This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Weekly Times
Location
Butler, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1902
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR shows a dense list of names and political topics. It references Democratic and constitutional amendments, terms for railroad and warehouse commissions, township organization proposals, and election propositions, with scattered names like Sayers, Knott, and Heysse. The text appears to be an old party slate or ballot summary outlining various court divisions and amendments to be voted upon.
A fragmented notice describes a proposed third constitutional amendment authorizing the city of Lause to amend its charter at elections held after publication of the proposal. It states the charter may be framed and ratified by a majority vote, with an election to be held 2 to 10 days after submission.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a proposed amendment granting the city authority to levy a municipal tax in addition to existing rates, matching county rates if the city were counted with the county. The text is garbled but indicates a constitutional change about municipal taxation and county parity.
Fragmentary notice discusses authorizing school districts in districts with more than a specified number of inhabitants to levy taxes for state or school purposes. The text is garbled but centers on enabling local taxation for education.
Federal captioned amendment text concerns authorizing the cities of St Louis and Kansas City to exempt certain entities from bonding requirements. The fragment indicates consideration of exempting specific businesses or ventures from pricing or debt rules under the new amendment framework.
A fragmented OCR excerpt lists proposed constitutional amendments and city charter actions. It mentions FIRST and SECOND AMENDMENTS with repeal and adoption provisions, including taxation on property, township or county governance, and city charter processes for St Louis and Bentonville style cases, with dates contingent on publication and election timing. Named entities are limited and unclear due to garbled text.
Fragmentary text indicates a proposal to authorize the City of Wis to levy taxes for municipal purposes beyond the rate permitted for counties. The snippet references constitutional or commission actions and questions whether the city is part of a county, implying a legal/financial adjustment to tax authority. The readable details are limited and unclear.
A city and school district measure seeks authorization for levy amounts for school purposes. The proposal targets cities with populations around 120,000 or more and adjusts cents per dollar or per pupil to fund district operations and programs.
Fragmentary OCR shows wording about exempting certain bonded indebtedness for the cities of St. Louis and Kansas City. It references authorizing bonds and determining the amount of bonded debt, with intent to exempt portions of existing indebtedness.
Nominated by electors for judge of supreme court division New Ts Meriwether for Jauge of Sag remnary division William Wu cakpw Bu for judge of Buyer tan oe wun Ibiakum William Finley Surru Supe Aeu Te Ninde dates while he alFued Coree for Buliroad and Warehouse Commissioner hostage Larmas Louis P Caldwell for Malirond and Warehouse Commissioner Spare Lerma Thomas W Hackett First Constitutional Ascendment repealing mortgaged property conveyance law Second Constitutional Amendment adoption of township organization when legal voters vote upon proposition BEYCOND Constitutional Amendment provides for township organization adoption when voters in county vote upon proposition NU
Ambiguous text references authorizing St Louis to amend its charter after publication of proposals and to frame a new charter. Mentions election timing tied to submission dates and majority vote, with unclear days referenced. No clear names beyond city.
Fragmentary items show proposals authorizing the City of St Louis to levy additional municipal taxes beyond the existing rate. Mentions extend to county areas and school district tax powers for local purposes amid unclear text. Strong entities include St Louis and county areas. Italian or regional references are uncertain.
City governments in St Louis and Kansas City seek to exempt certain existing bonded debts from their overall indebtedness calculations. The amendment aims to allow bond obligations already authorized to be issued to be viewed separately for legal indebtedness limits.
Dense OCR of election items lists nominees for judge positions and various constitutional amendments for St Louis area. Names include LEUBEN, JONATHAN BP, AUSTIN F. BUTY, ANDREW LEY, plus local officials and city authorities. Proposals cover city charters, township organization, school district levies, and exemption of bonded indebtedness with votes indicated yes or no.
Officials debate exemptions for bonded debts in computing indebtedness as cities of St. Davuls and Louisville Kansas weigh legal and fiscal implications. The discussion spans bond authorization, statutory limits, and impact on credit ratings and public services.
A rough listing of social democratic candidates and proposed constitutional amendments. It names J. W. Onn DENS James A. Slane and W. L Phifer for various local offices, plus several measures on mortgage property valuation charter changes for St. Louis and Kansas City, school tax authorizations, and bonded indebtedness exemptions.
The document lists Allied Party nominees led by Frank E. Ric for Leons Court Division 1 and Lyman Forgha for railroad and warehouse matters. It details proposed township organization, St Louis charter framing after publication, municipal taxation limits, and school district levy questions with yes and no positions, including St Louis and Kansas City bond and indebtedness considerations under the Sixth Constitutional Amendment.
The ballot lists candidates Edward Hoger for judge of supreme court division with Henry Lamm for railroad and warehouse commissioner and Barney Fracenti for another commission role. It includes amendments on taxation of mortgaged property, adoption of voting procedures for miners, city charter changes in St Louis, municipal levy authorization, and school district tax provisions with various yes no stances.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a sixth constitutional amendment authorizing cities to exempt or determine existing bonded indebtedness and bonds authorized to be issued. The text mentions Souls, pas a to exempt, and Kansas bonded indebtedness with partial phrases.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.