The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-04-07
Roman, Montana, April Z, 1911.

Almost every day one is in town complaining
about being fenced in. The condition which has brought
about this of affairs is the manner III which the
different farm units divided For instance, some OF
the sections divided into 16 different farms. Neccs-
sary only 10 Of these units section lines and SIX
of them situated the interior OF the sectloh Those
parties who hor1e>ead.d the units away from the
ton lines without road uto out OF their places
They are now anxious know where they at The
government surveyed and classified each into sep
arae farm units but made provision by which they
had road to aud from tner places. Then, too, quite
number with farms along section lines are IN Just as
much difficulty by Of of the farms being
located in sectiors. Some OF those whose
lands are so situated have fenced the section
lines and thus CLOSED up the road This makes bad
in many places hardship tile man
with only 80 be forced to fence half Ut his
land away from the other halt. No one farm is OF
much value if he has road to it. 1t would be the
same with the ho has land ON boil, sides There
fore some method should be adopted whereby each and
everyone has iugress and vgress t, his home.
Governor Norris has placed it square up to the
membership Of the legislature as to Whether or not an
extra will BE- called pass adequate PRIMARY
law. That is COURSE just little UNUSUAL tor an CA
ecutve to persue but II under all the cou-
dtlous prevailing III tAls stale At the present me ILL.,
Auences work III this stale to prevent the people
from exercising Very lnhucnce the nomination
of officers, boln state and national. Al the present
time there demand tor state vide primary law and
those who acquainted with The conditions and the
workings OF the Oregon primary favor vi that
law being enacted this state. Should the inDers Ut
the Legislature, at present refuse to ca
press themselves the subject numoer sufficient
o insure speedy enactment Ut primary law then 1t
should be duty OF governor to The special
session and put them record again. Both tile demo-
primary law and to be honest with the people tuey
should ulhll the pIvust gwen last tA parry
the who refuses redeem the party prom
Uses should BIZ known that tab may Dc kep
III the future.
The decision of the supreme declaring
sttutoua the nou-poca Judiciary law, " midi
cate that d Change III the pcIsoue vi lnal bouy was
badly needed last fall Ut the present
bents seeking reelection. Iue D~sL thing tile peo-
pie of this state do retire majority
of that body at hrst oppor tunlty.
able dissenting oplnlun winch sounds much
more reasonable than the opinion Which viii become
part OF the law OF TINS state, aud lie to Oe congrau-
lated on his stand in premises.
4 !
The extra session of congress called by President
Taft is in working order. Champ Clark has been
elected speaker the hrs democrat to occupy that posi-
ton since Charles f. Crisp speaker. Kepreseuta-
tive Mann Of Illinois selected as the republican
house leader, Ex-Speaker Joe Cannon declining BIZ
candidate. The presidents message read and it
dealt almost entirely with Canadian reciprocity and it
is expected this viii receive the nrst attention
of congress-. i Ee democrats bave mapped pro-
gram Which includes Of the tariff
schedule by schedule, and will probably Carry the
sion into the middle OF tile summer. Opposition to this
plan will BE- presented by the republicans and long
drawn out light probable In the senate Hon. Henry
L.. Myers, the senator from Montana present.
I'd by Senator Dixon aud upon his credentials being
found in due form, lie in and assigned seat
: in good position Washington dispatches say he is
making many friends and it predicted that he will
become of the most prominent members of that
body. There are still vacancies in the senate, one
from Colorado and the other from Iowa, where bitter
hpht is on for successor Of the Senator Dolver
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