved his family to California in the 1960s and began an exciting career as an entrepreneur, winning contracts with Western Airlines, TWA and Continental Airlines.

He was a member of UCT, Knights of Columbus, Eagles and Elks. Bill enjoyed fishing, hunting, playing cards, Cadillacs, collecting coins, Las Vegas Casinos, lobster, camping and traveled extensively in the U.S. and Europe. He had many friends and was often the life of the party. He had a great sense of humor and adventure that his children inherited.

Bill has a large and vivacious family. He has seven children whom he loved; Laurie and Darryl Busby, Wayne Wikenheiser, Michael and Jackie Wikenheiser, Karen and Paul Sakariassen, Gary and Amy Wikenheiser, Steven and Ranee Wikenheiser and Debbie and Scott Samuelson. He especially loved his grandchildren, Robbie, Andrea, Jamie, Nick, Kristi, Michael, Trynden, Elijah, Shasteana, and Alex and great grandson, Mikael. Bill was preceded in death by his parents, Wendelin and Barbara Wikenheiser; Alois, his brother; Vickie, his daughterin and Michelle, his loving granddaughter. Bill is survived by Anna and their children, grandchildren and great his brothers, Clarence and Nina Wikenheiser and Ray H.

Wikenheiser; and his sisters, Eleanor Ledger, Victoria and Harry Voller and Bertha and Theophil Balliet and Viola Wikenheiser. Visitation service will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9, at Eastgate Funeral Service, Bismarck. Visitation will be followed by a rosary at 7 p.m.

Final visitation service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 10, at the Cathedral of The Holy Spirit, Bismarck. Funeral Mass will be held at 12:30 p.m. and William will be buried at St.

Mary's Cemetery. Luncheon will be served to friends and family at the Cathedral of the Holy Spirit immediately following the service at St. Mary's Cemetery. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Duane Wehrung, 56, Korweinguboora, Victoria, Australia, formerly of Watford City, died Jan. 6, 2005, at his home.

Services will be held Wednesday, Jan. 12, at his school, where he taught for many years. He is survived by his wife, Kerryn; his sons, Christian, Nathan and Daniel and his daughter, Abigail, all of Australia; his father and stepmother, Christ and Virginia Wehrung, Watford City; his sisters, Carol Calkins, Bailey, and Susan Kleinsasser, Cape Coral, and his stepsister, Peggy Stavn, Coleharbor. Duane Wehrung Chrystal Miller Chrystal J. Miller, 84, Glen-, dive, died Jan.

5, 2005, at a Glendive medical center. Services will be held at 10 a.m. MST today, Jan. 8, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Glendive. Burial will be at Dawson Memorial Cemetery, Glendive.

She is survived by one daughter, Mary Ann Pyatt, Casper, two, grandchildren; and one brother, Vincent Stoddart, Jamestown. (Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home, Glendive) deaths BARTON Jennell Thingvold, 66. BELCOURT Rosella Perronteau, 74. Duane Jacobson, 71; Ryan Thorson, 26. GRAND FORKS Kenneth Johnson, 81.

HILLSBORO Tellef Harold Ladd FORBES Harold F. Ladd, 97, Forbes, died Jan. 3, 2005, at the Ellendale care center. Services will be held at Monday, Jan. 10, at Presbyterian United Methodist Church, Ellendale.

Burial will be in the Ellendale City Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday with a prayer service at 7 p.m. and will continue from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, all at Carlsen Funeral Home, Ellendale.

Harold F. Ladd, son of Frank and Jennie (Root) Ladd, was born July 5, 1907, at Forbes. This is where he grew up and went on to attend North Dakota Agriculture College in Fargo. He returned to Forbes and started farming and working for area farmers. He was united in marriage to Emily Hoffman on Sept.

14, 1930, at Aberdeen, S.D. They made their home in the Forbes area and farmed all of their working lives, raising sheep and cattle. Harold was also a rural mail carrier for 30 years, retiring in 1978. In 1987, they moved into Ellendale, and in 1999, they moved back to their farm. He enjoyed reading, star watching, horses and dogs, especially border collies.

He walked and jogged well into his 90s. Harold was a life member of Presbyterian United Methodist Church and a past church elder, a charter member of Maude Evans Saddle Club, a member of the Democratic Party, Farmer's Union and Rural Mail Carrier's Association. Survivors include his wife, Emily, Forbes; one daughter, Joanne (Jim) Brokaw, Forbes; four grandsons, Kim (Cheryl) Brokaw, Ellendale, Greg (Mary Kay) Brokaw, Ashley, Kevin (Jackie) Brokaw, Forbes, and Lloyd Brokaw, Crookston, five granddaughters, Kay (Keith) Kronberg, Forbes, Lois (Donavan) Baer, Freeman, S.D., Mary Jo (Norman) Fries, Gackle, Carol (Doug) Kindelspire, Leola, S.D., and Lynn (Tom Samson) Brokaw, Rugby; nine grandchildren, 24 greatgrandchildren; and six greatgreat His grandchildren. three sisters, Genieve Turnow, AnnaMae Olson and Elizabeth Marshall; one brother, Roscoe Ladd; and one great-grandson, Brad Brokaw, preceded him in death. Casketbearers will be his great -grandsons.

Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Nubs of the news BIRTHS Medcenter One Health Systems Son, Stacey and Celeste Bendish, Mandan, 4:17 p.m., Jan. 6. St. Alexius Medical Center Son, Joslyn Agard and Jonathon Sam, McLaughlin, S.D., 6:28 p.m., Jan. 5.

Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kleppe, Napoleon, 8:31 p.m., Jan. 5. Daughter, Kevin and Lisa Koch, Bismarck, 9:50 a.m., Jan.

6. Son, Jayme and Danielle Tveter, Bismarck, 2:29 p.m., Jan. 6. Elsewhere Son, Jamie and Sara Wagner, Pueblo West, Jan. 4.

Grandparents are Jim and Darlene Wagner, Mandan, and Mark and Kathy Braun, Bismarck. Great-grandparents are Lydia Brown, Dawson, Eugene Clooten and Amelia Clooten, both of Bismarck, Harold Lindquist, Max, and Cleo Wagner, Garrison. IMPOUNDED ANIMALS Cat On Jan. 6, a female, domestic medium hair, gray kitten was impounded from the 1100 block of West Capitol. Dogs On Jan.

4, a female rottweiler puppy was impounded from the 1400 block of South Third Street. She is black and tan. On Jan. 6, a female black lab mix was found in the Cracker Barrel area. She has one cropped ear.

Klemetson, 75. MAKOTI Alice Petz, 92. MINOT Pearl Anderson, 96. NEW ROCKFORD Louis Hitz, 70. RHAME Jeannine Carlson, 74.

Thomas Rothschiller Thomas J. Rothschiller 45, Phoenix, formerly of Mandan, died Dec. 10, 2004, in Auburn, Calif. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan.

15, at the First Lutheran Church, 800 N. Seventh Bismarck. Interment will be at the Goodrich Cemetery. Tom was born May 22, 1959, in Mandan, and graduated from Carrington High School. Following, graduation, he worked in the oil fields in western North Dakota.

He is survived by his father, Thomas Rothschiller, Bismarck; one son, Raymond, Riverton, one daughter, Tasha, Riverton; one brother, David, Phoenix; one stepsister, Sarah, Bozeman, one stepbrother, Matthew, Belgrade, one granddaughter, Kianna, Riverton; one grandson, Elijah, Riverton; one niece, Miranda, Phoenix; and two nephews, Isaac, Phoenix, and Derek, Anama Bay, Manitoba, Canada. He was preceded in death by his mother, Margaret; and twin daughters, Tanya Lynn and Tara May. Visit the guest book at bismarcktribune.com Elizabeth Pavlish DICKINSON Elizabeth Pavlish, 86, Dickinson, died Jan. 4, 2005, at a Dickinson care center. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

MST Monday, Jan. 10, at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Dickinson. Burial will be at the St. Joseph's Cemetery, Dickinson.

She is survived by one son, James, Spokane, two daughters, Betty Fridley, Watford City, and Kathleen Konkel, Virginia Beach, S.C.; nine grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. (StevensonMischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson) Timothy Mulloy Timothy P. Mulloy, 48, Washington, formerly of Mobridge, S.D. died in Washington, Pa. Arrangements are pending with Oster Funeral Home, Mobridge, S.D.

Funerals today Frieda Buerkle, 86, Kulm, 1:30 p.m., Martin Luther Lutheran Church, Fredonia. (Dahlstrom Funeral Home, Kulm) Ethel Carlson, 82, Ryder, 11 a.m., Peace Lutheran Church, Garrison. (Thompson Funeral Home, Garrison) Jacklyn Freadhoff, 69, Bismarck, 3 p.m., Bismarck Funeral Home. Ida Gappert, 90, New Salem, 2 p.m., Peace Church, New Salem. (Buehler-Larson Funeral Home, New Salem) Paul Graf, 3 34, Bismarck, 11 a.m., Church of St.

Mary, Bismarck. (Bismarck Funeral Home) Reuben Huether, 87, Dickinson, 9 a.m. MST, First Congregational Church, Dickinson. (Price-Murphy Funeral Home, Dickinson) Eugene Kralicek, 71, Bismarck, 10:30 a.m., Church of Corpus Christi, Bismarck. (Perry Funeral Home, Mandan) Ralph Lutz, 83, Dickinson, 2 p.m.

MST, St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Dickinson. (Ladbury Funeral Service, Dickinson) Aldene McDonald, 88, Jamestown, 2 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Church, Jamestown. (Eddy Funeral Home, Jamestown) Chrystal Miller, 84, Glendive, 10 a.m.

MST, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Glendive. (Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home, Glendive) Marlin Olson, 83, Dickinson, 10 a.m. MST, St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Dickinson. (Stevenson-Mischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson) Hildegarde Penfield, 89, Williston, 11 a.m., Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Williston.

(Everson Funeral Home, Williston) Jill Roth, 27, Mandan, 10:30 a.m., First Lutheran Church, Mandan. (Buehler-Larson Funeral Home, Mandan) John Smyl, 92, Bowman, 10 a.m. MST, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Reeder. (Krebsbach Funeral Service, Bowman) Teresa Thompson, Beulah, 10 a.m. MST, St.

Joseph Catholic Church, Beulah. (Seibel Funeral Home, Beulah) Eugene Zins, 90, Turtle Lake, 1 p.m. MST, St. Gertrude's Church, Raleigh. (Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan).

The Bismarck tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota (2024)

FAQs

What was the original name of Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Originally called Edwinton in 1872 for railway man Edwin F. Johnson, the Northern Pacific stockholders changed the name to Bismarck in 1873 in honor of Otto von Bismarck, the unifier of Germany, in an effort to encourage German capitalists to invest in U.S. railway bonds.

What is special about Bismarck North Dakota? ›

The capital of North Dakota, Bismarck is a hub of culture, history and shopping. Don't miss attractions like the Dakota Zoo, and the North Dakota Heritage Center and State Museum.

What is it like to live in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Bismarck Reviews

The city serves as a regional hub for retail and healthcare services. Bismarck experiences a continental climate with cold winters and warm summers. Winter temperatures can drop well below freezing, while summers are typically warm with occasional hot spells. I enjoy living in Bismarck.

What was the first town in North Dakota? ›

Pembina State Museum - interpretative exhibits commemorating establishment of Pembina in 1797 as the earliest European settlement in what is now the state of North Dakota.

What is the largest city in North Dakota? ›

Fargo has a population of over 128,000 people and is the largest city in North Dakota. It is right along the Red River, and the city of Moorhead, Minnesota, lies just east of the river.

Why is North Dakota so famous? ›

North Dakota is known for its Badlands, now part of the 70,000-acre Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Roosevelt's journey to the Dakota Territory in 1883 to hunt bison was among his Western ventures that instilled in him a fervor for preservation of natural lands, and ultimately the first national parks.

What is the highest temperature ever recorded in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Extremes. The highest temperature ever recorded in Bismarck was 114 °F (46 °C), on July 6, 1936. The temperature has reached or exceeded 110 °F (43.3 °C) in Bismarck a total of five times in recorded weather history.

What is a fun fact about Bismarck? ›

Bismarck sprang up first when the Northern Pacific Railway reached the east bank of the Missouri River in 1873. As an inducement to have German capital invested in the railroad's construction program, the Northern Pacific named Bismarck for German's “Iron Chancellor,” Prince Otto Van Bismarck.

What is the most expensive place to live in North Dakota? ›

The priciest city in North Dakota is Fargo, where the cost of living is 4% higher compared to the state average and 2% lower than in the rest of the U.S. The cheapest major city in North Dakota is Grand Forks, with a cost of living 3% lower below the state average and 8% lower than the national average.

What is the main industry in Bismarck North Dakota? ›

Leading employers include government, public education, collegiate education, healthcare, equipment manufacturing and more.

Why is Bismarck North Dakota so cold? ›

Due to its location in the center of North America North Dakota experiences temperature extremes characteristic of a continental climate, with cold winters and hot summers. Each season has distinctive upper air patterns which bring different weather conditions with them.

What was the first name of the Bismarck? ›

Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck was born April 1, 1815, at his family's estate in the Prussian heartland west of Berlin. His father was a fifth-generation Junker (a Prussian landowning noble), and his mother came from a family of successful academics and government ministers.

What is the other name of Bismarck? ›

Bismarck's Realpolitik and firm governance resulted in his being popularly known as the Iron Chancellor (German: Eiserne Kanzler).

What was the nickname for Bismarck? ›

Answer and Explanation: Otto von Bismarck was often known as "The Iron Chancellor" because of his iron will, willingness to use force to achieve his goals, and skill as a politician.

What was North Dakota called in the 1800s? ›

For a long time the region was called the Dakota territory, and included both North and South Dakota. Railroads were built in the late 1800s, bringing American settlers with them, and North Dakota was declared its own state in 1889.

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