Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-17
clsys. A business agent could 10 10

clays. A business agent could 10 TO
East Liverpool, Ohio, the center OF
the pottery manufactures Of the Unit
cd States AID show them the advant
age of establishing pottery factories
in North Dakota. The development
Of the canning industry Is also among
the possibilities in a commercial way
North Dakota produces Il sweet corn
That Is superior to the sweet corn OF
Maine. The Gamers of Maine could
be shown that 1t would be to their
advantage to establish plants In our
state. These are only two Of the in.
dustries that ! believe can be built up
in North Dakota. ! believe also that
II good business agent could hold the
millilg business In North Dakota. The
state has los heavily In this particu.
lar in the past few years because OF
the removal of milling plants to the
milling centers of Minnesota and 9th
er states. .,rOduce the wheat, and
should make il into for at home, in
stead OF shipping the grain to other
states.
Fire Marshall Recommended.
Another Office that ] shall ask to
have created Is that of G"e mashall.
They have such officers in Massachu.
sets and in South Dakota, and their
activities in investigating fires, and
establishing regulations for fire pro.
lection, have resulted in the saving OF
much property, and also in the saving
of thousands of dollars to the people
of these states in insurance premiums.
The creation of this Office would be
of immense benefit to the people of
our state, as it has to those of other
states" e
Improvement in educational facili.
ties In the rural communities will be
urged by Mr.. Hanna. In his state
mcnt he pointed out that present
there are from four to six schools in
the agricultural counties of the state.
These are small, and often have from
a dozen to twenty pupils. He proposes
that rural consolidated schools shall
be established in each county, The
establishment of the larger schools
would result in a reduction Of the
teaching force, and also, he believes,
would give better educational facli.
ties for the children OF the rural dis
Mr.. Hanna proposes that the
children shall be gathered up In wag-
0ns or sleighs, as weather conditions
permit or force, and taken to and
from the larger schools. .
Voting BY Mail Favored.
Governor Hanna will ask the lcgis-
lature to give the franchise TO travel
Ing men, railway clerks and other res.
iacntS of the state who are necessar-
lily away from their voting places
election days. lie would have a
law such as they have in Kansas.
which permits a voter to vote by afi-
davit at any place in the state he
may be at on election day, and to for
ward this vote to the election officials
of his regular voting place, such vote
to be counted If it reaches the proper
officer within a day or two after cleo
ton Jay.
One piece Of sentimental lcgisla.
ton Governor Hanna will ask from
the Legislature, will be an, appropria.
ton for the payment Of t%ransporta.
ton expenses Of veterans of the civil
war to the celebration of the annivers.
airy of the battle of Gettysburg, at
Gettysburg, Pa, next summer.
Send Veterans to Gettysburg.
This will be the last great gather
ing of veterans Of the civil war said
Governor Hanna. THE blue and the
gray will meet in amity, and | want
all the old soldiers in the state who
are able to travel to participate in
that great event. If the legislature
does not provide funrs for their trans
portation, | will start "a popular sub.
scription for that purpose"
Governor Hanna does not expect to