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ND books and cites
This article incorporates text from the Compendium of History and Biography of North Dakota (1900), a publication now in the public domain.


 * North Dakota Constitution, Adopted October 1, 1889. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts. Reps 2 years.
 * North Dakota Constitution, 1982. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts (even POTUS/odd mid-term). Reps 2 years. Centennial blue book.
 * North Dakota Constitution, Adopted October 1, 1889. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts. Reps 2 years.
 * North Dakota Constitution, 1982. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts (even POTUS/odd mid-term). Reps 2 years. Centennial blue book.
 * North Dakota Constitution, Adopted October 1, 1889. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts. Reps 2 years.
 * North Dakota Constitution, 1982. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts (even POTUS/odd mid-term). Reps 2 years. Centennial blue book.
 * North Dakota Constitution, Adopted October 1, 1889. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts. Reps 2 years.
 * North Dakota Constitution, 1982. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts (even POTUS/odd mid-term). Reps 2 years. Centennial blue book.
 * North Dakota Constitution, Adopted October 1, 1889. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts. Reps 2 years.
 * North Dakota Constitution, 1982. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts (even POTUS/odd mid-term). Reps 2 years. Centennial blue book.
 * North Dakota Constitution, Adopted October 1, 1889. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts. Reps 2 years.
 * North Dakota Constitution, 1982. Senators 4 yrs, staggered by even/odd districts (even POTUS/odd mid-term). Reps 2 years. Centennial blue book.

SD Books

 * South Dakota place names Vol 1-3
 * South Dakota place names Vol 4-6
 * SD towns and post offices

















North Dakota

 * http://www.census.gov/popest/geographic/boundary_changes/38_ND.html
 * http://www.census.gov/popest/archives/1990s/boundary_changes/38.html
 * http://www.census.gov/popest/geographic/boundary_changes/

























South Dakota

 * http://www.census.gov/popest/geographic/boundary_changes/46_SD.html
 * http://www.census.gov/popest/archives/1990s/boundary_changes/46.html
 * http://www.census.gov/popest/geographic/boundary_changes/

























Base URL for Census Blocks and Reference Maps

 * http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/DTTable?_bm=y&-geo_id=10000US 380899639001104&-ds_name=DEC_2000_SF1_U&-_lang=en&-redoLog=false&-mt_name=DEC_2000_SF1_U_P001
 * http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/ReferenceMapFramesetServlet?_bm=y&-geo_id=10000US 380899639001228&-_yp=Census_2000&-tree_id=420&-_lang=en
 * [ Cedar Canyon, SD ]
 * [ Cedar Canyon, SD ]


 * [ Shields 1168]
 * [ Shields 1169]
 * [ Shields 1170]
 * [ Shields 1171]
 * [ Shields 1172]
 * [ Shields 1173]
 * [ Shields 1174]
 * [ Shields 1175]
 * [ Shields 1176]
 * [ Shields 1177]
 * [ Shields 1178]

Popup map
 * http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/MapItDrawServlet?geo_id=00US&_bucket_id=50&tree_id=420&context=AdvSearch&_lang=en
 * [ Leal, ND ]
 * [ Bismarck, ND ]
 * [ Flasher, ND ]
 * [ Fort Berthold ]
 * [ Burleigh County ]
 * [ Fort Kipp District ]
 * [ Strool Township ]
 * [ East Perkins UT ]

<!--非自治的領域　＝ Unorganized Territory (a la American Samoa)

Omemee, North Dakota


A 1906 review by the North Dakota Department of Agriculture and Labor indicated Omemee was the fourth largest town in Bottineau County. However, by the time it was founded, Bottineau and Willow City had dominated trade in the region. Omemee, located between both towns was at a disadvangate, since many farmers had grown accustomed to doing business in those towns. Many predicted its status as a hub between two railroads would lead to substantial growth, making Omemee the railroad center of Bottineau County. In 1906, the town already boasted numerous businesses, including general stores, banks, hotels, a restaurant, school, opera house, and a newspaper, the Omemee Herald. The town also claimed it had "one of the best brass bands in the state" at 22 members, and the only musical organization in the state with a quartette of saxaphones.

However, the lack of a townsite company to promote the town, the predicted population boom never came and the town declined in later years.

Burleigh
http://www.co.burleigh.nd.us/uploads/resources/403/bookletweb.pdf

Golden Valley
Election Controversy

The vote in 1910 to create Golden Valley County was 837 and 756 against. Shortly after the vote was certified, suit was filed against the Billings County Commission to overturn the result. The plantiff's alleged that the election was improperly certified, and that certain pre-marked "unofficial" ballots printed by supporters of the new county were improperly counted as official ballots. The trial court originally ruled in favor of the plantiffs, but on appeal the North Daktoa Supreme Court, uphled the county's certification of the election. With respect to the pre-marked ballots, the court ruled those ballots invalid, but the number of votes in question was not sufficient to overturn the affirmative vote in favor of creating the new county. The court's decision upholding the new county was made on September 19, 1912, and the Golden was formally organized on November 13, 1912.

Williams

 * Havelock, Hettinger County
 * Corinth, Williams County
 * Alkabo, Divide County
 * Petrel, Adams County
 * North Lemmon, Adams County, North Dakota

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McBride Ranch House
The McBride Ranch House is a Registered Historic Place in Potter County, Texas, Texas. It was added to the National Register in 1975.

Location
The house is located near the town of Fritch, Texas, forty miles north of Amarillo. It is located within the Lake Meredith National Recreation Area managed by the National Park Service.

History
The was constructed in 1903 by David Nichols McBride (1849-1928). The house was built from Alibates dolomite stones quarried from the nearby canyon rim, now part of the Alibates Flint Quarries National Monument. After McBride's death in 1928, family heirs maintained ownership of the ranchhouse property in McBride Canyon, as it came to be called, until 1963. At that time they sold it to the Canadian River Municipal Water Authority upon the construction of Lake Meredith. The house lay dilapidated and neglected until the early 1970s, when it was restored to its original condition by the National Park Service and the Potter County Historical Survey Committee