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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1920
Page
12
A bulk OCR style draft outlines proposed amendments to the Missouri constitution. It references Article 4, section 14, and discusses pay provisions, amendatory procedures, funding, and election implications. The text appears to describe revising compensation, legislative authority, and submission to voters with procedural details for the amendment process.
A long, dense draft outlines proposed constitutional amendments affecting city governance, charter repeal options, and statewide requirements. It discusses charter adoption, municipal powers, taxation, bonds, public works, and election procedures with emphasis on a potential referendum and preservation of existing charters.
Fragmentary OCR describes processes for constitutional amendments and voter qualification. It references the general election, petitions, counties, and sections of articles guiding submission, deadlines, and counting of votes within the state legislative framework.
A constitutional amendment aims to authorize higher annual tax rates for state and county purposes and to adjust property valuation limits. The measure, to be voted at the next fall election, proposes rate scales for counties and municipalities based on valuation tiers, with thresholds around six to thirty million dollars and caps ranging from 30 to 50 cents per hundred dollars.
An OCR readout describes property valuation and tax details for a town, listing residents and parcels. It mentions annual rates, assessment numbers, and a civic context with dwellings and inhabitants, reflecting a municipal property assessment record.
A long 19th century style government notice outlines Constitutional Amendment No 7 authorizing cities that own waterworks and electrical plants to incur debt for construction. It details voting timing linked to November elections, debt limits, and conditions for municipal ownership, including a 10 percent cap on additions to taxable value for project funding.
Fragmented OCR summary notes a proposed constitutional change affecting state finances and military provisions. The text references a commission, a sinking fund, and allocation of funds, with references to Missouri and a general election context. It appears to discuss a careen of legislative and executive actions, including taxation and public debt provisions, tied to an upcoming statewide vote.
The readable fragments describe voters granting power to incur debt and create a sinking fund for principal payments. It references constitutional provisions and timelines for managing indebtedness and repayment. The incoherent OCR yields scattered phrases about debt authority and funding mechanisms.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century text outlines a constitutional amendment proposal affecting taxation and pension funding. It discusses property valuation, levies for previdives funds, and general state revenue measures, with references to the legislature, governor, and potential voter approval. The passage is fragmentary but signals changes to property tax rules and funding mechanisms.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a constitutional amendment proposal on supreme court size and term limits, potential three member committee, and references to legislative actions, dates, and officials. The readable portions point to a state inquiry into court composition and concurrent resolutions without clear resolution or outcome.
Fragmented OCR outlines a proposed amendment directing the Missouri legislature to raise and regulate state military reserves and related structures. It references statewide constitutional language, election timing, and procedural steps for ratification and implementation. The text is garbled but centers on military and constitutional provisions and references an amendment process.
A rough OCR fragment recounts court action and political maneuvering with references to Peet Flory Milby and several unnamed officials. It mentions a December or January timeframe, a prison context, and repeated hints at court orders, senatorial or gubernatorial oversight, and potential charges or petitions. The text is garbled but centers on legal process and state governance.
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