New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

shall cause each high school receiyins
aid under this act. to be visited at least
school inspector or such assistant mt an Mz IL
may appoint. who shall carefully inspect
classes and make written report on ia 81
same Immediately, and no money shall b
paid In any case until such report shat
the board, and the work Of such school
Sec. $. Tie said high School board shah
for state aid and shall apportion to each
OF said schools which shall have fully
complied sna with the provisions Of this act
state high schools, and whose app1ica-
tons shall have been approved by the
board, the sum of eight hundred $500
dollars In each year; provided, however.
that in case the amount appropriated
and available under this act for the pay
year. be insufficient to apportion to % each a
Of such state high schools as are entitled
thereto the fun amount of eight hundred
$500 dollars, then in such case such
amount as Is appropriated and available
snail be apportioned pro rata among all
the schools entitled thereto.
Sec. TO- The high school board shall
have full discretionary power TO consider
and act upon applications Of high schools
sions Of this act, may prescribe the osnN
ditions upon which such aid will bo
granted; and it shall be its duty to &C.
Will In its opinion, If aided efficiently
perform the services contempiated Nv
law but not more than Ave C5J schools
year. = oA-e
Any school accepted and continuing to
comply with the law and regulations Of
the board, made in pursuance thereof
years.
In case any state graded school, as
such a degree of proficiency as to en-
title It to promotion in a high school.
and the state high schools, in the county
shall have already reached the number
OF hve %, such graded school, in the dis
erection of the board, may be so promoted,
the county first receiving State aid for
the period OF at least two C2) years; that
any state high school so deprived of state
Of the board. with all the privileges. ex-
eept state aid, of preparatory school
ARTICLE Ill
or village, or any township graded school
IN s3at the nt state not entitled to aid as
with the provisions Of this act, RELATING
to state graded schools, may receive sucR
aid as l.Sed9s provided for stats
Sec. u. In order to be entitled to aid
as state grade school. such school shall
have nav fully compiled with. the following
First-1t shall have maintained for the
school year next preceding that for which
aid is granted, at least nine (e) months'
second-;It shall be we'll organized, hav-
Ing at least four % departments in
such qualifications as may be REQUIRED
under the rules established by the state
high school board; provided such prinoi.
vanced course of state normal school.
or the academic or pedagogical depart.
ment OF some reputable college or state
C0TCllCdle, or state professional
cate.
.a ThtId1sueh school shall have suitable
school buildings, a substantial library and
such other apparatus. as is necessary for
doing efficient work.
Fourth-1t shall have regular and or
Derby course Of study embracing all such
branches as may be required under rules
enacted by the state high school board.
Sec. Is: Said board shall cause each
grade school In the state, claiming aid
under the provisions of this act to be
visited at least once in each year, by the
graded school inspector or an assistant
instruction and discipline of the classes
and see that such school is complying
rules established by said board and make
written report on the same Immediate
~; and no money shall be paid In any
ceiyed and examined, and the work Of
such school approved by a vote of the
high school board.
Sec. Ia. The said board shall receive ap-
plications from such schools for state aid
and shall apportion to each Of said grad
ed schools; which shall have compiled with
the provisions of this act, and the rules Of
the board relating to state graded schools
and whose applications shall have been
approved by such board, the sum of two
i,iana Goo) dollars in each year; pro-
appropriated and available under this act
for the payment of aid to such schools
ton to each of such state graded school.
as are entitled thereto. the full amount Of
two hundred (2oV dollars. then, in such
available shall be apportioned pro rata
among all the schools entitled thereto;
and .,si e provided o, further. no graded school
same district with state high school
shall receive any aid under the provisions
of this act.
Sec. Is. When any state graded school
shall have attained such degree of pro-
| tic1ency as to satisfy the trustees thereof
thai It has the qualifications necessary to
state high schools and to receive aid as
such, said trustees may make application
to the state high school board to have
such graded school raised to the class Of
state high school, and if upon an exam
nation into the records and standing Of
such school, the board is satisfied that it
| teachers and daily work, complying with
an the requirements necessary to entitle
raise Such eae gradaa seheo 3a as
nigh school, emitting it to state aid an
such.
ARTICLE w.
Sec. IL. Any common school disrs05 -
this state. or any public school In anV
hamlet hamlet or Village, or any township gredga
aid hgh School not or sraad to sbao
but fully complying with the conditions
OF this act relating to state semi-graded
schools, may receive such aid as is here
lnafter provided for state semi-graded
Sec II. In order to be entitled to aid
as state semi-graded school, such school
snail have first fully compiled with the
following conditions, viz:
| school year next preceding that for which
school.
second-1t shall be well organized, hav-
Ing at least two (O departments under
| the supervision of proficient teachers, at
least one of whom shall hold a first-grade
| certificate, or a diploma that is valid as
certlhGate from the advanced course Of
| ma from the advanced course Of nor
| NAL school Of another state which has
been approved by the superintendent of
pubic instruction, or professional state
certificate; and all other departments Of
such school shall be taught by teachers
| having at least second grade certificate
Third-1t shall have a suitable school
ouilding onthouses or other necessary &C
commodations, a library and such other
| apparatus as Is necessary for doing effi-
! cient work.
Fourth-such school shall have regu-
comply with such rules as may be estab-
lished by the superintendent of public In
/ struetion.
Sec. 49,. Applications from districts for
state semi-graded schools. shall be made
| to the superintendents Of schools in the
| counties in which such schools are To-
| cated.~
L