|
NEW OLD-TIME CHAUTAUQUA
From:
Humanities
| Date:
July 1, 2006| Author:
Scanlan, Laura Wolff
| Copyright Superintendent of Documents Jul/Aug 2006. Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information
|
IN JULY OF 1891. MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED pioneers traveled by horse and buggy to Madison, South Dakota, to the newly built Chautauqua site. The grounds contained a hotel, auditonum, boat and bathhouse, dining hall, several bams, and room for three hundred tents. For the next three weeks, culture-hungry settlers listened to lectures, took classes, and engaged in debates on political and social issues of the day.
More than one hundred years later, Madison will once again be home to a Chau...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Facing a Talent Drain on the Plains; North Dakota Ponders Giving Young Residents Financial Lures to Stay
The Washington Post
; Growing up in North Dakota's capital city, Lance Jacobs attended a private Christian school and the local junior college before going to a state university to pursue a degree in education. But when he graduated a year ago in May, the native son wasted no time waving goodbye to his home state.
|
|
Oil turning farmers into millionaires: ; North Dakota on pace to set production record
Charleston Daily Mail
; BEULAH, N.D. - Oscar Stohler was raised in a sod house in western North Dakota and ranched there for nearly seven decades. He never gave much thought to what lay below the grass that fattened his cattle. When oilmen wanted to drill there last year, Stohler, 83, doubted oil would be found two miles
|
|
Economist urges North Dakota to reverse brain drain
Grand Forks Herald
; FARGO--In 1986, economic consultant David Birch said North Dakota needed to grow new crops. He didn't mean any new varieties of wheat, however. He meant jobs. North Dakota needed a new job market, one not so dependent on agriculture and a few large employers. The problem facing the state was no new
|
|
Activists fight proposed N.D. Blue mutualization. (Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota)
National Underwriter Life & Health-Financial Services Edition
; Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota is fighting for the right to become a nonprofit mutual without giving away its assets. Consumer activists told state regulators the Fargo, N.D. nonprofit health service corporation is charity that belongs to the people of North dakota and should therefore
|
|
MINNESOTA VS. NORTH DAKOTA: THE WATERFOWL HUNTING DEBATE; Dakota bound; Q & A: 10 questions for North Dakota Governor John Hoeven.(SPORTS)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Byline: Dennis Anderson; Staff Writer In the interview below, North Dakota Gov. John Hoeven responds to questions arising from the Minnesota lawsuit filed last week against North Dakota, and its nonresident hunting restrictions. Q: What were your initial thoughts when you heard about the lawsuit
|
|
CC sweeps its way back from brink/ Colorado College gets even with nemesis North Dakota
The Gazette
; Three months and one week after North Dakota put a serious crimp in the first part of its season, Colorado College got mad. And even. These two games - a sweep capped by Saturday night's 3-1 win at the World Arena - were about much more than points and a place in the standings. They were about much
|
|
Bridges Signs State-Wide Agreement In North Dakota
CCNMatthews Newswire
; KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIACCNMatthews - June 13, 2005) - Bridges Transitions Inc. (TSX:BIT), a leading provider of career and educational planning solutions, announced today that it has signed an agreement with Student Loans of North Dakota (SLND) at Bank of North Dakota (BND) to provide every North
|
|
Taking their SHOTS; MINNESOTA VS. NORTH DAKOTA: THE WATERFOWL HUNTING DEBATE CONTINUED.(SPORTS)(Dennis Anderson)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Byline: Dennis Anderson; Staff Writer I wrote last Sunday that the lawsuit filed by Minnesota Attorney General Mike Hatch and U.S. Rep. Collin Peterson against North Dakota's non-resident waterfowl hunting restrictions was a mistake. Minnesota would benefit more if it focused on rebuilding its
|
|
Ducks belong to all; North Dakota restricted season is unfair.(SPORTS)(Dennis Anderson)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Byline: Dennis Anderson; Staff Writer Saturday morning, apparently for the first time, the North Dakota duck-hunting season will open as an event that - for one week - welcomes only the privileged. In this case the privileged aren't the rich, or the powerful, or even those who have contributed the
|
|
NO KIDDING -- NORTH DAKOTA
Chicago Sun-Times
; RUGBY, N.D. Minnesota wits, who can be cruel, like to say that the state tree in neighboring North Dakota is the telephone pole. That gibe may fit your image of North Dakota, if indeed you have one: a flat and empty landscape best seen as a blur from the interstate highway. It lies somewhere north
|