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MY PEOPLE 1887 to 1962 by Edgeley, North Dakota
MY TOWN - MY PEOPLE 1887 to 1962 by Edgeley, North Dakota Edgeley, LaMoure County, Dakota Territory was named by Richard Sykes for his birthplace, Edgeley House, Stockport, England. First Edition - June 19«2 Bound by Published by North Dakota Book Salvage Plant The Kuim Messenger, Kulm, N. Dak. North Dakota State Penitentiary N. J. Novakovich, Publisher P. O. Box 240, Bismarck. N. Dakota North Dakota State Libra?? Bismarck, ND 58501 191U MAP F 1*44 DEDICATION First: This book is dedicated to those who had the vision to recognize the unquestionable fact that the fertile virgin soil of Dakota would, with their industry, provide a bountiful homeland for their families and countless generations yet unborn. Second: This book is gratefully dedicated to those who were aware that the accomplishments of our pio neers were being forgotten, for want of recording, and took effective action leading to publication of this first edition of the history of Edgeley and its people, as part of Edgeley's 75th Anniversary Celebration, to be held June 18 and 19, 1962. Thirds This book is a reminder that we have reaped a goodly harvest from what others sowed and are honor-bound to be ever watchful that Edgeley may continue as a place in which others will want to live. EY Volume 1. Number 25. Edgeley, LaMoure County, Dakota, Friday, Novembor 18, 1887 Subscription $1.50 In the spring of 188J ehance immigrants In the spring of 1886 the St. Paul road driving through this beautiful Pomona surveyed, and later in the season con Valley and noting the luxuriant appear structed a line into the valley, stop ance of the vegetation, the depth of ping at the present site of Edgeley and the soil and the quality of the water, platting a town upon a sightly location decided that they had found the spot of which was named after Mr.Sykes1 country all others where they could pitch their place in England. -
Campus Groups Make Plans for Social Activities
VOLUME xxvn. CQNCQRDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19%5. NO. 13 Campus Groups Concert Band To Inaugurate Concert Pianist Radio Broadcast Dec. 30 Make Plans for Holiday Tour, Concordia Day Is Music Club To Be Feature of Parties Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas Artist Social Activities Cobbers To Have Yule Sponsors Public Concert Students, Alumni To Gather In Fargo Yule Record To Be For Cobber Celebration Mission Crusaders Will Hear Party Tuesday Night Margaret Minge, Fergus Falls, Picture of Main On Air Program Of Christmas Festivities C. C. BAND TO TOUR N. D. To Play Two Groups In Other Lands A tree, stately and dazzling in a At Trinity NEWS BUREAU IS SPONSOR dimly lit gymnasium, will welcome Tihe Christmas Record will not to its midst a happy jovial crowd Concordia Norway Tour Band PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN be a publication of the usual eight DORMS SLATE PARTIES of Cobbers thronging into the party To Conclude 8 Day Trip or ten pages, but it will be a por- Greetings From Brown, Others Tuesday evening to wish one an- At Devils Lake Young Pianist Has Just Spent trait card carrying the scene of the To Be Heard on Radio administration building of the col- Rev. Moe To Address Students other a merry Christmas. Four Years of Study Presentation At Annual Fireside Hour The Concordia College Norway Tour In Europe lege in the Cobber colors. This Prof. Peter Anderson has been record comes out today. In Library selected as the goodwill speaker. band, under the direction of Prof. J. A. -
Northwest Monthly 1926 Vol 10 No 5 April.Pdf (273.9Kb Application/Pdf)
Published Monthly by the Northwest School of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota, Crookston. Entered as second class matter, December 2, 1916, at the Post Office at Crookston, Minnesota, under the Act of August 24, 1912. VOL. X. CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA, APRIL, 1926 NO.5 5 FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 4 SOW THISTLE MUST GO The fall term at the Northwest School will begin October 4 and will Northwest School Will Cooperate In Planning Control close December 23. The second term will open January 3 and close March Sow thistle eradication demonstra Sow thistle seeds have seldom ger 24. There will only be two changes tions will he carried on in several minated and made plants the same on the teaching staff. M sections of the Valley this season by season the seeds were produced, in Genung will take Miss Rupert’s place farmers cooperating with the North trials conducted at the Crookston sta in the English department. Mrs. west Experiment Station, Crookston tion. Seeds buried three to sever Genung was formerly Miss Cenfield The object of the campaign will be inches produced plants but these who taught English at the Northwest to encourage land owners to under plants did not reach the blossoming School three years ago. During the take eradication work, by demonstrat. stage the first season. However, a past two years Mrs. Genung has been ing methods used by successful far- Fargo station, pieces of roots only in the Philippines and will have many mers, and by bringing directly to the one-fourth inch in length, when plant interesting experiences to relate to farmer the results of investigations ed shallow, produced plants which the students this fall. -
Gleanings from the Annual Report By
BIMONTHLY BULLETIN VOLUME VI, NUMBER 3, JAN. 1944 13 Gleanings from the Annual Report By H, L. WALSTER, Director ACH YEAR the Director of the Station renders an annual report to the Governor of the State and to the E Secretary of the Treasury of the United States covering both the fiscal and scientific happenings of the previous experimental year. This year the director has set up a set of questions and of the answers obtained either during the year or arrived at during the year as result, perhaps, of several years experimentation. A series of these questions and answers will be printed in succeeding issues of the Bimonthly Bulletin. Because of the immediate interest in different aspects of crop problems this issue is confined to recent information on such problems. How much foundation seed did by North Dakota farmers in 1943 the Station distribute directly under contract with the Station? from the Stations in 1943? Stewart durum—18000 bushels Carleton durum—6000 bushels North Dakota seed producers Ns 2829 wheat—15000 bushels interested in getting and main- B. Golden flax—2000 bushels taining pure stocks of seed were Koto flax—3000 bushels supplied with the following Renew flax—750 bushels quantities of seed of the variety B 5128 flax—750 bushels or selection designated: B 5585 (Victory) flax— Hard Red Spring Wheat 225 bushels Pilot 13 wheat—53 bushels C. 1.1073 flax—80 bushels Rival wheat—5 bushels WHEAT QUESTIONS Durum wheats (supplied by Far- What lies ahead in durum breed- go and Langdon Stations) ing? Stewart—1161 bushels Through the splendid coopera- Carleton—402 bushels tion afforded by the Division of Oats Cereal Crops and Diseases of the Marion—217 bushels Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, Barley and Agricultural Engineering, Tregal—390 bushels Agricultural Research Adminis- tration, United States Depart- Flax ment of Agriculture, in assign- Koto—169 bu. -
Metropolitan Transportation Plan
Fargo-Moorhead Metropolitan Council of Government SOURCE: Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County 2045 Fargo-Moorhead Metropolitan Transportation Plan November 2019 2045 Fargo-Moorhead Transportation Plan Acronyms ACS: American Community Survey NPMRDS: National Performance Management Research Data Set ATAC: Advanced Traffic Analysis Center NWI: National Wetlands Inventory CAV: Connected and Autonomous Vehicles O&M: Operations and Maintenance CE: Categorical Exclusions PCI: Pavement Condition Index CFR: Code of Federal Regulations PHED: peak hour excessive delay CIP: Capital Improvement Program PM: Performance Measure CMP: Congestion Management Process NDDOT: North Dakota Department of Transportation CPG: Consolidated Planning Grant RTP: Recreational Trails Program DTA: Dynamic Traffic Assignment SOV: Single-Occupant Travel EA: Environmental Assessments SHPO: State Historic Preservation Office E+C: Existing-plus-committed STBG or STBGP: Surface Transportation Block Grant Program EIS: Environmental Impact Statements STBG-TA: Surface Transportation Block Grant Program funding for EJ: Environmental Justice transportation alternatives FAST Act: Fixing America’s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act STSAC: Surface Transportation Security Advisory Committee (STSAC) FHWA: Federal Highway Administration TA: Transportation Alternatives Program FTA: Federal Transit Administration TAZ: Transportation analysis zone HSIP: Highway Safety Improvement Program TDM: Travel Demand Management or Travel Demand Model LOS: Level of Service TIM: Traffic Incident -
The County of Cass Aivd the City of Fargo F 642 .C34 B7 1975 C.2
FAKUO.—• HEAD U1-' NAVIGATION ON RBD KIVBR. THE COUNTY OF CASS AIVD THE CITY OF FARGO F 642 .C34 B7 1975 C.2 Green pastures; and vast wheat fields F 642 ., C34 G7 197j (_ . .,-.: Green pastures and vast w hi a a t -f i e 1 d s NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY BISMARCK 58505 NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY lllllllll ' ""••"" ' NORTH DAKDTA | 3R AUTHI '3 3165 66030 391 DATE DUE DEMCO 38-297 North Dakota State Library Bismarck, ND 58505 A BOX ELDER BUG PRESS REPRINT NORTH DAKOTA ' BDDK OR AUTHDR A SKETCH HISTORICAL, DESCRIPTIVE AND STATISTICAL. The Greatest Wheat-Producing County of the Greatest Wheat Territory or State in the Wheat Country of the World. Rich Resources, Unparalleled Increase in Population and Wealth, Illimitable Prospects for Agri culture, Trade and Manufactures. THE COUNTY OF CASS AND THE CITY OF FARGO, THE COUNTY SEAT TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. Prepared and Compiled under the Supervision of the Board of Trade of ihe City of Fargo by the Secretary. FARGO, DAK.: REPUBLICAN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE. North Dakota State Library Bismarck, ND 58505 PRINTED BY ACME PRINTING COMPANY PUBLISHED BY BOX ELDER BUG PRESS 350 7th AVENUE SOUTH FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 1975 THE COUNTY OF CASS AND THE CITY OF FARGO, THE COUNTY SEAT TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. 'O longer ago than in the latter part of the last generation the geographers of the period marked out on their maps the region of which the Ter ritory of Dakota forms a part, as a vast, arid, sterile, and uninhabitable waste—designating it "The Great American Desert;" and thus the children at school were taught by their instructors, and, needless to say, the parents were no wiser. -
Common Council Meeting Agenda
CITY OF GLENDALE 5909 North Milwaukee River Parkway Glendale, Wisconsin 53209 This meeting is in person, but will be broadcast over Zoom to accommodate residents with COVID concerns. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87539879704 Meeting ID: 875 3987 9704 +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago) AGENDA—COMMON COUNCIL MEETING Monday, June 28, 2021 6:00 p.m. 1. Roll Call and Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Public Comment. Glendale residents, business owners and property owners are invited to speak to the Council on items that are not on the agenda and are within the City's ability to regulate or control. 3. The Common Council will convene in Closed Session per Wis. Stats. §19.85(1)(e) for Deliberating or negotiating the purchasing of public properties, the investing of public funds, or conducting other specified public business, whenever competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session (North Shore Library Agreement). 4. Reconvene to Open Session and Regular Order of Business. 5. Consent Agenda: a) Adoption of Minutes of Meeting held on June 10, 2021. b) Approval of Monthly Reports. c) Approval of 2021 Used Vehicle Dealer’s and Secondhand/Pawnbroker’s License Applications. d) Payment 2 to Mid City Corporation for work completed on the 2021 Watermain Replacement Project. e) Payment 1 to Stark Pavement Corporation for work completed on the 2021 Roadway Resurfacing Project. 6. New Business: (The public may speak to the Council prior to the beginning of deliberations on these items, provided they have notified their respective Alderperson or the Mayor in advance of this meeting). -
Filed 3/1/04 by Clerk of Supreme Court in the SUPREME COURT STATE of NORTH DAKOTA
Filed 3/1/04 by Clerk of Supreme Court IN THE SUPREME COURT STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 2004 ND 49 Michael Beaudoin, Plaintiff and Appellant v. South Texas Blood & Tissue Center, Defendant and Appellee No. 20030148 Appeal from the District Court of Stark County, Southwest Judicial District, the Honorable Zane Anderson, Judge. REVERSED AND REMANDED. Opinion of the Court by VandeWalle, Chief Justice. Kay Nord Hunt (argued), Robert J. King, Jr., and Diane M. Odeen, Lommen, Nelson, Cole & Stageberg, P.A., 1800 IDS Center, 80 South 8th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55402, and Orell D. Schmitz, Schmitz & Schmidt, P.O. Box 2076, Bismarck, N.D. 58502-2076, for plaintiff and appellant. Michael T. Andrews (argued) and H. Patrick Weir, Vogel Law Firm, P.O. Box 2097, Bismarck, N.D. 58502-2097, for defendant and appellee. Beaudoin v. South Texas Blood & Tissue Center No. 20030148 VandeWalle, Chief Justice. [¶1] Michael Beaudoin appealed from a judgment dismissing without prejudice his action against South Texas Blood & Tissue Center (“South Texas”). We conclude South Texas was properly served with process, and we reverse and remand for further proceedings. [¶2] Beaudoin had his right patellar tendon surgically replaced on August 23, 2000, in Dickinson, North Dakota, with a tendon removed from a cadaver in Texas. At the request of a Connecticut corporation, South Texas shipped the tendon to Dickinson. Beaudoin sued South Texas, alleging the tendon was not sterile, and that, as a result, he contracted an infection in his right knee. A professional process server delivered a copy of the summons and complaint to Betty Nickerson, South Texas’s Executive Office Manager, on August 19, 2002. -
National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form
Form No. 10-300 ^ \Q-<* UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS __________ TYPE ALL ENTRIES - COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS | NAME HISTORIC South Milwaukee Passenger Station, Cb^'rago AND/OR COMMON South Milwaukee Depot LOCATION STREET & NUMBER Milwaukee Avenue _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT South Milwaukee _ _ VICINITY OF Fourth STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Wisconsin 055 Milwaukee 079 <^-"" | CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENTUSE —DISTRICT —PUBLIC .^OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM X_BUILDING(S) ^PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT —IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL .^TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAMEme Eugene P. Berg, Chairman and President, Bucyrus-Erie Company STREETS. NUMBER 1100 Milwaukee Avenue CITY, TOWN STATE South Milwaukee VICINITY OF Wisconsin 53172 I LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS.ETC. Milwaukee County Courthouse STREET & NUMBER 901 North Ninth Street CITY, TOWN STATE Milwaukee Wisconsin 53233 1 REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Wisconsin Inventory of Historic Places DATE 1977 —FEDERAL J^STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS State Historical Society of Wisconsin CITY, TOWN STATE Madison Wisconsin 53706 I DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT .^DETERIORATED _UNALTERED ^.ORIGINAL SITE _GOOD —RUINS ALTERED _MOVED DATE_____ —FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Open house for the South Milwaukee depot was held on December 27, 1893. The South Milwaukee depot was built of red brick with Lake Superior brownstone voussoirs and sills on large, arched openings. -
Statutes and Rules Affecting Local Programming on Broadcast, Cable, and Satellite Television
“Localism”: Statutes and Rules Affecting Local Programming on Broadcast, Cable, and Satellite Television -name redacted- Specialist in Telecommunications Policy January 9, 2008 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov RL32641 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress “Localism”: Statutes and Rules Affecting Local Programming Summary Most broadcast television stations’ viewing areas extend far beyond the borders of their city of license, and in many cases extend beyond state borders. Under existing FCC rules, which are intended to foster “localism,” the licensee’s explicit public interest obligation is limited to serving the needs and interests of viewers within the city of license. Yet, in many cases, the population residing in the city of license is only a small proportion of the total population receiving the station’s signal. Hundreds of thousands of television households in New Jersey (outside New York City and Philadelphia), Delaware (outside Philadelphia), western Connecticut (outside New York City), New Hampshire (outside Boston), Kansas (outside Kansas City, Missouri), Indiana (outside Chicago), Illinois (outside St. Louis), and Kentucky (outside Cincinnati) have little or no access to broadcast television stations with city of license in their own state. The same holds true for several rural states—including Idaho, Arkansas, and especially Wyoming, where 54.55% of television households are located in television markets outside the state. Although market forces often provide broadcasters the incentive to be responsive to their entire serving area, that is not always the case. This report provides, for each state, detailed county-by-county data on the percentage of television households located in television markets outside the state and whether there are any in-state stations serving those households. -
Eastside Trainsviewing.Pptx
Trains of the East Side Historic Water Tower Neighborhood June 5, 2013 Milwaukee’s railroads: Around, and through, a great industrial city Milwaukee Road’s sprawling West Milwaukee Shops in the Valley, circa 1965. North Shore Line station at Sixth and Michigan streets, abandoned and razed after 1963. Milwaukee Road depot, overlooking today’s Zeidler Park (then known as Fourth Ward Park), Fourth and Michigan Streets. Razed in 1966. Trainshed of Milwaukee Road depot, from Clybourn Street, on Sept. 21, 1938, during press tour of the “Hiawatha of 1939.” Milwaukee Road photo Public Service Building, Third and Michigan, the main terminal of the Milwaukee Electric interurban system. W.A. Akin photo The lakefront today, from a classic vantage point in Juneau Park. North Western station in 1900, with Solomon Juneau statue at right. C&NW photo O’Donnell Park today, former site of North Western station. In a view from the Mason Street overpass, the Twin Cities 400, is ready to depart Milwaukee at 4:20 p.m., in 1950. Wallace W. Abbey photo In a view from Erie Street today, the C&NW’s defunct swing bridge and tower. During a blizzard, probably in the 1940s, a steam switcher moves cars across the swing bridge at Erie Street. The coachyards in July 1949, coaling tower at right, team tracks for perishables traffic for “commission row” at far left. A.C. Kalmbach photo A fast Pacific- type locomotive hustles a troop train through the coachyards, heading south in September 1951. The Wisconsin Gas Company building is at left. A.C. -
SYNOPSIS of GROUND-WATER and SURFACE-WATER RESOURCES of NORTH DAKOTA by Thomas C
SYNOPSIS OF GROUND-WATER AND SURFACE-WATER RESOURCES OF NORTH DAKOTA by Thomas C. Winter, Rick D. Benson, Richard A. Engberg, Gregg J. Wiche, Douglas G. Emerson, Orlo A. Crosby, and Jeffrey E. Miller U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 84 732 1984 Prepared at the request of the Garrison Diversion Unit Commission UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WILLIAM P. CLARK, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of the report can be write to: purchased from: Chief Hydrologist U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Services Section Water Resources Division Western Distribution Branch 409 National Center Box 25425, Federal Center Reston, Virginia 22092 Denver, Colorado 80225 FOREWARD The Garrison Diversion Unit Commission, created "to examine the water needs of North Dakota and propose development alternatives which will lead to the early resolution of the problems identified," was implemented by P.L. 98-360, signed by President Reagan on July 16, 1984. The authorizing statutory language cites the economic, environmental and international issues and concerns which have been raised regarding completion of the Garrison Diversion Unit Project. Mf. James C. Wiley, Director of the Garrison Diversion Unit Commission staff, requested the U.S. Geological Survey to provide expertise in hydrology to the Commission members. Based on available information, this report describes the ground waters and surface waters of North Dakota and, importantly, the limitations of existing data. This report is aimed at providing a technical understanding of the water resources of North Dakota as a basis for decisionmaking with regard to the Garrison Diversion Unit Project and alternatives to the Project.