STATE Or IOWA

Department of Public Instruction

DES \101\E

J. C . I:IE:-1::\"E'l"l'.

STE\'O(.ift.\I'IIT : It

STATE BOA IW <W Elll"l'YI"L<l, "AJ. I~XA;Ill~l·:l :-;

.loll~ l . H11o m•, u · tJ(hru, l 'rr·xtd'"'• (trtHII ' I. E. ,1.\C'Lf:A:->, rroffi1io, llo\lt-:1: II. :-o..:J.:ULEY, t r offtt"I0 1

OwJ.::o> .1. ' k:\1 \~r~. · , , _\IU\ ) f . ltom:wr!-i, \" uJJ..\ 1 I. t-:nn:r,J. •''it'r·nlrtr!"

I ll· .\loiw·" l own City

('t·flllr Fnll11 ('uunc·il Hlurr.,

. \ 1111'!!1

• l h•s \foi llf'"

• SUpt. Z. C ThQrnbu rg Wlill'UC<·eNI SUIt. 0 , ,J \t<·MRIIU!i JBUUIIry I , lflfn.

LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL.

To H is E.rce11 encu ALBJ!:HT B. CU.i\11'>11?-' S OvPc rn or of t h e

State of Iowa:

SIR :- I h a ve the honor to s ubmi t h e r with a~ l'cquired by

l aw, the Report of the Departm n t of Publie 1ns tl'uction for

th p eriod b ginnjng S eptembe r l , Hl05 , and ending Jun

30, 1906 . JOHN I<'. R lGCS,

, '11perintendenl of Pnbli c Jn.-: t ru ction. D cem h er 1, 1\::106 .

~ l'PERI::"TE:\"DE::" T OF Pt:BLT 1::" T R UCTIO .. 6

Snn1c

\\" il lia nt H c• vnold;: . . ... .. . .... . . .J::unes lla rlan ......... ....... . Thos . H. Bt>nton . . . . . . ..... .. . . .Tames I . },ad ..... .. ....... . . . .J o~eph C . ' tone> . . .. .. ....... . ~I. L. FitohE'T . .... ... .... ...... . Oran F:wille ....... ..... . .. . D. Franklin \\'plls. ,\. . K.isst>l l . .. .. . . \l onzo .Abt>nwihy. C . \\T. ,·on Curl hi . . ..... . .J. \\' . , \kt>t'F . .... .. ..... .. .. . . . H llT)' Rabin .. . .. . ....... ..... . .T. B. Kn cwpflt-r .. . . . .... .... . H t>nry Sabin.. . ... ...... . 1 ichard C. Barrett .......... .. . Jnbn F. Rigg . . .......... .

! 'o unty

]),.~ :'ll<>itu·~ . . ll pnr~· . .... .. Duhn qtll' . ... . T.Jt't 1

• • • • • • •

.) (ohttl'!lll . .. , .. ('la,·inn. ~I it(·lwll ... . . .fohn;:nn ... . . . ~coil ........ . C'ra11 ford . ... . J:hi rk II awl; .. Linn ... . C' li nt,o)JI . ..... . .\ llantakc·P . .. . Clinton . ... .. . :\litchell ..... . KNtk\1 k .. ... .

'l'i llll'

IHII - lS-1:? IH-17--1. IS- JH.'i l IH0-I- IH:li' l.:i7--1Hr,i- lH:1H IHii·I- IHiii' t.~H7 IXHH L~liH- IK7:! I H7:?- IH7ti I S7! i- IHKI I HH:?- IHHH I HKH- I H!t:! 1R0:l- IH!I.J 18!1-1-J HOH I H!tS- 1\J0-1 1\10-1--

Pnstotll ("

n,. ,.,.n~•·d.

lh·c·t•:1o\l'd. DN'l':l S \'d. J) ('('P!l~t• d . Pl'!'I':OR{'d. })!'('t ' !l H\' tl.

I h·et·:o~t· d. I lt •r•·: t ~!'tl. lkc·t ·n:;l'tl . o~a~('. ::\t •w Lnn d11 11. ( 'hi<· n~~:n. Ill. llp;: l\1nirw:<. ('pd ar Fn.ll~ . DPH l oilll·"·

I Atll('S. J) (•R ~I oilH 'H.

Tlw office ni Pnpf'rint<·nt.l<·nt 11· n;: nllnli;;hccl i11 lS-1:! . Agnin in Js.-,s in wn;: aboliRIWd and the t.lutif'S werP Jll'.-fl•rtttf'd hy f.ftP ~ 1 11 1 !' Jiqnrd I r l•:tf tl(':l i itoll ,

of which Thos. Il . Rculou acted a~ Ht'(TI' t nry for tin· .'·<• :tr~.

6 REPORT OF THE

GENERAL SUMMARY OF STA'riSTICS.

SECRETARIES' REPORTS.

SCHOOL D1STRICT S.

Sch.ool townsh.lps . . .. .. ......... .. .. . .... . . . ....... . lndependent di s tric ts ... ... . ..... . . . .... . ....... . . . Wh.ole number o ! districts .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . ... .. . .. . Sub-d ls tri.cts ... . .. . . . ... .. . ... . ............ . . ... ••..

SCHOOLS.

agh.~l~~r~,t~~~e~ :·:·:·:·:·:·:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Average duration in month.s . ....... . . .. . .. . ... .. .

TEACHERS.

{~~~~~~!~~~~~~~·.: _.:·:·:: :: :::::::::: :: :::::::::::::: Av r age monthly compensation- males .... . .. . . Average month.ly compensation- !emales ..... .

SCHOLARS.

Bet-.vee n five a nd twenty-one-males ..... . . .... . . Between five and twenty-one-Jemales ~ota\pnumeration .. . . .. ....... . ....... . . ·.·:.·.: : : ::: T n•·~ ed Jn public sc h. ools ... ...... . ... . .. .. . . ... .

ota aYerage attendance . . .. . . .. ...... .. . . .. . ... . P e rcen tage enrollment on enumeration . .. . . . . . Percentage attendance on enrollment . . .. .. . .. . . P rcentage attendance o n enumeration . . . . . .. . Av rage tuition per month per sc h.olar .... . . ... .

1895

1,193 3,614 4,807 9,280

12,517 4,777

17,294 8

5, 726 22,117 27 ,843 $37.68 $31.63

362,364 350,577 712,941 533,824 839,300

.75

.64

.48 1.87 .

1900

1,187 3,686 4,873 9,423

12,615 5,766

18,381 8

4,918 23,841 28,789 840.20 $30.24

371,164 359,990 731,154 566,223 373,471

.78

.66

.50 $1.96

1905

1,182 3,766 4,948 9,403

12,263 6,607

18,870 8

3,598 26,021 29,619 S-18.62 $36.06

363,152 355,630 718,782 550,376 375 ,563

. 77

.68

.52 82.23

1906

1,187 3 793 5:o1s 9,236

12 ,087 6,690

18,777 8 .5

3,548 26 ,102 29 ,650 859.08 839.90

353 O« 349:799 707,843 549,(49 375,639

.78

.68

.53 82.H

S l'PER ! :\"TE :\"D EC\T 0 1:-, P rllLI J)JSTR TION 7

:-:EC'HETARH.::;· REPOHT.? O~Tl~t"E O .

HOOLH O L"S E

1895 1900 1905 191Mi

Whol e numbe r ... . ... . ... . . . . . ..... . \·alue. . .. . . ... . ..... . . . . . .. ... . . .

13,61:! 13, I I 13,993 1 13 .947 .. 1 15.1»5,54:! 1 17.6.'\5,992 ~,115(i,61 2:1, 198,769

APPARATU

Valu e .. .. 569,9to I 1 • • ~ 847,998

Dl THl T L IBHARJES.

Nun1ber of \rolumes . . . ............. . . . ... . .. . 151.561 1 334 .300 1 794 .769 1 88 l ,a98

HADE TREES 0 CHOO L GROU 'DS .

Number of growing t rees .. .. .. . . .. · .. ·· · · · .. 1 182.610 1 219 ,904 1 269,959 1 199,601

TE l\1 PERA E I NSTR U TION.

Schools teach ing e n ects o! stimula nts . . . · \ 16 ,987 I 17.510 1 18,218 1 18,052

TREA ' URER " HEP RT

SCHOOLH O S E F Ul'/J).

HE E I PTS .

I 1895 1900 1005 1000

~~o~~~s~;~~s~aZ:.~0~.t: : :·::. : : : ::::: js ~~:M:l:~ s ~~:~: ~~ $ ~:M?:~ s ~:m:r-.1 F rom o ther sour ces. . . . . .... . ... . .. . _..:.58::..1:..:•..:.090....:._._30_

1._6_9_4.:.,G_'!l_8. 26_

1 __ 66-:-1.:., 25-:-6~. 6:-:2-l:-:-::36:-4::-'-:200~·-=00

. ·1$1, 716 ,492.47 $1,933,0 15. 6.1 $2,000 ,177.00 $ l,!l00,471.08

----------------------~

Total receipts ...... . ... . .. .

REPORT OF THE

TREASURERS' REPOirr&-CO!<TISl'ED.

.EXPE~DITl"RES.

1900 1005 1006

For achoolbouse.o; and sJtes 658,656.178 664,ULZl8 777,2-11.36.8 62::1,40:U8 For Ubrar-Jel!l and apparatus .. . 5~:~:~ s:J:::~ 4ta,fti:~ .u2.~:~ On bonds and Interest ....... . PaJd for otberpurpoeeR ..... .

Total exrJCrtditu.re!'l .. . On hand.

Tota1 ....

On band at Jast report ..... . ReceJved from district tax .. Received from other source.~

•rotaJ receipts ...

l69,&W.a:J 158,fS.51.L09. 100~078.41 180,874.02

. g 1,3(!2,85Ul3S 1,357 ,690.58·8 1,447,4-10.361$ !,217,7'22'.31

. 353,6.&0.5' 575,3?--1.95: 552,737.00 5SS,7t8.77

..... S J,716,4!P-.47 S l,933,0UUi3 S 2,000,1'17 .00 8 I,SOO, t71.08

CO::i'TINGE:"T FuND.

REDE1P1'S .

::i8 t.lli:~t~S l,~~:~:gjjS 2.~:~:~ 8 2,gz~:~g~:~ ·- ••• ~~~ m~n -moo

. _ .. !s 2,395,949.82 $ 2,617,970.17.8 a.~.88B.s9_s a,39l,SlO.st

DlSBURSE~JE.NTS.

~~dr~:~r~~rle;e:n~rt~ei~~irers·: ::$ t.g;:~~~:t,gs 1'ffi:~:~·s 1.~~:m:~ s 1·~~:~tg~ For recorda and apparatus.... 4:.1,305.06 39,912.:37 a!l,355.77 FoJ: library books and dictionaries .. . . 16,'705.36 19,028.95 11,8.}.1.67

~~~l!i~-teo"~k~~~~~ene·raiSUPPite~ · 200:~·m ~~:~~:~ 1~:~:~ 1~:~~:i~ For other f)UI'IlOSCH. :JU,687 57 279,239.14; 397,056.27 3!}5,472.58 --- -~-

Total expenditUl'es .. , On hand ................. .

$ 1,805,007.30 S 1,969,447.96 S 2,492,08S.OO S 2,1oiS,759.31 590,042.52 fU8,522.21 876,900.SI 1,2.t6,081..20

Total disbursement:. ... . .. S 2,l:l95,9-t9.S2!S 2,61'1,970.17 $ 3,369,&.'38.59 S 3,39;1,840.51

TEACHERS' FUND.

RECElP'rS.

011 hnna allaat report .•............• Is 2,058,200.86!$ 2,710,4G5.SS:fs 3,231,405.69js 3,457 ,882.~ Proru dJatrict tax ..................... 14,305,995.811 !i,716,506. 751. 5,969,517. 74 6,017,401.71 Prom aemt-anDual apportionment. 838,531.56 816,581.22 897 ,j90.41 881,348.00 From other sources. . ............... 140,~.481 187,205.91 208,652 .93

1

227,.Ul.Sl

•rotni L'ecelp[S ..................... ~ ~sto.307.'006.77s~

EXPENDJ'rURES.

Paid teacberr;~ ........................

1

85,076,-192.37 $5,606,932.59 S 6,745,416.2-:1 s 6,843,'180.72 l'nld to1· other purposes .. . . . ..... .. 'l'il,b"23.0L D-1,848.06 ~~ 100,799.55

on 1;~~~.ext)enattureM .. ::::.:::::::,~:1~:tit~ ~:~:~:IT s 8:~~:m:~s ~:~:ffl:ii 'l'otaJ . -1$7 .a~a.~. 'l1

1

$8,!138,759. 76 :$10,307 ,066.77)slO,SS;J,oo~4 .ll9

:H.PF.Rl:-:TE:-:DE:-:T 01' Pnll.!C' 1:-:STRlTTIO:-:

C'< W:\TY ~{'l'EH\"1~!0:\ .

1.,_~ !900

Fir~t Mrade ct>rtincntE'!<; b~U(·d ll,'lli :unt Second ~rad(' certiftctHe~ i~F-Ul"d U.3:i6 \.1,\:il Third ~radl' CPrtiftCHI('!ii~~U('d I,U5 ";,IH OtbPr ('('t'litl("fl.tl'" i:-\~tll'd . .... 'Total numt>et· is"Ueli 27::·~ 25,:106 Applicant-. n•iN'Ied 5.~; i .. -156 Total numbt'r <-xnmin.•d 32.554 :!9.76:! Ccrtincate:;: rt'\'Oked .. • A\'et·m~e a~r- of nppllcnnil<. "'·' "'i2' Xo <>Xpt:"riPnct' in tenchln~ :ur.u :l,500 Tnugllt [(',.,;;than on(' -r••nr. :J,"52 4.:.~ With :-tate ct-rtiftcnll'!-i or dipltl\Un:". liTi' 1.:!.'\.i

YIRIT.\TIO:O: OF. CUOOL~.

. chool-: vi~lted ................. . \'l!.tlt~ madt:> during thl' )'<'al' .. . Educational meetln~" held .. .

Number of caseR

ll.G92 lfi,IIi7 1,00'-1

APPEALS.

COMPENSATION ..

!1,912 12 .. ~3 1,128

1005

:i,6t9 U,20."'l ~.s:n \,O'M"U

~~.·HI 4,70'.!

211.195 . .. 'i'i

l.llll uqo t.M7

!0,4Hi 12,6H\

7\I:J

•t006

1.679 7,:!76 ~.:!::.1

4:i2 l:.!,ll .. 'i(l :.!.fNJ

15,313 • 2:i 2.1~7 ~.010 1.579

tO .. l'U\2 12,i!h~

11

Totltl paid county supPrint~?nclent .Is 120.yao.oo , 121],·~~:~ 8 1~;~:~ S ~1H~~:~ AveL·age received pe1· anuum ....... l 1,2'.!0.00

• Report covers period from September 18, 1005 to June 30, 11100.

- -1 Number of in~tltutes held ........ .. ('ontlnulng weeks .. ~1alesln attendance ....... Females In attendance. ·rota! A.ttenaance ...

JNSTITU'fB FUND.

UECEIPTS.

00 2.1

2,412 l7,1Wl I!I,CiU

00 1.8

1.71H 11,'4ID UI,O'~

10 REPORT OF THE

1::0.1ST1TUTE FU~D-COXTINUED .

EXPESDITURE.'.

1895 1900 1905 *1906

For Ins tru ctio n and lecture .. ... .. . s <18,579 .39 1$ 'l:iM 1\ I' 49, 110.97 17 ,072.59 Fo r I n c lde ntal s ... .. .. ..... .. .. ..... . . 10,48:!. 79 6,685.2li 2,708 .60 On hand .......... .. .... .. ............. 19 '794. 25 14,409.36 16,417.85 22 ,713.6il

To tal . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ..... .. .. .. . ·Is 78,857.43 Is 73 ,08f.Ol 72 ,214.08 s 42,494 .82

•1'bc period for reporting closed June 30, 1906. Man y in sti tutes were held alt er that date, but will appear In tbc r eport for the yea r ending June 30, 1907 .

'CHOOL FUND.

Amount Jn Septem be r .... .. ... ... ... 1 ........... ... , ...... ........ IS4,760,520 .54 1S 4,777,994.00 Inte rest ~n the_ same................. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 214 ,132.30 219,947.00

THE CO T OF OUR CHOOLS.

-

For teacher s' sa laries . ....... .... .. .. 85,075,492.37 85,606,932.59 $ 6, 745,416 .24 s 6,843, 780 .62 For schoolho u ses, apparatu s, e tc .. 736 ,719 .66 707,446 .29 817, 153.73 6.17. 758.95 For genet·al continge n cies ...... .. . . 2,505,662.58 2,7U ,540.31 3,227,039.95 2,815 ,522 .32

Total ... .. .. ... .. .. .. ....... . . . .. 88,317 ,874.61 89,028,919.19 810,789,609.92 $10,317 ,061.89

-

COMPUTED ON TAXABLE PROPERTY.

N MBE R O.F MILLS FOR EA H DOLLAR OF A SSESSED VALUATION.

Tenchers• salar ies...... . .. . .... ...... ... . .. ........ 10 .4 10 .8 10.8 Sch oolh o u ses, a t>parntu s, et c ...... .... .. .... .. .. 1. 3 1.3 1. Gene ral contingenc ies............... .. .. .. . ....... 5.3 5 .3 4.4

Total. .. ............... .. .... ...... 1-.-.. -.-.. -.-.. -.-.. -.-. 11----1-7 _- 11----1-7 .-4 1----~6-.. -2

- ----- --------------~------~----~~----~-------

ON ESTIMATED POPULATIO

FOH EA CH l NDIVID A L OF ENTIRE POPULATION .

. .. . .Is 2.47 s 2.52 s 3.05 s :::::1

.36 .32 .37 1.22 1.22 1. 47

.. .. . 4.04 s 4.06 s 4.89 $

Teach e r s• sa lnrles . . ... ....... .. Schoolhou se~, apparatus, e tc. Gcne r·aJ o ntlnge n c les ... . . . . .. .

'l'o tn l. .. . ......... ...... .... ..

N CHOOL EN . iERATIO

FOH E H YOUTH BETWEEN F IVE AND TWENTY-0 E .

T Ntch e r s • s nlm·tes .................... s 7. 12 s 7.67 Is 9.38 s 'choolbou se , apparatus, e tc .... . . 1.011 .97 l.U .en rnl contlngencl s .. .. .. .. ....... 3.53 3.71 4.49

Total .. . . .. .. .... .... ..... . .. .... .. 1s ll .68 Is 12 .35 s 15.01 s

3. 10 .30

1.27

4.67

9.67 .93

3.98

14 .58

C PERIXTEXDEXT OF Pl'BLlC ll' TRl. Tl X

F R EACH Pl' P I L

Teachers salaries ... .. . . . . .... ..... . . c hoolhouses, apparatus, t c ..

General conti nge ncies ...... . .. . .

Total. .. ........ .. .. . .. ..

1900

~ . 5 1 J .

~ : 69 \_ 15 .58

0~ AYEHAl;E ATTEi'\DAJ\CE

OL

1905

12 .26 ' 1. ~ 5 .

19 .60

t906

11

12 . 44 1.23 5 . 12

IS.79

FOR .EA C H Pt:PIL ACTt:ALLY 1:>: ATTE:-IDAN CE THE A \ ' EHA •E TIM E .

I:t RI':PORT OF THE

T .\Bl'L.\ ll EX II I HIT >'I lOll'[);(; Till·: <;(l(J\I'TII

~

Dlslrlc-t>~ ~c-heooh. Tencher"

~ 0 r il ,:~~~ro"g" .\\·eraECe .= '5 00 ('CJ!lljJ('Il·

~ I ~~ 11;1\llon pe< ~IOnth

"" .:.::· -:

) ~~ a.U .=

~ ~ ~~ 0

"' """ 0

"' 8

• Including Independent dt~trlcta. t Roome ln town and cily ecbools. tXo report In 1H56.

~

~ d ~ d

~ E

" !

liF TilE l'l'KLIC

Pupil~

gj~ ~g c~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~:;::N ~-~ 5.t-g ~~ ~~ ~0

~~~ «0

~~ f2 ~·= ~3 3..00 ... ""

Sl'PERI:-;TE:-;oE:-;T OF Pl'BLIC I:-;STIU'CTJON 13

~CHOOL SYi:<TE)l OF !0\1'.\ FHO)! 1S4; TO 11~)(1 l~l'Ll':< l\'E.

schoolhoutoes ~ I Expendttut"f'fl O-g «c

~ c.

l; i ~~~~ .cc ~: ~-= '6:: ~~ .... ~ ~ ~ ~~

·~ , .. g~a I ~~ -==="'"' co.!! -·

d ~~ 8&"5! ~t! 3 ~E

u~ 8 g 0 ~· ~IcE~ {:. a& ;.. ;.. ... ... .. < .. >-

•

'

14 REPORT OF T HE

1'} 1TRTY-TH IRD BIENNIAL REPORT O F THE SU PERI N­TE~DE:\"T OF P UBLIC I X STRUCTIO X.

I N GENERAL.

The cause of education in Iowa has in gene ral had remarkable pr g r ss d u ring t he school yea r covered by this r epo r t . The pros­per ity o f t he State ha been man ifest not only in every commerc ial and business enterprise, but in our schools and co lleges as well.

O f the m any private and denominational co lleges occupy ing an Im porta nt place in the edu cational '.York of the commonwealth not nn e so far as known has sh own decade nce and m a ny have had a p hen omenal g rowth. The same is true in e ven larger measure o f our Sta te U niver sity, o r S tate Co llege of A rrriculture and the ::.1echanic A rts and ou r State Normal • chool. It is a r erna rkable fact that while the popula tion of t he State has been practically stationary fo r a d ecade, the numbe r o f students in attendance upon our best high <; ·hool ~. normal schools . colleo-es and universities has m ore than d rmblcd within tha t period. N o educational phenomenon either in Towa or the country at large is so marked as the trend toward highe r educa t ion. The elem entary sch ools have shown less marked advance­me nt. yet prog-re s is also eli cernible he re . T h e average daily attcndauce last year was slig htly in ::tclvance of the preceding year, whil the ave rage time the c hoo!s we re in session wa s ix clays more than for an .v pr vio us yea r . A marked advance i al so hown in teac h r salarie , the average salary now paid male teache rs in I owa I e ing- 63.0 7 1 er month , while women teachers receive a n average of $43-41 pc1· month .* B ut to the carefu l student of stati stics it is clear that the graded sch ols o f the cities and towns have made most of th e increase both in attendance and in salaries paid teachers. V\T e still have hundred · of country schools maintained for from one to

• NOTI•:- Tile average compe n satio n o f t eac h e r·s was fo und this y ea r b y dividing the th total amo unt paid teach er·s. male and female. b y the t o tal number o r m o nth nll t en I\ r s. m a l nnd l ema ! , w e r e employed, as is r ecomm end ed b y the N a t iona l Bureau 1 :E<lueatlon . Fo rmerly It has b een the cu st o m o f thi s d e partment t o com ­l>Ul the ave r·n!{e compen satio n u po n th number o f di l'f r ent t eac h er s em p l oyed , dis­r ~tnrdlng the tim , and th nver age compeosntio n , as r e p o rted To r the sev eral cor­l>Orntl o u s. B y this m e tho d the ave r age compen satio n thi s year is mal es 849.77, fe ma les 0.:10 . H er eafte r· the m o tho d em p l o y ed thi s y ear and r commended by the C'ommlssl n r o f E ducatio n will b e employed .

l..'PERI :-.:TE :-.: DE~T O F Pl..'BL L 1:-\ T R l CT IO::-<

ten pupil each. \ \'e still haYe many po rly prepared teachers. T h need of eliminating the weak schools the reby making po_. ibl the ret ention of the best teachers and the rej ction f the poor r ones is ea ily the mo. t p re. sing educational n~:cd of the hom .

CH.-\ XGE 11\' COl\'STlTl"T l O l\' .\ XO L .\ \\'S .\FF1·: ~1'll\'C T D IJ-: OF Rf-:PORT il\' •·

The recenth · adopted amendment to I he onsti tntion of T \\' a whereby the el~ct i on o f a ll count~· . d istric t ancl State oflicc r. is h 11 h ienniaih· insteacl of annuall~· h as operat d to cha n~e the ending of th e bien ;1ia l pe r iods from th e odd nu mhcrcd to the even num?e rcrl Year. T he la . t b ienn ia l repor t of th , upcrint cnclcnt f Pullic ln­~truction \\'aS issued in 1<)0 :" . hence thi s r eport . issued in t C)O() . c vc r" hut one year . Tnd eel. the stati . ti cal tab! s found at pages -+C) t CJS . P art IT. . of ou r last report. a rc b rou g ht do wn to th thi rd i\l onday of ~eptembcr. 1<)05 . whereas the sta t is t ical tables found in thi s rep wt a r fo r the per iod beginnin g with the third Monday of Sept emhcl'. 1()05 . a nd ending with the 30 th day of June. 19Q6.

· ntil thi s Year the o rg anization o f all school boa rd s was fl ctctl on the third r.iondaY of :VIa rch and the a nnu al meeting for rec iving reports from secret~ ri es and treasure rs ' as held on the third :.ron­

clay of September.

CHA NGE I N SCJ l OOL YE,\R.

Th Chapter 13o. Ac ts of the T hirty-first General Assembly the scho~l Year fo r all urposes w as made to end on June 30th, and the annual .meeting appointed for July t st .

This chan~c in the law aff cting approximately twenty that~sand directo rs and ten thou and secretaries a nd treasurers has. been mau­cruratecl wi th less fricti on tha n was antic ipated. There 1. a natu.ra l ~onservati on that i opp sed to ha nges in the usua l way o f d01 ng things. D irecto rs we re accu t 111 cl t '.ncet . n th thtrd Monday o f Septembe r. Thi s date was in the mam sa tt sfa t ~y t them. . 1 t was kn wn tha t the fir st o f July would not b so sat1 s f~c t ry. stn e it fall s in a bn ier cason . It wa a lso known that th chsadvantagcs ancl no t the advantages wo uld fir st app ar and a s~ro n~ pr ~es t Oil

account of the change was expected. Whiles 1.11e dt ssatt s fa · tJ n has

b . f t 1 't ,·s g t·a tifv ing to rer)ort that tn general th ·hangc een mam es ec . 1 • • .

I b ell rcccl.vecl and it is confident!\' beltcved that. as th ad · 1as ecn w - · , . vantages become more appa rent, the change wtll be very generall y

r ecoo-nized as most beneficent.

16 REPORT OF THE

C0.\1 PEXSXfi OX FOR DIRECTORS.

'l'he annual meeti ng falling as it does in a busy season has accen­tuated the nced, long- fel t, of adequate compensat ion for directors in attcnclance at such meeting. ·where the meeting is held in th e even­ing, as is usual in town s and cities, th is need does not appea r ; but in the country, evenin g- meetings are not common, and the business i not readily di spatched. As a re ul t , the director must leave hi s work for practica ll y a day. In such cases it seems but just that reasonable compensat ion be g- iven. I recently called the attent ion of the direc­tors of the State to thi s qu estion in a circula r letter that will be found on page 62 o f this report. Jn response to the requ est that each director record hi s vote for or against the proposition 11.325 voted in favo r o f a change in the law that will empower boards to pay directors for attendance at the annual meeting and 2 .230 voted aga in st this p ropos iti on. In ten counties the county superintendents n g-lectcd to collect I he data from school boards and fo n,·ard same to thi s office. Rut from the reports received it appears that not less th an 83 per cent o f the scl1ool directors of the State approve the policy of permittin g- a reasonable per diem for directors in attendance upon the an nua l ] ul:-· mee ti ng-, and I hearti ly recommend such amendment to sect ion 2 7 8 0 of the Code as will make thi · po. sible.

I' J:LI C SC liOOL S lJPPOR'l' .

'l' he public ~c h oo l s of To \\'a de ri ve their support f rom three ~ou n:cs :

J!i rs/ .

S cco ud.

T hird.

h · I ll the State-interest on the permanent school fu nd.

rrolll the county-a one to three mill county tax.

From lire dist r ict-a tax on the property of the school corpor::r.t ion.

The int rest on the permanent school ftmd amounts to ove r two hunclrNI thou ~;"t n d cl liars annually. yet it const itutes but 2.3 per cent o f the tota l revenu es rai!'ecl annually for school purposes, while the cc unty tax amounts to hut 5.2 per cent of the whole. It therefore appea r. that of all onr chool revenues 92.5 per cent is derived from ! he h ca l or cli. trict tax. T hat the preponderance of upport should come from the loca l school corporations no one will questio·1. It is, how v r. a matter worthy of erious consideration whethe r the cause of popular educa tion in this tate would not be advanced bv mater !­a ll~' inc rca ing- the S tate support and by distribut ing it on a. di :fferem hal> is th;m that which at present prevails.

Sl:PERI:\:TE ="DE""T OF P · aLI I ST R U TIO 17

The la 'T nmv r equ ires a p ro-rata eli t r ibution of the county ami S tate funds , each district receiving upport in proportion to the num­ber o f persons re ident therein betw een th e age of fi ve and twenty­one yea rs.

O ne district t hrough a policy of false economy maintains a school fo r bu t six months in th e yea r and employ the cheapest teacher that can be h ad. A neighbor ing distric t mainta ins a nine months' chool and pays a sala r y th at w ill comma nd a su perior t eacher. If the t\ o districts have the same number of persons of school age, the same support is received f rom the combined cou nty and State fund s; but the ter m in one is fifty p er cent lon ger tha n in the other, the average dailv att endance is likely to be from twenty-five to fifty per cent gre~ter , and t he t r a in ing the pup ils r eceive is of far higher value since o-iven bv a more competent teacher. No one can doubt that one school rende ~s much g reater service to the State than the other, yet the law treats them as equals.

A P PORTION MF. -T OF SCHOOL FUNDS SHOULD BE BASED UPON A'l"l'E D­

ANCE.

A different and more equitable distribution is entirely feasible. Everv countv superintendent is required to report to the Superin­tend~nt of Public Instruction on the last Tuesday of August the number of months of school maintained with the ave rage daily attendance in each corporation of the county. The report is for the school year ending on the 30th day of the June preceding. It wo~ld be an easv matter to have a table prepared showing the average datly attendan~e for each school corporation on the basis of a nine-month school vear. This table filed with the Auditor of State in lieu of the table ,~e now fi le c_ould then be made the basis for the apportionment of the interest on the p ermanent school fund.

This method would dispense with the expense and labor attendant upon taking the annual school census, s ince this _census is taken . for the purpose o f determ ining the p~rt ~f the. sem t-annual apport!On­ment to which each school corpora tiOn ts entitled: Should the appor­t ion ment be made on the basis of averag e datly attendance .there would be n o need of counting annually the number of persons 111 the S tate between the ages of five and twenty-one years. . . .

Even with the present State fund this ~eth~d ~f dt strrbutron w ould tend to encourage school boards to ma1ntam nme months of school within the year and to take the n~cessary steps to secure a large enrollment with a high average datly attendance. It would

2

18 REPORT OF THE

very soon appear to a11, as is now manifest to some, that the more efficient the teacher the larger is the percentage of children enrolled and the more regular is their attendance; hence there would be an added inducement to school boards to secure the best teachers. This inducement to maintain a nine-month school under the management of an efficient teacher would be still greater, were the State to dis- · tribute a larger sum than is now available. And this leads me to the proposition that as a matter of simple justice and good public policy there should be laid a State tax for the support of the common schools.

A STATE LEVY f'OR 'I'HE COMMON SCHOOLS.

The first duty of the State, after protecting the life and liberty of its citizens, is the education of its children and youth. The small district should not be left to determine for itself the question as to the extent and character of the education it will provide for its children. State supervision and State support are necessary to equalize the burdens of taxation and to insure to the children and youth of the State equal school privileges.

It is the policy of many States to maintain a State levy for the benefit of the common schools. Such levy in Nebraska is one-half mill; in Michigan it is seven-tenths of a mill; in Ohio one mill, while in Minnesota it is one mill, besides a liberal direct appropriation for special aid to such schools as maintain a prescribed standard. It should be noted that this one mill levy in Minnesota is in addition to the interest derived from the State fund, which fund is more than three times as great as the like fund in Iowa. Pennsylvania has no permanent school fund, as in the Middle and Western states, and no fixed State levy as in many of these States, but the Legislature appro­priates biennially large sums for the support of the common schools. This appropriation for the biennial period, I905-I907, was the great sum of $n ,ooo,CXX>.

The policy is general in the United States for the State, either by a State tax, by a direct appropriation, or by interest derived from a permanent fund, and often by the combination of two and sometimes all of these, to provide a considerable part of the school revenues. supplemented in all cases by a local tax.

A few years ago the legislature of Iowa wisely provided for a half mill levy for a term of five years, that our State University, State Normal School, and State College of Agriculture and the 1\'[e­chanic Arts might be properly developed. This tax has since been extended for another five years.

SUPERINTENl>El\'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

A similar levy should now be made for the common schools, and when the time arrives that, in the judgment of the legislature, a millage ta.x is no longer required for the development of our three State schools, the half mill levy now devoted to these schools should be transferred to the support of the thousands of our common schools where the education "of all of our children must begin, and where with a large majority it must also end. A half mill levy added to the interest earned by the permanent school fund would place at the disposal of the State for the promotion of education in every district thereof, an amount approximating $6oo,ooo annuallv. Were we to have a State levy of one-half mill, or even one mill, the per­centage of State support would still bear a very small ratio to the total of our school revenues, but it would be sufficient to accomplish vast good in the way oi holding local districts to better standards, provided the apportionment be made with that end in view. Not only would such a fund distributed on the plan I have suggested give an impetus to better local support and improved conditions in the elementary schools, but a part of it could be very wisely applied in a way to greatly increase the efficiency of our public high schools.

SPECIAL AID FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.

There will be found in our last biennial report an exhaustive exposition of the courses of study offered in J ow a high schools. A comparison o f these courses will convince any one of the utter lac~ of anything approaching uniformity, either in the length of the r~c~­tation period irt a given subject, the number of weeks or months 1t IS

studied or the year of the course in which it is given. Indeed, a subject may hold a prominent place in one course and be omitted entirely from another, the two schools being of the same size and the two courses supposed to be of the same class.

There is to be sure a degree of uniformity in the college prepara­tory or Latin courses offered in about one-third of the high schools of the State, these being known as accredited schools. .

The accrediting, as is well known, is done by the vanous colleges under the Jeadersl\ip of the State University. The work rendered by the University and the colleges in this _particular ~as been of gr.eat value, but it has called particular attention at all times to the h1gh school as a fitting school for college, whereas perhaps not_ more _tha~ twentv-five per cent of high school students ever enter h1gher ln~tl­tutio;s of learning. The high school, while having. a clo~e r~lat~on to the college, does not exist for the college .. It 1s an tnsbtutlon occupying a distinct field and with ideals of 1ts own. It should,

20 REPORT OF THE

therefore, be under supervision free from any connection with the college, yet friend!?' to the college. But State supervision of high schools, while des1rable, would be of small value without ample power given the supervising authority to define standards and en­force adherence thereto. By a judicious system of State aid to high schools this could be done in a way to avoid all friction and to leave every district the fullest freedom. The standard would be estab­lished by State authority. Those schools and those only measuring ~p to the standard would receive aid. In this way a very strong mc~n!lve would b~ off~red every corporation capable of supporting a h1gh school to bnng 1ts school to the required standard.

This would also afford an effective means of providing better training for thousands of country teachers. Every year more than one thousand high school graduates enter directly upon the work of teaching. A few of them subsequently go to the Normal School or to college, but their first term or first year is taught before thev have received any training above that of high school grade. •

It is entirely feasible for the State to commission strong high schools m all parts of the State to offer a year's course in advance of the regular work of such school and for the benefit of prospective teachers. It can hardly be expected that local communities will establish and adequately maintain such courses without State or county aid, but the value of an advanced or teachers' course in our best high schools will be apparent when it is remembered that thou­san~s of. teachers in Iowa have no scholastic training above that rece1ved m the pubhc school of the home district. Attention is called to the very able argument in favor of State aid to high schools found at pages 38 to 48 of this report and contributed by Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, Professor of Educationin the State University of Iowa.

THE; NE:W CI(RTIFICATI( LAW.

The Thirty-first General Assembly passed a law transferring the li.censing of teachers from county to State authority. The Educa­tional Board of Examiners, with whom this power now rests, has perfected all arrangements for inaugurating the new system. In this work a large amount o.f printing was required, including blank forms, rules and regulations governing the issuing of the various certificates authorized, a complete card system for office records and an adequate supply of certificates. '

When the question of providing these supplies was taken before the Executive Council it was found that the Legislature had failed to give the Council authority to pay bills contracted by the Educa·

SUPERINTEJNDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

tiona! Board of Examiners. It was imperative that the supplies be had, and in this emergency the Superintendent of Public Instruction personally assumed the bills. The Legislature will be asked to appropriate an amount sufficient to cover the obligations incurred. It should be remembered in this connection tltat this is not a new expense. Prior to the taking effect of the new law the certificates for each county were bought by the county superintendent and were paid for from the county fund. The price paid was never less than $2.50 per hundred, and in many instances it was $3.50 per hundred. Under the new law it was found necessary to purchase thirty-seven thousand certificates. The amount paid was $482. The same number of certificates purchased in small lots by the county superintendents as formerly would cost in the aggregate about $1,!00.

The new law so far as tested gives promise of meeting the fullest expectations of its friends. But one regular examination has been held under this law, attended by 003 applicants. Of the entire number writing, 263 secured certificates and 340 were rejected. Of those rejected 92 were subsequently given provisional certificates upon writing in a special examination as provided in section 19 of the Certificate Law. While the percentage of failures seems large, it is well to remember that many of the applicants had pre­viously failed in the examination under the county superintendent, and that most of the others were young women barely old enough to be admitted to the examination. The average age of those failing was 19.15 years. But few teach-ers of experience or who have held certificates under the old law wm write the examination before next June. It is believed the law wi!l have a marked effect in en­couraging better preparation on the part of teachers and that it will thus prove a great benefit both to teachers and schools.

DJIFE;CTIVE; STATUT>:S.

The Legislature has from time to time placed new duties and responsibilities upon the Educational Board of Examiners without providing for the additional expense necessary to properly execute the duties imposed.

A law of the Twenty-seventh General Assembly provided that the expenses of the Board for all purposes should be paid from the examination fees collected by the Board, but that in no case should the amount paid in any one year for all purposes exceed $r ,soo. The Twenty-eighth General Assembly passed the Library Law,

22 REPORT OF THE

charging the Educational Board of Examiners with the duty of pre­paring and publishing a Jist of library books biennially. It requires considerable time and expense to critically examine several hundred books and prepare a suitable list for the use of school officers, and it requires a further and much greater expense to publish same. Three of these library catalogues have been published and paid for as in the case of other State printing; but the Council has now discovered that since this publication is a work of the Educational Board of Examiners the expense must be met from the $1,500 provided for in section 2634 of the Code. This fund being entirely inadequate, the catalogue that should be issued this year as required by law can not be issued until the Legislature provides the means.

The Twenty-ninth General Assembly passed a Jaw providing for the inspection of a class of educational institutions known as "schools designed for the instruction and training of teachers for the common schools." The supervision ·and inspection of these schools was made a duty of the Educational Board of Examiners, and again no provision was made for meeting the expenses incident to such supervision and inspection. At the present time seventeen institutions in different parts of the State claim supervision and in­spection under this law, a work the Board is powerless to perform until the Legislature provides the means. But aside from these added duties imposed by the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Gen­eral Assemblies, the original work of the Board, as evidenced by the fees collected and paid into the State treasury has more than doubled since the Twenty-seventh General Assembly set $r ,500 as the maximum expenditure the Board could incur. To relieve the pres­ent distress and permit the Board to perform the duties imposed upon it by law, two amendments are imperative:

First. Extend the general provisions of section 2622 whereby the Superintendent of Public Instruction as President of the Educa­tional Board of Examiners shall be empowered to publish and dis­tribute all blank forms, circulars, examination questions, catalogues and certificates required to give effect to the Jaws touching the duties of the Educational Board of Examiners.

Second. Remove the arbitrary limitation ~f expenditures for all other purposes of $r,soo, but require that the expendihtres shall in no year exceed the fees collected and paid into the State treasury by the Board.

In this conection I desire to call attention to the urgent and immediate need of revising sections 2629 to 2634 of the Code. These sections define and limit the powers of the Educational Board

Sl:PERI:\"TE;\;DE;\;T OF Pl:BLIC INSTRUCTION

of Examiners in the matter of issuing State certificates and life diplomas. The work has so far outgrown the statute that the Board is continually hampered and embarrassed.

In revising these sections the Board should be given authority to issue certificates without examination to successful teachers who come to us with State certificates or life diplomas from other States. At present this authority is denied the Board and in con~equence we Jose many superior teachers and subject others to unnecessary

hardships. Persons who have completed extended courses in co\leges or

normal schools should be excused from passing " part of the exam­ination at least.

Since all teachers are now required to pay an annual registration fee of one dollar, the examination fee of three dollars now required for the State certificate should be reduced to two dollars.

There should be but one fund kept by the State Treas•trer and subject to orders drawn by the Board of Educational Examiners. There are two such funds at present, which cause confusion.

THE SCHOOL LAWS SHOULD BE REVISED.

There is the most nrgent need of a thorough revision of . the school Jaws to the end that contradictory sections be brought tnto harmonv and that all be simplified. This work ~o. one General Assembiy can be expected to accomplish. A commtsston sho~ld_ be named by the Thirty-second General Assembly to perform thts tm­portant work and to report to the Thirty-third General Assembly.

THE SCHOOL TREASURER.

From the verv beginning of our history as a State each school corporation has been under a local school ?<>ard chosen by the elec­tors of the corporation. Among other duttes of the Board was that of electing a secretary and a treasurer annually. But ~he Tw~nty­seventh General Assembly took from school boards tn a~l tn~-

dent city and town corporations the power of choostng e pen

1 k"ng this office elective and fixing the term at schoo treasurer, rna 1

two years. . Perhaps the controlling reason for the change was tha~ .'" many

d .t. the election of school directors was condtttoned on towns an ct tes · h b nk

. b t boice of a treasurer friendly to thts or t at a . thetr su sequen c f f tt · th selfish The higher interests of the district were o ten orgo e~ tn e . f . d" "d 1 The evil has been reduced smce the term mterests o m tvt ua s.

24 REPORT OF THE

of treasurers has been extended and the choice made directly by the people, but it has not been eradicated, as witness the strenuous con­tests waged for this office in many cities where greater interest seems to center in the result of this election than in the choice of directors who have in their keeping the general management and control of the school.

In the early history of the State the office of school treasurer was a necessity, but with the development of modern business methods and the multiplication of banks no valid reason remains for continu­ing this office. In fact there are very many reasons why the office should be promptly and finally abolished.

We have in Iowa at the present time 4,984 school treasurers. These officers handle over fifteen million dollars of school money annually. Taking the State as a whole, there is probably no day of the year when there is not from two million to five million dollars of

. school funds in the hands of these officers. That this is a consorva­tive estimate is shown by the fact that on the third Monday of Sep­tember, 18g5, there was an unexpended balance in the hands of school treasurers of $3,137,8o4.39· On the third Monday of Sep­tember, 1900, the unexpended balance was $3,9(5o,821.27; on the third Mond·ay of September, 1905, the balance was $4,887,523.40; and on the 30th day of June, 190(5, the balance was $5.468,294.09· It should be observed that this enormous balance last given remained at the close of the school year after the salaries of teachers, secre­taries, treasurers and janitors for the year were practically all paid. The _next paymen~ of salaries was more than three months away. Making the most hbe~al allowance for necessary expenditures during the summer months, tt ts clear that fully five million dollars of school funds were at the disposal of school treasurers and subject to their use from June to October, 190(5, and the October apportionment was then near at hand.

I do not believe it good public policy in any department of gov­e_mment to levy taxes beyond the needs of the government in ques­tion. Good financiering on the part of a school board requires the levying of taxes ample to meet the expense and these can be known a year in advance almost to a nicety. Large balances should not be allowed to accumulate, and it is more than probable that such bal­ances would not be allowed to accumulate in so many instances if the funds were held in the county treasury and not distributed to local school treasurers. It is believed, taking the State as a whole, that the balances now carried could be reduced more than half.

r

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 25

But a far more serious objection to our present system is the con­fusion of funds and the failure in numerous instances to keep ac­counts in an intelligible manner. County superintendents are put to enormous 1abor every year in securing accurate reports from school treasurers. In many instances they must visit the treasurers and go over their books for the year. Often the treasurer brings his books to the county superintendent's office that the accounts may be untangled. In other cases the only chance to throw the different funds in balance is to resort to the entry "Received from other sources" or 1Paid for other purposes." With correct bookkeeping the entries here would be c01nparatively small as ~eparate entries are provided for all fixed sources of income and outlay. But the reports of treasurers for the year ending September, 1905, show $6n,661.47 "Paid for other purposes" and $1 ,o8o,679-82 "Received from other sources," while for the nine months ending June 30, 190(5, there was "Paid for other purposes" $666,522.48 and "Received from other sources" $663,614.94.

It is not contended that funds are misapplied and lost to school districts, but it is contended that the system is cumbersome and that the treasurers' accounts are often kept so loosely as to make annual settlements with these officers difficult. It is also claimed that the school treasurer performs no service that could not be as satisfac­torily and more economically rendered in the office of the county treasurer. The plan proposed would make no change in the manner of issuing school orders, which would be drawn as at present by the secretary and countersigoed by the president of the board. The order when issued would specify the district and the fund on which drawn and would be addressed to the county treasurer instead of the school treasurer. Such a school order would be negotiable at par at any bank in the county. When it is remembered that there are 1,518 banks in Iowa, an average of more than fifteen to the county, it will readily be seen that teachers and others receiving school or­ders would not be inconvenienced in having their orders cashed; and if the persons receiving school orders will not be inconvenienced no valid reason remains for continuing our expensive aitd cumbersome system.

HIGH SCHOOL FRAT£RN1Tll!S AND SORORITI£5.

Within very recent years secret societies have been permitted to enter many of the larger high schools of the country. The sug­gestion for their organization was doubtless due to the prevalence of similar societies in the leading colleges and universities. Many

26 REPORT OF THE

educators are of the opinion that secret societies have no rightful place in higher institutions of learning, while practically all are agreed that in public high schools they are wholly without excuse and are in fact a constant menace to discipline; that they are breed~ ers of clannishness, snobbery and a patronizing air toward other pupils; that they place allegiance to the fraternity above allegiance to the school ; that they distract attention from school work; that they lead to extravagance and even to dissipation, and that their members combine to promote their own interests regardless of merit and against the interests of others.

The public · school is intensely democratic and must always re­main so. Any institution with tendencies opposed to this funda­mental principle should not be tolerated in a public school of what­ever grade.

High school fraternities and sororities have as yet invaded but few Iowa high schools. They should, in my judgment, be forbidden by statute in the schools where they are now found, and denied en­trance into others.

COMPULSORY SCHOOL ATTE;NDANCE.

The Twenty-ninth General Assembly passed a law requiring school attendance for twelve weeks in each year of all children be­tween the ages of seven and fourteen years.

The Thirtieth General Assembly increased the period of required attendance to sixteen weeks.

T~e. value of a law of this character depends very largely upon the v1g~lance of local school authorities in enforcing its provisions. Wh1le m many communities the compulsory attendance law is in effect a dead letter, in many others its unquestioned value has been fully demonstrated.

. Certain question~ as to the effect of this law were recently sub­ml~ed to the supenntendents of schools in the larger towns and Cities of the State and also to the county superintendents.

. Followmg are the questions, with a summary of the answers re­ceived to each, from city superintendents:

1. \Vha.t is the total estimated number of children brought into the schools through the Compulsory Attendance Law?

Answer. 3,008.

2. What is the estimated number brought in within the last school year?

Answer. 1,934.

SUPERIXTEXDEXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 27

3. Is there a tendency for children thus brought into the schools to drop out at the end of the si:deen weeks' compulsory attendance period?

Answer. Yes, 86 superintendents. No, 71 superintendents. 4. Is there danger of the sixteen weeks' compulsory period becom~

ing the standard of attendance within certain classes? Answer. Yes, 97 superintendents. No, 100 superintendents.

5. Is the Compulsory Law needed in your district? Answer. Yes, 156 superintendents. No, 103 superintendents. 6. What is the total number of prosecutions under this Jaw since

1902? Answer. 151. 7. What is the total number of successful prosecutions since 1902? Answer. 122. 8. In your opinion is the Compulsory Attendance Law of large

value? Answer. Yes, 185 superintendents. No, 66 superintendents.

It will be observed from the above answers that the enforcement of this law has been much more general within the past year than formerly, and there is every reason to believe that it will more and more prove its value as its unquestioned benefits are made manifest.

It is to be regretted that the Legislature did not at the first place the compulsory period at twenty-four weeks instead of twelve. The undoubted wisdom and justice of compulsory school attendance can not he successfully denied. The State is in duty bound to provide the means wherebv its children may be trained for useful cit•zenship, and having provided the means it then becomes its duty to require that the means be applied. The Thirty-second General Assembly should extend the period of required school attendance to twenty­four weeks in each year.

As illustrative of the actual work being accomplished through the agencv of this law in the cities of the State, I append four reports of truant· officers. Many other similar reports might he given .

In the rural districts the law seems to have accomplished much

good. . The following paragraph from the report of County Supenn-

tendent Charles Elliott of Black Hawk County, will serve to illus­trate the method usually employed in rural districts where school officers and teachers co-operate to s:cure the maximum of at­

tendance: 11There have been no prosecutions in this (Black Hawk) county

within the knowledge of the present sup~rinte.ndent. Local. sch.oo1 of­cers hesitate to begin action against the1r ne1ghbors for VIOlations of the law. They have been encouraged, however to report such cases

28 REPORT OF THE

as _may exist in their districts to the county super intendent, who then wntes to the offending parents or guardians, citing the provisions of the law a~d the p~nalties f_or its violation. This course has alway! been e~ectlve, and m every mstance has .resulted in prompt enrollment and qu1te regular attcn~ance upon the part of the children whose ab­sence from the schools had been the previous cause of the complaint With out the law nothing could have been done."

REPORT OF TRUANT OFFICERS.

Cedar Rapids.

To Superintendent J. J. McConnell and Board of Education. Gentlemen.-! herewith submit to you report of work done as truant

officer for school year ending June 1, 1906: Total number of pupils v isi t ed once ............... . ............... 390 Total n~mber of pupils visited two or more times ................. 139

Habttua l truants or those whom it is necessary to watch all the time:

3 in Jackson. 4 in Jefferson. 3 in Monroe. 4 in Taylor. 3 in P olk. 4 in Tyler. 2 in Harrison. 5 in V an Buren. 4 in Adams.

Clothes furni shed by S. S. Mission fo r six families. Clothes furni~hed by different schools for forty fa milies, namely:

Harnson . . ... . . ... . .. .... . ........ 18 families J efferson . . . . . . . . . . . 5 families

~o~%~eu~~~:::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ;::lt T aylor · · · · .......• . • .....•.... ... . 3 famili es Tyler ................ ....... . .. ... . 6 families

Total .......................... 40 Shoes for indigent children furnished by S. S. Mission 1 · B N W . .. .. .. .. .. .. patr

B~ S~hooi ;~~~~.'.'.'.'.'.' .' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.·.·:.:::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::: :~ ~~;; Total .. ... ...... ........ . ........ . ......... . .............. 3(j pair The work for the past year has been very successful but I have been

c?mpelled for the first time to make arrests of parents of scholars in five d1fferent cases :

~E~T·T: ii ·--••••··••••••••••!

SUPERJ:-;TE:-;oE:-;T OF PUBLIC J:-;STRUC,TION 29

In all five cases those arrested were given the limit of fine as pro­vided by law, but fines were suspended upon condition that children were kept in school.

In one case a mittimus was issued and the father of the pupils served a seven-day sentence in county jail.

In the case of an incorrigible boy twelve years old he was sent to the district court and found guilty as charged and sentenced to Industrial SchooL He was paroled for good beha"ior, which lasted less than two weeks. I turned th is boy over to the sheriff and he is now in the In­dustrial School.

Two other boys, ten and twelve years, respectively, were paroled and h:we ~i nce been good pupils and did not miss a day of school except for sickness.

In the cases of the other two boys who did not have homes, the Woman's Club took this matter up and had them sent to the Industrial

School. Thanking you for many favors ex tended, I am,

Yours truly,

O ttumwa.

H. T . SMITH, Truant Officer.

T o Superintendent A. W. Stewart and Board o{ Education. Gentlet'nen.-I herewith submit to you the report of work done as

truant officer for the school year ending June 1, 1906: Total nUmber of pupils visited once . . ............... . ...... · ·· · ·· .450 T o tal number of pupils visited two or more times . .. .. .. . · · .. · ····· .250

Habitual truants o r those whom it is necessary to watch all the

time: In Franklin ............................... · ~ In Garfield ...... · · · .. • · · · · · " " · · " • " · " "

2 In Adams ............ ... ........ . .... ..

~~ ~~~~~:~ : : ·. : : : ::: : : :: :: ::: : ::::::: :: : : : : I~ 5 5 3 2

ln Irving . .. ... . . . . ...... .. . · ·. ·· · · · · · · · · · · In Agassiz . ..... . .••...... · .. · · • · · · · · · · · · · · In Orchard ........... . .. · ..... · · · .. · .... .. In Fairview .......... .. .... . . · · . · · · · · · · · · · ·

Clothing furnished by citizens to truant officers. :o be g~v~n to the needy, 300 pieces. I can not give the number of famt~tel recetv~ng cloth· · ' ther can I give the schools separate that receiVed clothmg. mg, ~~~tal number of pupils furnished with books, wholly or partly, SO.

The work for the past year has bee~ very auccess£~1, b.ut there have been two arrests of parents for refusmg to send the1r chtldren to

school: 1 in Franklin. 1 in Agassiz. .

In both cases those arrested were given ~~e limit of fine ~~ provtded by law, but fines were suspended upon condttton that the ch1ldren were

kept in school.

30 REPORT OF THE

In one case a mittimus was issued and the father of pupil served a fo ur and one-half day sentence in the county jail.

This being the first year of enforcing the Compulsory Law, I began work December 1, 1905, with 500 pupi ls' names compiled by the princi­pals of the schools and the superintendent of schools. I found about 100 pupils of this Jist had left the city and about 50 new pupils had moved in to the city that were not in school. I am

Truly youn, (Signed) C. E. WOLF,

Trua nt Officer.

Marshalltown.

To Superintendent E. L. Coffeen and B oard of Education. Independent School District of Marshalltown, Messrs.-! have the

hono r to submit t he fo llowing report as truant officer of the work done in the school yea r ending June 1, 1906: Number of pupils reported to me as truant and visited once ..... .. . 250 Number of pupils visited more th an once and whom it was necessary

to keep under supervis ion .............................. .. ... .... 35 Of the truants over 200 were returned to school after I took up the

work as trua nt officer. The g reater number of truancy cases were from Woodbury, Ab­

bott an d "Glick schools. In s ix casu, o ne each from Anson, Abbott, Arnold a nd Glick

Schools, and two from W oodbury School, the parents were brought into jus tice court and fined according to law, but fines were suspended and children were sent to school regularly the remainder of th e year.

Three boys under fourteen years were brought into district court and committed to the Industrial School at Eldora. All were truants had homes and working parents. One was sentenced for stealing, one for frequenting questionable resorts and smoking cigarettes, and one for stealing and incorrigibility.

Three girls were sent to the Industrial School at Mitchellville-one for frequenting a house of ill fame, one for stealing, and one for incor­rigibility.

One girl was taken before the mayor for stealing money fro m the teacher's pocketbook and confessed the theft. On account of her age, under ten years, she was reprima nded and turned over to the mo ther, who promised to keep better watch upon her. The child was taken out of school the last three weeks of the term.

The Associated Charities, Inter-Church Society and overseer of the poor have kept the children well supplied with clothing and none have been obliged to be truant on that account.

It has been noticeable, however, that in nearly every case of truancy the mothers have been shiftless housekeepers and the fathers drinking tnen.

The teachers have been very prompt in notifying me of truancy cases and have been universally helpful in having them reinstated.

Respectfully submitted, (MRS.) ROSA LIEBIG,

Truant Officer.

SUPERINTENDEl\"r OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 31

Council Bluffs.

Report of truant officer to Superintendent W. N. Clifford and Board of Education.

Gentlemen.-! herewith submit to you report of work done as truant officer for the school year ending June, 1906: Total number of pupils visited once .... . ........................... 482 Total number of pupils visited two or more times ........•. , ........ 182 Total number of truants ..... . ......... . . . ...... .. .. .. ... . . . . .. ... . 50

None of these needed constant watching. Clothes furnished by different schools for 66 families, namely: Bloomer-1 family ; shoes, 1 family. Twentieth Avenue--6 families; s hoes, 6 families. Third Street-J families; shoes, 3 families. Eighth Street-tO families; sh oes, 4 families. Second Avenue-20 famili es; shoes, 5 families. Avenue B-30 families; shoes, 15 families. Thirty-second Street~ families ; shoes, 4 families. Eighth Avenue-12 families; shoes, 4 families. There was only one case in court, the father being fined ten dollars

and his fine suspended on his promise to send his child to school regu­la rly.

Homes were found for two orph.;:ms by adoption, and the last heard of them they were getting along nicely.

The work of the past year has resulted in much good, many children being kept in school more regularly than heretofo re, and some compelled to go who would not have done so except for the effort of this depart­ment.

Thanking you for past favors, I am Very truly yours,

R. HERNER, Truant Officer.

32 REPORT OF THE

NIFORM CO 1JTY EXAMlNATIO~.

QUESTIONS U ED IN OCTOBER 1906 EXAMINATION.

Orthography.

(Answer all.)

1. What is a vocal? a sub-vocal? an aspirate? What is a n elemen­tary sound? How many elementary sounds in the English language?

2. Write the following words, divide into syllables, indicate the accent and mark diacritically: Recommend, sesame, pigeon, banana, equipage, Italian, industry, cudgel, Danish, futile.

3. Define: (a) prefix, (b) suffix, (c) penu.lt, diphthong, digraph.

4. Use the synonym of each of the following in sentences: Bravery, abandon, absolute, conceal, complete.

5. Spell the following words pronounced by examiner: Reciprocity, general, receipt, revenue, scrupulous, biscuit,

anxiety, charitable, practical, Tuesday.

U. S. History.

(Answer any five.)

(a) Discuss the application of the steamboat and locomotive to ~he settlement of the West. When did ea.ch begin its work? Show the mfluence of each in the settlement of Iowa.

(b) Discuss the effect of the discovery of gold in California on the settlement of Iowa.

2. Name five important treaties which the United States has made with other countries, tell the principal conditions of each with name and approximate date. '

3 . . Write briefly and specifically of the battle of Gettysburg as to its opposmg forces, the result; its importance.

4. What territory has the United States acquired in the last ten yea rs? T _e ll in d_etail in regard to each as to date, from whom, and why.

5. G~ve a h1story of tariff legislation in the United States. 6. Gwe a history of reconstruction period.

1. use of list?

Penmanship.

(Thursday, October 25, 1906, following grammar.)

What is your estimate of the value of good materials for the pupils in the writing classes? What would you include in the

How may these be procur ed?

SI..'PERl"TE"DEXT OF' PliBI~IC I:"STRl'CTlO" 3"

2. X:11ne _o me exercises that may be pr:lctical to s ecu re muscul:tr rel a x a tion o i ann, hand and finge r , befo re taking pen for work.

J. In ·what way could pupils be taught muscular liiOYenwnt practice whe r e copy-books are used? How may you break up th e finge r move­

ment habit? 4. Cl as ify the small le tters according to simila rity of fo rm. 5. \ i\lhat is a movement dri ll ? What relation should it bear to the

letter to be executed~ Give e xamples.

Grammar.

(Answer any fi ve.)

1. \ i\lhat dete rmines tl1 e pa rt o f speech o r clas to which a word belongs~ Illustrate with the word "l ik e."

2. \Vrit e the plural o f phenomenon, ta lisman, brother-in- law, genus,

index, s tratum , t, l, brothe r , n1oney . 3. Define "case. " Illustrate in sentences five cliff rent uses of the

numinati,·e ca . c; underline the word in each. 4. "We knew it t o be him." P arse eac h word in th is sen tence. 5. Lie , lay, rise, r a ise , si t, set are fr equently mi sused. Use the

proper fo rm of e::~c h in following blanks : (a) The s h owe r has .. .. .... the dust. ( b) My w a tch ........ on the bureau all day y es terday. (c) It is reported that the b oy . . . . .. .. five do ll a r s. ( d ) I am so weary that I must ... ..... down. (e) Why h ave you ... . .... here so long? (f) You have ........ your coat o n my new hat. (g) Shall I. ... . .. . for a little while? ( h ) I ..... ... late this mornin g. ( i) You may .. .... .. h e re . (j) Shall we n ow .. .. ... . ? (k) It was r eported th a t the river had . .. . .. . . four feet. How d o you deter min e what is the correct word to use in th e above? 6. (a) Name and illustr a te the two uses of the compound pronoun

"myself." How is it often us e d incorrectly? (b) Why is the use of the auxiliary " had" with the verb "ought" incorrect?

Physiology.

(Answer any five.)

1. What is the function of glands? Describe ge neral structure.

Give examples an d sketch to illustrate. 2. Name th e digestive fluids . Tell what classes of food each a ffe ct s. 3. Describe the ey e and m ake sketch. Explain th e condition of the

eye which causes myopia (short-sight). 4. · Explai n r eflex action. S. Explai n the effects of a lcohol upon the digestive fluids a nd or-

ga n s . 6- Desc ribe the structure of teeth and make sketch to illust rate.

Give directions for care of teeth.

3

34 REPORT OF THE

Arithmetic.

(Answer any five.)

(a) :\lultiply thirty-two ten thousandths by 3.02 and divide the product hy three and two-tenths.

(b) \Vnte as decimals: 2}i per cent, ~ per cent, 1i per cent. (c) Extrac t the square root of 4.93284 1. (d) Cube .0 1. Square 1.001. 2. A man was offe red $250 cash for his horse or a note fo r $275,

payable 10 90 days. Tic chose the latter and discounted the note at the bank at 8 per C<'nt. Did he ga in or lose by his choice, and ho w much?

J. I boug~t- a consignment of books li sted at $800 at 12_!.4 per cent off, and an r~ddltlonal 3 per cent off for cash. I£ T sold the books a t an advance of 8 pe r cent o n the list price how much did I gain? What was the gain per cent?

.. 4. Define the following terms: Prime number, divisor, common d1v•sor, factor, least common multiple, decimal fraction, ratio, root, power.

5. A contractor undertook to complete a piece of work in 84 days and engaged. 30 men to do it. After forty days he put on 20 mo re men and. then fimshed the work two days ahead of time. How many days behmd hand would he have been if he had not employed the add itional ml!n?

6. A country is 460 miles long and 360 miles wide. What size sheet will be needed to make a map on the scale of ~ inch to the mile with a border of two inches?

Vocal Music.

(Answer any five.)

I. Define each of the following: (a) clef, (b) flat, (c) sharp, (d) score, (e) signature.

2. Name three faults common in school singing and tell how to correct them.

3. Discuss the va lue of note reading an d state where it should be emphasized in school work.

4. Write the major sca le! in A-Hat, F-sharp and B. 5. Write all the notes and rests in common use. Illustrate three

differl!nt kinds of time and locate tbe accent in each. 6. Tell (a) how to teach the inte rv.:a ls of the scale, (b) how to culti­

vate the sense of rhythm. (c) Give some devices for ear training.

Geography.

(Answer any five.)

l. If the inclination of the earth's axis to the plane of its o rbit were 15° what would be the width of the Torrid zone? Of the Temperate :lOnes? Of the Frigid zones? Illustrate by sketch.

2. What and where is the Gulf Stream? What are its e ffects on the adjacent lands? Mention two other ocean currents.

3. Define trade winds, simoons, belt of calms, timber line, snow line.

SllPERl=--TE:<:DE=--T OF PUBLIC I:<:STRUCT!ON 36

4. By description and sketch trace the course of the ~{issouri·Mis­sicosippi river, and locate the principal cities on its b.."lnks.

5. \Vhere is each of the following obtained: Cork, coffee, raw silk, tea, salm .. m. cane sugar, seal skins, diamonds, bananas, cochineal?

6. Draw an outline map of Iowa, locating principal natural features. On this map draw also five or more trunk lines of railroad and locate ten principal cities. Indicate the location of your own county.

Didactics.

l. What use should be made of stories in teaching morals and manners?

2. Why should the order of instruction be from the concrete to the abstract?

3. Give two examples o f improper punishment. State in general tl!'rms ·why they are improper

4. \'Vhat do you understalld to be the difference between teaching, instructing and hearing classes recite?

5. (:1.) Define "percept." (b) Define "concept."

6. )\arne the chief objects of the recitation. 7. What importance do you attach to interest and attention? What

ic; the relation, if any, between interest and attention? 8. What is inductive teaching? Outline an 1nductive lesson. 9. Why is the teacher under obligations to comply with requl!sts

made by the county superintendent in the matter of attending and taking part in educational meetings?

10. What are the legal requisites before a teacher may enter upon his duties?

Reading.

(Answer any f1ve.) J. \Vhat are the essentials of good oral reading? How may they

be secured? 2. "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord;

He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; ,

He hath loosed the fateful lightning of his terrible swift sword; His truth is marching on. 1 have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps; They ha\·e butlded Him an altar in the evening dews and damps; I cnn read llis righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps; His day is marching on.

Give the name of the poem and the author from which the above is taken. Ask five questions to bring out the meaning.

3. Name an important work of each of the following: Thoreau, Wordsworth, Bryant, Longfellow, Lowell.

4 Name five poems which you think well for children to commit to memory. Quote from one of them.

5. Suggest dictionary work for sixth gra9e pupils. 6. Name five supe;-ior books suitable for boys from ten to sixteen

years of age.

3(j REPORT OF' THE

Elementary Civics.*

(Answer any five .)

l. (a) State three purposes of courts. (b) Classify Iowa courts. 2. (a) Define "government." (b) Name th e branches of the Fed­

eral government. 3. Name two powers belonging exclusively t o the Unit~d States

Senate; two belonging exclusively to the House; one common to both. 4. Give the names of the United States Senators from Iow<1.. Ex­

plain how United States Senators are chosen. 5. (a) Give the preamble to the Constitution. (b) What is its

purpose? (c) How is the Federal government supported? (d) How is the State gove rnment s upported?

6. Define "habeas corpus," "expost facto law." Why are such laws prohibited? Define "reciprocity" "p lurality vote."

Physics.•

(Answer any five.)

1. (a) Define "matter," "molecule." (b) State the molecular the­ory of matter. (c) What is meant by the doctrine of "Conservation of Energy ?"

2. (a) State three mechanical advantages derived from the use of machines? (b) What is meant by the efficiency of a machine? (c) How much work can a 4-horse power engine do in 6 minutes?

3. (a) Make a simple line sketch of a force pump with an ai r chamber and explain its action. (b) State Boyle's law for gases.

4. (a) State P asc'l l's principle with reference to the transmission of pressure. (b) Solve : A cubical block of wood two feet on edge is immersed in water to the depth of 12 feet. Find the pressure on o'ne of its sid s and also on its lower base. Assume that a cubic foot of water weighs 62 Y, pounds.

5. I-I ow does sound energy originate? State two conditions neces­sary for its propagation through space. What is the velocity of sound in air? Why does sound travel faster in water th an in air?

6. (a) Define heat. (b) Explain convection by means of an illustration. (c) Change 72• Fahrenheit into Centigrade and Reaumur readings.

Economics.*

(Answer any five.)

1. Mention the factors in production and show how each 1s related to the others.

2. (a) Distinguish between wages and profits. (b) In what sense does transportation create value? (c) Wha t

is meant by the social dividend of a nation? 3. What do you understand by the Law of Diminis~ing Returns? 4. What limits the employer's ability to pay wages?

• ot required or applicants tor second grade and third grade certificates.

S PERI.:'\'TE~DENT OF P BLT IN TRUCTIO 37

5. How far in production are the interests of employer and em­ploye at one? When they cease to be at one, which has the advantage, the employer or the employe? Why?

6. (a) What objects do trades unions seek to accomplish? (b) What are the causes of strikes and what have been some

of the results?

Algebra.*

(Answer any five.)

1. Find the Yaln<' of x and y. 8x-(y+ 3)

x+3

9 (1~x-3y)_1_ x- --- - '' n 2. (a) A man agreed to do a piece of work on condition that he

receive $4 for each day he worked, and forfeit $1 each day he was idle. He worked twice as many days as he was idle and received $140. How many days was he idle?

(b) A man having a dollars spends b dollars and~ ol the remainder;

how many dollars has h e 1 ft? (Express in simplt>st, form).

3 . Factor (a) a"+5ac+6 ~ (b) am-bm+an-bn (c) a7 -1 (d) H){)()+27m 6

4. (a) Find G. C. D. of x 8 +5x1 +10x+S and x 6 +2x'-x-2.

(b) Given the equation 2

x+1+ V x-1= Vx+l to find value of x.

3. If the length of a rectangle be increased five feet and the ':"i~th three feet the area will be increased 270 feet; but if the length be d1mm­ished three feet and the width five feet the area will be diminished 266 square feet. Find the length and width. .

6. Define term, factor, coefficient, exponent, power, root, equation. What is the degree of a term? When is a polynominal homogeneous?

• Not rec1uired ot applicants tor second grade and third grade ceru ncnteQ.

38 REPORT OF THE

SPECIAL STATE AID TO HIGH SCHOOLS.

By Dr. Frederick E. Bolton, Professor of Education State University of Iowa.

Although the high school is of very recent development, it is so thoroughly accepted as an established part of the public school system that it is almost incredible that forty years ago it was argued by many to be undemocratic un-American and unconstitutional to support high schools at public expense. So slowly did this opinion disappear that from 1821, when the first high school was established in Boston, to 1860 only forty free high schools were established in the whole United States.

At the present time, however, it is a thoroughly established belief that the State must provide education for all of its future citizens a~ to any extent which they desire. Communities which at first regarded the high school as a trespasser upon elementary school funds have come now to regard it as the greatest uplifting agent in the community. They would no more think of lopping off the high school than of cutting off the first grade.

A comparatively new question has appeared upon the horizon with reference to the support of public high schools. It has been found that many communities with small property valuation, though struggling he· roically, have found it difficult to maintain all grades of a public school, including the high school. As universal education for all has come to be regarded as absolutely necessary for the protection and preservation of the State, it has been asked why the State should not assist the small communities in providing as adequate public school facilities as the larger cities may easily provide because of their great aggregation of wealth. In short, is it not as much a legitimate function of the State to assist high schools by a direct bonus as it is to assist its normal schools and universities by special taxes and special appropriations? Several States have answered this in the affirmative by appropriating State money according to various plans for the maintenance of high schools.

Massachusetts was the first State to adopt the important policy of establishing high schools. The first one was established within its borders in 1821, and in 1826 it was made a matter of State policy to provide public high schools. At that time a law was passed requiring towns of over five hundred families to support a high school, but ex­empted towns of less than five hundred families. It might be said in passing that this was merely a modification of the law established by the "General Court" in 1647, which made it obligatory for towns of less than five hundred householders to maintain a school where children could learn to read and write, and towns having one hundred families

or householders were required to set up a grammar school. "Y c ma.ster there~£ be~ng able .to instruct ye youth as farr as they may be fitted for ye umverslty. prov1ded that if any town neglect ye performance whereof above one yure that from said town shall pay five pounds to ye next ~choole. " The above law remained the essential one concerning schools m :\Iassachusetts for nearly one hundred fifty years. In 1891 the State ordered that every town without a high school of its own should pay for the tuition of a11 its properly qualified children in the high school of any other town or city, and, should it see fit, should pay for their conveyance also. In 1895 another step was taken. A law was passed to the effect that towns having a valuation of less than $500,000 each, and without high schools of their own, might send their pupils to other high schools, approved by the State board of education. and then be reimbursed by the State for the actual amount of tuition thus expended. Tn 1902 the law was amended so as to extend its policy of State aid to high schools in the smaller towns. The essence of the law is to the effect that any towns of less than five hundred families and having a valuation of less than $750,(X)() are entitled to receive from the treasury of the commonwealth all necessary amounts actually expended for high school tuition in approved high schools. Towns of less than five hun­dred families maintaining a high school of their own, and whose courses and equipment are approved by the State board of education, and em­ploying at least two teachers, arc entitled to receive annually from the State treasury $300 for the support of said high school. Towns of less than five hundred families maintaining a high school with only one teacher are not entitled to any State aid. The inference is that State aid is offered as an inducement to employ more than one teacher. In the State there are 185 towns having less than five hundred families. Eighty-nine have a valuation of less than $750,000 and arc without high schools of their own, and are consequently entitled to the actual amount expended for tuition in approved high schools. There are eighteen with more than $750,000 valuation without high schools, and are consequently entitled to State reimbursement for one-half o£ the tuition expended in approved schools. Thirty-three towns maintain high schools with two or more teachers, and consequently receive $300 each. There are twenty­four towns with less than five hundred families, but, being assessed at more than $750,000, and consequently are not entitled to State aid. The remaining twenty-one towns having less than five hundred families, but with a valuation Of less than $750,000, maintain a high school but employ only one teacher, and are consequently not entitled to an allowance from the State. The State requires that before being approved they shall be adequately equipped and taught by a principal and anistanta of competent ability and good morals. It requires the school to give instruction in such subjects as the school committee consider expedient to be taught in the high school and in such additional subjects aa may be required for the general purposes of training and culture a1 well as for the purpose o£ preparing pupils for admission to State normal schools, technical schools and colleges. One or more courses must be at least four years in length. The school must be kept 'open for the benefit of all the inhabitants of the city or town for at

40 REPORT OF THE

least forty weeks, exclusive of vacations. Any town which does not maintain the school for at least thirty-six weeks, exclusive of vacations is liable to have its share of the income withheld. As early as 1873 Maine established a system of free secondary schools. Under the pro­visions of the law of 1873 any town raising an expense fund for high schools was reimbursed to the extent of one-half the amount paid for teachers' wages and board, provided that no town was paid more than $500. In 1875 there were organized 157 such schools in the 421 towns. In 1879 the legislature passed an act suspending the operation of the law for one year. In 1880 the legislature provided that instruction in the ancient and modern languages should not be given in any school aided by the State except in such schools as formed a part of the graded system. At that time the amount directly paid was reduced to $250. Subsequent changes were made to provide for the free tuition of pupils residing in towns or districts not maintaining high schools. Since 1875 the growth of the system has been such that the number of towns in which free schools are maintained has been increased from 157 to 256 in 1898. The advance in the grade of scholarship required for entrance reduced the number to 220 in 1899 and 214 in 1900. "The act establishing high schools in 1873," writes the State Superintendent, "was a death blow to all but the stronger of the old academies. Many of them transferred their buildings and funds to the towns in which they were located and became free high schools. In 1891 the legislature granted fourteen academies an annual appropriation of $500 each for ten years; two, $800 each for ten years; and one, $300 for ten years. The legislature of 1899 made an appropriation for quite a large number of academies." At the present time the academies receive generally $500, but in special cases for maintaining additional courses, receiving a larger number of non­resident pupils, they may receive $750 or even $1,000 in case they main­tain an English course, a college preparatory course and a training course for teachers, and have the requisite attendance. Pupils residing in districts not maintaining high schools shall have their tuition paid by their own district, and the district in turn is reimbursed by the State for one-half of the amount paid out, not to exceed $250.

\i'Jisconsin maintains what are known as free high schools. That is, they are. grad~d schools maintaining a high school course of study and complymg wtth other State regulations. These provide that there must be at least twenty-five pupils of a high school grade in order to establish the school. It can only be established by vote of the district and upon application to the State Superintendent, and after inspection and approval by that official; and it must maintain the State course of study. It is provided that not more than two free high schools may be established in one town, village or city. Two or more towns may unite for th.e .purpose of. securi~g this advantage. The purpose of the original law g1vmg State a1d to htgh schools in Wisconsin was to encourage the development of township or rural high schools. But as few took ad­vantage of it the second class of high school districts in towns and yi l­lages received the major portion of the appropriation.

SVPERIXTEXDE:-IT OF Pt:Bl.IC IXSTRl' CTI0:-1 41

Approved schools are entitled to receive from the general fund of t~e State . annually, one-bat£ the amount actually expended for instruc­tiOn thereto. No school may receive more than $500. The total amount appropriated is $100,000 annually. If this is insufficient to pay the full amount to all they each receive a proportionate amount. Large schools, of course, never receive one-hal£ of the total paid (or instruction, but some of the smaller ones do.

The course of study laid down by the State Superintendent must be followed , or if deviations are made such changes must be ·clearly approved by him. They are at all times subject to inspection, and a State inspector is employed for that lfurpose. All free high schools must maintain one course termed the " English Course ;" that is , a course without foreign languages. Most free high schools provide foreign languages, but they are not compulsory. In addition, "each free high school shall offer at least a twelve weeks' course of instruction each yea1 in the theory and art of teaching; in the organization, management and course of study of ungraded schools, and in the duties of citizens in the organization and administration of local school systems. Stich a course of instruction shall be open to all students/' and a satisfactory standing must be secured by students who desire to have their high school diplo­mas countersigned by county superintendents after one year's teach~

ing upon a first grade certificate for validation as a five-year State cer­tificate.

All free high schools in Wisconsin are obliged to admit properly qualified pupils from other districts not possessing a free high school provided the facilities of the school will warrant it.

A regulation of vastly more importance than that pertaining to courses of study, however, is that which requires the school to be taught by teachers of superior qualifications. Every teacher must be a graduate of some university, college or normal school, hold a State certificate, the examination for which is very rigid, or pass an examination upon the branches taught. These last two forms of licenses can only be gained after a certain amount of experience in teaching. The principal of a four-year course high school must possess a life certificate or its equivalent. The diploma for the elementary courses of the normal schools or the five-year State certificate will not qualify their holder to assume such a responsible position as the principalship of a better elasa high school. All teachers in the free high schools must be similarly certified.

Wisconsin has recently taken another important step in providing a bonus for the graded schools in order to induce them to raise their standards and increase their efficiency. In 1901 a law was enacted ap­propriating $300 to graded schools of the first class and $100 to graded schools of the second class. A first class school is required to main­tain three or more departments and a second class school must have two departments. In each case school must be in session nine months each year and the average daily attendance must be at least fifteen in each department. The school buildings and all property must be in approved condition. Ample equipment, including globes, mapa, black­boards, library and other essentials for the proper work of the achool

42 REPORT Of' THE

must be prm·idcd by the district. The law gi\·cs abundant evidence of being dr<tftcd by an expert in school matters instead of by the average legi~lator entirely lacking in pedagogical training. The law is, in fact, one of the many splendid monuments to the wisdom and foresight of Dr. L. D. Harvey. then State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Dur­ing his incumbency in the office of State Superintendent some of the most imiJOrtant school legislation that C\'CT was placed on the statute books of any State was enacted. Special importance is to be: attached to the 'pro,·ision requiring that every principal of a State graded school of the first class be the holder of some form of State certificate. The principal of a school of the second class must possess a State certificate or a first grade county certificate. The last form implies experience; the former extended training. Not more than one assistan t may possess so low a grade of c~rticate as a third grade, and this only when ac­Companied by evidence of one year's experience. Only one may have a second grade certificate. All o thers must have a first grade county certificate or a State certificate. This plan reasonably assures at least a modicum of scholarship and professional training and absolutely obvi­ates placing the schools in charge of beginners.

Wisconsin, under the leadership of Superintendent Harvey became a pioneer State in the encouragement of the introduction of manual training in the public schools. Superintenden t Harvey believed that manual training should rank with any of the subjects taught in the secondary schools of the State, and in order to encourage its introduc­tion secured the passage of a Jaw appropriating the sum of $250 yearly to eac h school maintaining a sa ti sfactory manual training department during at least six months of the year. The law was made so compre­hcnsiye as to include domestic science as a regular part of the manual training work. Provision was made that all teachers of manual train­ing a nd domestic science in the high schools should possess a special State certificate qualifying them for such work. The sum of $2,500 was at first set apart. This was later made $5,000 and the number of schools limited to twenty. Eight schools immediately took advantage of the aid, and during the year 1903-1904 fifteen schools took advantage of the opportunity.

Two other classes of schools which should be regarded as secondary schools. although not specifically given that title, are beneficiaries of special State appropriations for their maintenance. The first are county schools of agriculture and domestic economy, and the second are normal training schools for county teachers. Any county establishing a county school of agriculture and domestic economy according to the legal pro­visions, and receiving approval by the State Superintendent and the dean of the coll ege of agriculture of the State University, may be placed upon an approved list. All approved schools after due inspection, re­ceive a sum equal to two-thirds of the amount actually expended for maintaining such a school during the year. It is provided that the tota l ilmount so apportioned shall not exceed $4,000 to any one school in any one year. The county is to provide the school and for one-third of its yearly expenses. Two counties may co-operate in providing such schools. At the present time two such schools are in operation, one at

Sl'PERIXTEXDEXT OF Pl'BLIC IXSTR\'CTIOX 43

::\lrnomonie, Dunn county, and the other at \Vau~~m. ~larathon ccnmty. State Superintendent Cary writes in his report of 1904: "Pro\'ision was made by the last legislature for the utablishmcnt of nnother of tht.•se schools, and an effort was made by se,·ual counties to have the count)' boards pass favorable resolutions for the establishment of the school in accordance with these provisions, but the nsolutions failed to carry by a small margin. Strong effort was esp~cially made m jefferson county under the leadership of ex-Governor \V. D. Hoard. \Vithout doubt more of these schools will be established in the ncar future." He further writes that "perhaps no school that has been established recently has a much brighter outlook than the county school of agricultur~ and do­mestic economy. * • • Both schools have had nn excellent inAuence, especially upon the counties where they are estab\ishecl.~' Principal K. C. Davis of the :\Ienomonie school, in his report writes very encour• agingly concerning the work. He says: "Farmers' meetings have been held 111 all parts of the county during the year and through these n:-eet­ings and the efforts of the directors farmers' clubs have been orgamt:ed. We believe the school is making itself felt throughout the county and arc in hearty sympathy with the work being done. Farmers now realize the benefit they can derive through the school, and as a result the mem­bers of the faculty are continually solicited for advice. In this way and through the influence of the students sent out from school the farmers and the school are becoming united."

The second class of schools, the county training school for teachers, was first established in 1899. Under the provisions of the law the county board of any county in which there is no ."or.mal sch~ol located is empowered to appropriate mon~y for the orgamzatlon, eqmpment and maintenance of a county training school for teachers of t.h~ common schools. The schools are to be under the general supe rviSIOn o£ the State Superintendent and are to be free to the teachers of the c~u.nty in which they are located; non-r~sidents are required to pay a t~•t•on.

The schools must give instructions in the com1~on bra~ches ~nd Ill the professional branches specially related to teachmg. Tlus plamly places them in the catagory of secondary schools. It will bt. remembere~ that all of the free high schools in Wisconsin give some mstructton •n .. the th~ory and art of teaching. All such schools approved by the State Superintendent are awarded a sum equal to ~n~-half of th.e total coat of the maintenance of the school, such appropnauon not bemg ~!lowed to

d $2 500 in any one school year. Down to the present tune seven ::;~e sch~ls have been put into active operation. ~II of . the school I thus far established have been organiz~d in connection w1th th~ ~est high school in the county. They occupy a part .o~ the sam.e b.u1ldmg,

d the schools in the city are glad to have the JOint orgamzat10n. It ~~in s to the school a desirable class o.r persons, and frequently they take g other work in the high school. Th1s plan also enabl~s. the cou?tY

anize a school without going to the expense of prov1d1ng a b~•~d­~~ 0:~d separate organization. Jn nearly all cases .the schools ut1hze th~ entire sum made possible. In some cases .a httle less has ~ecn necessar to maintain the school. State Supermte~dent Cary wnte1, among ~~any other very int~resting thing• concermng these school1,

44 REPORT OF THE

that "the principals and assistants of these schools are men and women whose experience and training have been such as to fit them exactly for teaching students how to teach in rural schools. Some of the young people who attend the coun ty training schools are graduates of the high schools, while others are graduates of country schools. A year of special training both in the academic and professional branches that they are to teach in the country does much in fitting them for their work. Several of the schools have been in operation long enough to settle beyond doubt the question of their value. In all cases they are receiving the hearty support of the communities in which they are established.

Minnesota has a splendid system of graded schools. The system has to a large extent been developed to its present enviable status through the generous special State aid extended to the schools for main­taining definite standards. For the purpose of apportioning the State aid their graded schools are divided into four classes, namely : State high schools, State g raded schools, State semi-graded schools and State rural schools. Under this wise provision any public graded school in any city or incorporated village, or any township graded school comply­ing with the legal provisions is entitled to become a State high school. In order to be eligible to receive State aid it shall have maintained school for nine months during the year preceding. It is also obliged to admit students of either sex from any part of the State without charge for tuition provided such non-residents pass a satisfactory examination in all the common school branches usually completed in the eighth grade. It must maintain a course of study embracing all branches pre­l'I.Cribed by the State high school board for admission to the collegiate department of the University of Minnesota. All schools complying with the above regulations and found worthy upon inspection are en­titled to receive $1,500 from the State treasury. Any public school in any town or village or any township graded school in the State not entitled to aid as a State high school but having at least four depart­ments in charge of a principal and teachers possessing qualifications as required by the State high school board, and complying with all other regulations with regard to buildings and courses of study may be known as a State g~aded school and is entitled to $400 per year from the State fund. Any school having two teachers, one of whom shall possess a first grade certificate, a diploma from a normal school or from a uni~ versity, or a State certificate, and complying with other regulations with reference to buildings and courses of study, may be designated as a semi-gr~ded school and is thereby entitled to receive $200 per year. All other teachers in the school must possess at least a second grade county certificate. Any rural school maintaining school for at least eight months during the preceding year and taught by a teacher hold~ ing a first grade certificate, or a higher grade certificate, is entitled to receive the sum of $100 per year. Pursuant to the law of 1901 the State appropriated $115,000 for the State high schools, $52,000 for State graded schools, $25,000 to semi-graded schools and $60,000 for the aid o£ State rural schools. As a further stimulus in promoting a high grade of instruction the State of Minnesota in 1895 set apart $10,000

Sl'PERI:-;TE:-;OE:-;T OF Pl.BLIC I:-;STIHTTIO:-;

annually for the purpose of giving encouragement in the special teach­ing of common branches to prospective teachers. The Ja\\ pr\'1\'lded that in any State high school ha\·ing a four years' course and cla~ses doing work in each of the four grades of the school and further t.'lffenng special instruction to intending teachers in the common school branches, reading, wnting, geography, arithmetic, English grammar, Unttcd States history, civil government, should receive annually, upon certification of the high school board, the sum of $750 for the furtherance of tins work.

California provides for State aid to the extent of $15 per puptl in average daily attendance in all duly established high schools. Up to 1906 instead of the $15 per pupil they levied a State tax of one and o~e· half cents per $100 upon all taxable property of the State for the_s~ectal support of high schools. In order to insure each school rec~tvmg a. share of the amount it is provided that two·thirds of the apportionment shall be distributed equally among the high schools, irrespect~ve of the number of pupils enrolled or in average attendance. The rcmatnmg one­third is distributed upon the basis of average daily attendance. St~te Superintendent Kirk writes in highly commendatory terms concermng the workings of the law. He says: "I think it is safe to say that ~o school law of recent years has been more highly appreciated than th1s. It has helped struggling country schools where some of the. very best secondary school work was being done. As in the case of certalll elcmen· tary schools, some high !lchools have been given aid when they cou~d have gotten along without it. • • • Rapid strides have been,taken Ill

the interest of secondary education within the past two years. Connecticut provides that towns not maintaining a high scho?l shall

pay the tuition fee and the transportation fee, if necessary, .or pcptls who attend approved hi gh schools in other places. The State retmb~trses each tnwn to the extent or two·thirds of the tuition or transpo.rtat.'o.n fee. so paid While not giving a definite bonus to districts mamtan.mg. ht~h sch~ols they provide that the State shall pay $10 to every sch~ol dt~:.n~t and to ~very town maintaining a high sc.hool ~or the purpose o esta ;.~ t­in a library, provided the districts wtll ratse an equal. amount. . '.ve do~lars per year are given thereafter to each library provtded the d~stnct r;a:ses :tn equal amount. In schools exceeding one hundre~ puptls a~ additional initial ten dollars and five dollars annually are pa1d for ~ac 1

fractional part of one hundred scholars in excess o~ the. first one un~ dred. In 1902 over $5,000 were thus expended for ltbranes. The State

also granted a large number o£ books. Florida provides for definite State aid to three. classes of graded

hoots Any high school maintaining four years of htgh schoglf wor~ aa sc . . b the State Board is entitled to $600 per annum or t rec prescrtb~~ ghyschools maintaining only the lirst two years of a high school ~:~::~ re~eive $360 per annum for three years. Ru~al graded schools not

miles distant from any town or City of ~ore than live

~~~d~~~nint~:~ftants, ~r~;i!~~t~•;s~r"~~~ny:.rtha~~n~~:c;~~~~~ ~;dt!~·~; mar grades durmg h etg . b "ldings with suitable equipment, shall receive more qualified teafc efrs Ill ua In all probability these amounts will be $200 per annum or our years. . again appropriated provided the plan II successful.

46 REPORT OF THE

;\Jichigan does not provide State aid for high schools but does pro­vide State aid for county normal schools, which, as I have maintained, are really seconda ry schools. The law of 1903 made it possible for any school district in ~tichigan to establish one county training class in each county, nnt more than ten in the whole State in one year, and provides that the sum of $1,000 annually should be paid to such districts. The district is to provide buildings, a pedagogical library1 apparatus and equipment, and must maintain classes at least thirty-two weeks each year.

As in Wisconsin, Maryland makes a special State appropriation for the encouragement of manual training. For every manual training school or manual training department established according to law and approved by the State department, the sum of $1,500 is provided annually for its support. The intent of the law is to support by State aid only one such school in each county for whites and one for colored students. All schools seeking such aid must show a record of an average daily attend­ance of at least thirty pupils in order to receive the full amount. For e·1r h pupil in average daily a ttendance $50 arc appropriated in case there are fewer than thirty.

North Dakota has made provision for definite State aid by appropri­ating the sum of $400 annually for each high school maintaining a four­year high school course and doing four years of high school work; $300 to each school offering and maintaining three years of high school workj $200 to each school with two years of high school work. It is provided that not more than $10,000 annually may be spent for this purpose and as a consequence the full amount has so far not been awarded to each of the schools maintaining approved courses. During the year 190.1 it was possible to give the three classes of schools $350, $270, $180, respectively; and during 1904 they received $325, $250 and $165 each. The State Superintendent in his biennial report makes the statement that 11it is confidently expected that the corning Legislature will increase the amount to $20,000 annually," and he makes this significant comment con­cerning the expenditure that '~no money expended for educational pur­poses brings larger returns to the State than does that appropriated for high school aid. The aid of high schools completes the system of our schools from primary to university. • • • The department believes that the small appropriation designed to aid rural schools of high standard would accomplish astonishing results in our rural schools."

New Hampshire provides for the high school tuition of pupils resid· ing in districts not maintaining a high school, and also provides a direct bonus for expert supervision of rural and village districts. Any town not maintaining a high school or academy is required to pay ihe tuition of all children attending any approved high school or academy. This tuition is to be based on the average cost per pupil in the academy or high school where he attends. No town shall pay more than $40 per pupil. The State reimburses in part the districts which pay the tuition of pupils who attend such schools. Eight thousand dollars annually are appro· priated from the State treasury for the payment of such tuitions. The rebates are estimated proportionately to the tax valuation in each district. ll the tax rate is from $16.50 to $17.49, one-tenth of the tuition is paid; up to $18.49, two-tenths; up to $19.49, three-tenths; up to $20.49, fou r-

Sl"PERI:-;TE:-;DE:-;T OF Pl"llL!C 1:-;STRl'CTIO:-; H

tenths. If the tax rate is as high as $24.50, nin'-·-tcnths J.re paid, and if there are over $25.49, the whole of such tuition is rebated.

By "high school'' or "academy" the law contemplates ~chools h:wing courses of not less than four years, properly eqmpped. and giving instruc· tion in such subjects as are required for adnussion to college, technical schools, normal schools; and including rcason!\ble instruction in the Con stitution of the United States and the Constitution of New Hampshire. Such schools must be approved by the State Superintendent.

Pennsylvania in 1895 provided for State atd to three classes of high schools. A high school maintaining four years of study beyond the common school is regarded as in the first clilss and receives annually $800. One maintaining a course of three years is in the second cliiss and receives annually $600; and one maintaining a course of two years is known as a sc:.,hool of the third grade and receives annually $400. If the total State appropriation is not sufficient to pay the entire sum to each school, it is distributed among them proportionately to the number of years of ad,·anced study maintained in its courses of instruction. Each high school is required to employ at least one teilcher legally certified to teach bookkeeping, civics, general history, algebra, geometry, trigonom· etry (including plane surveying), rhetoric, English literature, Latin (in· eluding Caesar, Virgil and Cicero), elementary physics, chemistry (in· rluding chemistry of the soils), botany, geology, zoplogy (including en to· mology). No teacher may be employed to teach any branch other than those enumerated in his or her certificate. The course of study must receive the approval of the State Superintendent.

Rhode Island arrives at similar results by a slightly different method. The law provides that approved schools may receive annually from the State $20 for each pupil for the first twenty·five pupils; and $10 for the second twenty·five pupils. Also that towns not maintaining high schools but making provision for the free attendance of its children in some high school or academy approved by the State Board, shall be entitlt:d to re· ceive aid upon the same basis. Superintendent Stockdale says of this: "No step taken on the part of the common schools during the past few years exceeds in consequence that by means of which those schools in our smaller towns away from high schools were brouwht into contact therewith through the aid granted by the State. l\lany a country boy and girl is today assisted to a higher education such as was not possible under the old regime." (Report 1904, page 82.) In Rhode Island there is also a provision for State aid in the purchase of apparatus and books of reference. Superintendent Stockdale believes that this is money well expended, "and a proof of the strong, fostering care wh!ch .the State has ever manifested toward our schools." So far they have d1stnbuted atlaau, charts for natural science, history, music, numbers, physiology, reading; encyclopedias, dictionaries, globes, maps, numeral frames, or~ana and drums supplementary reading texts, texts of reference, pedagog1eal texts, song books, chemical apparatus; materials for cooking, drawing, the study of electricity, gymnastics, stereopticon slides, pencil sharpeners, pictures, typewriters, mimeographs, duplicators, science models, apparatua for primary work.

48 H~PORT OF' 'J'HE

V er m o nt pro, ·ides th a t eve ry town shall es tablish a nd maintain a hig h schr.,ol o r provide hig he r instruction fo r its advanced pupils. T ow ns and ci t ies o f ov ·r twen ty-five hundred inhabitants or t owns having within th eir limits a n academ y , seminary o r high school, a re requi red to pro­vide free hi g h sc hoo l instructi on. Other tow ns must provide for the free high school in s truc ti o'n in o ther institutions. The tuitions paid for such instructi on s ha ll not exceed $8 per term o r $24 per year for eac h pupil. V e rm o nt has a statute providing that towns maintaining app roved high schools or app roved incorporated academies, havin g pa id out for ty per cen t of its t ot a l ta xes for school purposes, shall receive a sum equa l to o ne -fourth of the sum expended fo r tuitions. Towns having raise d fif ty per cent for school purposes s hall receive o ne-half th e s um expen ded fo r tuitions; a nd towns hav ing r aise d sixty per cent fo r school purposes s h aH receive a sum equa l to th ree-fou rt hs of the sum ex pended for tuitions; .and towns h avi n g raise d seventy pe r cent o r more for sc hool purposes :;ha ll r eceive a n amount eq ual to the entire s um raise d for tuitions.

The State o f W as h ingto n p rovides for what are kn ow· n as uni on scl10ols; that is, sc hools formed by conso lidation of two o r m ore adjace nt school districts which unit e for the purpose of mainta inin g a hig her grade of sc hooL '!'he sum of $100 annually is ap prop ri ated for eac h g r ade above th e g ramma r g rade m a intained in such schools. It is enac ted that eac h g rade receiving Sta t e b on us must have at leas t four pup il s with an ave r­age attendance of at least three pupils for six m onth s during the preced­m g sch oo l year. To pupi ls below the seventh g rade m ay be admitted to any. s uch uni on hi g h schoo l. Prior to th e enac tm ent of th e regul a t ion rega rd 1ng t h e number consti tutin g a g rade, the State Super intenden t r marks tha t fr e quen tly o ne pupi l atte ndin g fo r a s in g le day claimed e li­gibility to th e $100 bonus.

Tn many States t he re is eviden tly dissati sfaction with th e usua l m o de of tli trib uti~1g pub lic sc ho ol f unds accordi ng to the numbe r o f pupils of ,;c il oo l age 111 the d1st ri ct. I t is claimed by many writ ers and several State Superi n tende nts that a m ore equi tabl e basis fo r distribution of the State money wou ld be t ha t of actual school a ttendance .

Undoubtedly th e distribution of fund s upo n .the bas is of a ttendance w ulcl_ open the eyes of many voters. They could not be content wit h rccc1vm!' a. sma ll e r a moun t of the State money than th at appo rtioned to o tl_1c r d1stncts, and consequentl y would m a ke efforts to secure a la rge r dally atte ndance and a longer school yea r.

* * * * * * * * . I h av~ had abundant oppo rtuni ty to study for many years the p rac-

hcal w ork m gs of the la w in W isconsin. So fa r as I have observed, this a1d h_as not tended t o cause the people to redu ce taxes. '!'hey a lmos t 1nvana bly ncld t he $500 provided by the State to the usual sum expended. Aft e r th y have obse rved th e workings of the school for a time under th_ more adequa te s upport th ey usually volun tarily increase the taxation st 11I furth e r .

. That t he schools a re pop ula r with the people and desired by them is ev1de~ced by thei r cla~or for them when opportunity is provided.

npenntcndent Cary wntes (R ep. 1904, p. 76) : "'!'he number of State graded schools has materi ally increased every year since the passage of

S l-PERI).;TE:\"DEXT OF Pt;BLl C 1::\"STRUCTIO)! 49

t he law. In the ye a r 1902-3 th e re w ere 131 schools of the first cl:Jss and 194 of th e second class. In the y ear 1903-4 there were 144 of the first tl a s an d 201 o f the seco nd c lass. Prclim in:uy rep orts received nt th office fo r t he y ea r 1904-5 show applicat ions of 146 of the first class and 218 of the second class. Nine of the first class graded school~ beca me high schools during the present year of 1904."

Former Sta te Superintendent Lewis o f Minneso ta paid the following hi g h tribut e to th e plan of giv ing special State aid to g raded and high schools: "No finer scheme has ever been w orked out by a Legisla ture for improving common schools than the Minnesota scheme, and the phe­nomen a lly and unprecedentedly r apid increase in the number of h igh and g- raded schools in this State and th e number o f pupils rccei ,·ing in ­struct ion in these sch ools, as well as the improve ment o f the quality of th e instruction imparted, is a splendid testi mo nial to the l\Tinnesota :egislation. In the rural and semi-grade d schools progress and improve­ment in the conditions a nd environmen t s arc equally noticeable." ( R ep. 1903, p. 28.)

'!'he a rguments in favo r of special Sta te aid to high schools seem numerous a nd convincing. I t is t o be hoped that ere long all the Sta tes of the U n ion will follow the example of the thirt een whi ch have so unan i­mously decla r ed for this fo r m ·of support. To p rovide aid of this so rt would contribute much t o the development of perhaps the most imp rtan t section of ou r school o r ganization, tha t dealing with th e a dolescent mi nd. This is the period when the ideals for the whole life of th e individua l are crystallized. How important that they be the r ichest an d noblest that may be provided by the Sta te!

NoTE- The abo v e i s an abridgement or Lbc exhau s tive a rll elc on S liii C' nicl L.o hil(h schools contributed bY Dr. B o lton to the Ecl u alio n al Hc ,•i cw fo r Fcbl' ll lli'Y H!OG.

4

50 REPORT OF THE

CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION AND SUGGESTIONS TO SCHOOL OFFICERS ISSUED SINCE DATE OF LAST

REPORT.

Patriotic Day in the Schools.

February 12th commemorates the birth of Abraham Lincoln and February 22d that of George Washington. On the last named date let every school in Iowa turn from its usual work and devote an hour to the contemplation of the words and deeds of these immortal characters. Let the flag be honored; let great deeds be extolled; Jet inspiring selec­tions be recited; let all the children joiri their voices in patriotic song. Where at a ll practicable, have veterans of the Civil War present as hon­ored guests.

It is my earnest hope that this day, dedicated to patriotic sentime nt, may be appropriately observed in all I owa schools.

JOHN F. RIGGS, Superintendent of Public Instruction.

To the Secretary :

As the time fo r the annual meeting of the electors of the school cor­poration draws near, we wish to call your attention to the statuto ry pro­visions concerning this meeting and urge you to do all in your power to so notify the electors that all propositions which the board, or the elec­tors by petition, desire presented, may legally come before the meeting.

JOHN F. RIGGS. February 24, 1906. Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Notice Mandatory. lt is m andatory upon the secretary to post no­tices for this meeting in a t least five public places a t least ten days before the second Monday in March. Sections 2746 and 2763. For corpora­tions of five thousand or more inhabitants a notice shall be posted in each precinct and published in a newspaper. Section 2755.

Date. The date of the meeting is the second Monday in March. NO OTHER DAY WILL DO. The meeting can not adjourn to another date. Section 2746 and note 1.

Hour of Beginnin&. In school corporations of five thousand or more inhabitants the polls shall open at 9:00 a. m. Section 2756. In all other corporations the polls shall open at 1:00 p. m. Section 2754.

)

I

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 61

~ngth. of Meeting. In school corporations having five thousand or mor~ tnhabttants ~he polls shall. remain open from 9:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m Sect1on 2756. In mdependent ctty or town districts not included in above c~ass. they shall rematn open at least five hours. Section 2754. In rural ;~:;i~~~s 2~~~. school townships they shall remain open at least two houn.

. Organization .or Meeting. The president and secretary of the board, w1th one of the d1r~ctors shall act as judges of election. In the absence of ~ny of these offi~ers. the electors present shall fill the vacancy from the1r numb~r. SectiOn 2746. For corporations of five thousand or more the board shall select one of its members a.nd two voters of the precinct as judges of election. Section 2756.

. Election ':'£ Dir~tor. All independent school corporations elect d1rectors at th1s meetmg. Section 2746. School townships containing an e;en number of sub-districts elect a director-at-large. Section 2752. The dtrec.tor-at-large ~hall be chosen by the electors at the annual meeting. (Ruling of Supermtendent of Public Instruction.)

. Certifica~ea.. The judges of election shall issue certificates of elec· tton to the dt rectors chosen. Section 2746.

Tie ~ote. A tie vote shall be publicly d~termined' by lot, forthwith before adJOUrnment, under the direction of the judges. Section 2754.

Who May Be Directors. A director may be of either sex and must a t the t ime of election or appointment, be a citizen and a r esident of th~ corp~ration and over twenty-one years o ld, and if a male, he must be a quahfied voter of the corporation. Section 2748.

Who May Vote. To have the r ight to vote at the annual meeting, ~ne must have the same qualifications as for voting at the gen~ral elec­ti on and must be at the time a resident of the school corporation. Sec­tion 2747.

Qualification of Electors. To be entit led to the right 'of suffrage, a person must be (I) a male, (2) a citizen of the United States, (3) a t least t wenty-one years of age, (4) a resident of the State six months next pre­ceding the election (5) of the county sixty days. (Constitution, :uticle 2, section 1. 69 Iowa, 368, and 75 Iowa, 220. See note I, sect1on 2747, School_ Laws, 1902.) Persons of foreign birth must have completed naturalization to be eligible to vote.

Citizenship. All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the State wherein they reside. (Constitution of the United States, Amendment XIV.)

ltegi.stration. Registration is necessary in corporations of five 'thou­&and or more inhabitants. Section 2755 and opinion of Attorney-General.

Women Voting. Wome n who otherwise have the qualifications of voters may vote o n propositions for the issuing of bonds or for increas­ing the tax levy. Section 2747.

5 2 H8PORT O F TH 8

Powers of Electors at Annual Meeting.

I. To direct a change o f t ex t-bo o ks. S ecti o n 2749. But the board m akes all ado ption s of te xt-bo oks. Sections 2824 and 2829.

2. To direct the sa le or m ake o ther d ispo sitio n of any schoolhouse or site belon gin g t o the corp o ra tion, and the application to be made of the proceeds of such sa le. Section 2749.

3. To ad d bran ches to the course of study. Secti o n 2749. Such act io n is mand a to ry o n th e b oa rd. (44 Iowa, 564, n ote 8 , section 2749.) But they m ay not o therwise change the course of study. Notes 9 and 10, section 2749. The boa rd shall prescribe a course o f study. Section 2772.

4. To ins truct the board that school buildings may o r may not be used for meetin gs of public interest. Section 2749. In the absence of instructions from the electors, the board shall determine, it being charged with the control a nd management of the property of the corporation. Section s 2745 a nd 2772.

5. To direct the transfer of any surplus in the schoolhouse fund to the teachers' or contingent fund. Section 2749. The transfer from one fund to anothe r can be made only a t the annual meeting; must be from the schoolhouse fund; and must be ordered by the electors.

6. To a uthorize the board to obtain at the expense of th e corpora­ti on roa ds for proper access to its schoolhouses. Section 2749.

7. To vote a schoolhouse tax, not to exceed ten mills on the dollar. Section 2749.

8. To authorize the board to issue school building bonds. Section 2812.

Limit of Indebtedness. The school corporation may not b ecome indebted to exceed one and one-fourth per cent of the actual value of the prope rty in the corpo ration. Section 2, c hapter 41, Acts o f the Twe nty­eighth Gen eral Assembly. Under certain conditions a district may be­come indebted for certa in purposes not to exceed two and one-half per cent of the actual value of the taxable property. This can be done only a t a special election called for that purpose. Section 1, chapter 114, Acts of the Thi rti eth General Assembly . The cons titutional limit is five per cent o[ the "value of the t axable property."

Tax Levy Not Indebtedness. The law does not consider taxes levied a~ outstandin g indebtedness. Note 4, section 2812.

Notice Necessary. No proposition may be acted upon by the elec­tors at the regular meeting on the second Monday in March or at a spe­cial meeti ng, ex cept that it be advert ised by notices as provided in Sec­tions 2746 and 2755. (118 Iowa, 207.)

Board May Direct. The board m ay direct that certain propositions will come before the meeting. Section 2749.

Electors-Petition. When petitioned, it is mandatory upon the boa rd to require notice given. Sect ion 2749. When a petition has been prop­erly fi led, it is the duty of the secretary to give legal notice.

Poll Book. At the annual meeting the secretary shall record in a book provided for tha t purpose, the names of all persons voting thereat.

l

Sl"P EJ1 J);TE);DE );T OF PC8Ll C 1:-: TR CTTO:-\ 53

th e numbe r of YOt cs ca t fo r eac h candidate . and fo r a nd agamst each pro po s it ion su bmitted . cctio n 276 1.

By Ballot. All pro po s it ions must be voted upon by ballo t. Section 2749. ~ ! embers of the boa rd in a ll independen t dist r icts sh all be chosen by b a ll o t . ~ecti on 2754. :\ directo r -a t- la rge for a school township shall be chose n by ballot. S ec t i0ns 235 1, 2r 2 and 2 23. Constitution. Article 2. cc t ion 6.

Form of Propositions. All proposi t ions shall be vo ted upon in sub­stan ti a lly t he fol lo"·ing- fo rm : " hall a change of t ext-books be di­r ected?" (o r o ther q uest io n as t h e case may be): and the voter shall des­ig n a t e h is cho ice b y w ri t ing the word "yes" o r " no" in an a ppropriate place o n th e ballot. S ec t ion 2749.

March Meeting of School Board-References to the Law.

F o r the g uid a n ce of directors in the organization of the school board:

1. Date. The first annual meeting of the board of all school cor­p o ra ti ons s ha ll b e held o n the thi1·d ~1 onday in March (section 2757). It is m a nd a to ry tha t the board meet on this date.

2. Organization. The o rganization may be effected by electing a preside nt. (Section 2757.)

3. President a Member. The President shall be a member of the boa rd. (Section 2757.)

4. President May Vote. The president has the same right to vote that an y member has. (Section 2757.)

5. Directors Qualify. Each person shall upon assuming his duties as directo r qualify as such. (Section 2758.) S also, th e member chosen as president shall qualify as such . (Constitution, Article 11, section 5,

sections 1180 a nd 2758. 6. Who May Administer. A director may administer the oath to a

director-elect and to the president. (Section 2758.) For other officers who may a dm ini s t er the o a th, see section 393 of the Code.

7. Secretary May Not Administer. The Sec retary ~s not authorized to administe r the oath to a director-elect or to a pres1dent-elect. (101

Iowa, 382.) 8. When May Directors Qualify. A director-~lect has .until the

close of the third Monday in March in which to qualify. (Sect1on 2758.) One who holds over has ten days fr om the third Mon day in March. (Cod e. s e ct ion 1275.) One appointed to f1ll n .v3cancy o~ the boa rd has ten d ays fr o m th e da te of a ppointment 111 wh1ch to quahfy. (Code, sec-

tion 1275.) 9. Hold Over. If a d irector-elect fails to qualify by t~e close of the

third Monday in March, if he is not his own su~cessor, h1s predecessor may hold over by qu alifying anew. (Code, sectiOn 1265.)

54 REPORT OF THE

10. Vacancies-How Created. I. By death. 2. By r esign atio n. 3. By failure o f director-elect, who was chosen t o succeed himself, to qualify by th e close of th e third Monday in l\.fa rc h. 4. By fai lure of o ne who migh t hold ove r to quali fy with in t en d a ys fr o m the third Monday in Ma rch. 5. By failu re o f one a ppointed to fi ll a vacancy to qua lify within t en days fr om s uch appoi ntm ent.

II. Vacancies-How Filled. V acancies shall be filled by the board, until th next annua l me et ing o f th e electo r s. (Section 2758.)

12. V acancies Not Ant icipated. The b oa r d m a y no t antic ipate a vaca ncy. Appointments m ay not be made unti l the vaca ncy occurs. (Sec­tio n 2758.)

13. By Ballot. All o fficers of th e boa rd a nd all persons a ppo inted to Jill vacancies s ha ll be chos n by ba llot. (Sec t io ns 2757 and 277 1. )

14. Quorum. A m a jo rity of the boa rd con s titutes a quo rum an d ma y tran sac t bus in ess. (Secti o n 2771.) A min o rity may not tra nsact busi n ss, but m ay a rran ge fo r an adjourn e d me e t in g o f th e boa r d. (Sec­ti o n 277 1. )

IS. No Quorum at March Meeting. In c a se the r e is not a quoru m a t th e r egu la r March me e tin g, the min o rity present sho uld effect a I c:mpora ry o rga n iz:llio n by c hoosi ng a t emp o ra ry president (section 2772) and shou ld fix a date a nd pl ace for an a djourned meeting, a t which t1m e a perma ne nt o rga ni za ti o n m ay be effected. (Section 277 1. )

16. School T axes-By Whom Estimated. The boa rd s h a ll estimate th e a m o unts need e d for th e t eachers' fu nd a nd contingent fund. (Section 2806.) It may es tim a te not to exceed five mill s on the dollar fo r the sc ll nn lh o usc fund to pay o n bo nds a nd interest. (Sectio n 2813.) The alllou nt fn r sc h oo lh o use fnnd i. vo t ed by th e electors at the a nnual m eet­in g (sec t ion (2749) r at a s pecial m eetin g . (Section 2750.)

17. Limit of Taxation. l"or teachers' fun d, fi ft een d o lla rs for eac h perso n of school ag . (S ction 2806.) For contin gen t fund, five dolla rs f r eac h pe rso n o f sc hool age. (Secti on 2806.) Howeve r, each school corpora ti o n may estimate seventy- five dollars. (Sectio n 2806.) Also, five dolla r s for eac h person of school age may be levied for tra nspo rtation (Section 2806.) .

18. How Estimated. The a m oun ts needed shall be estimated a nd cert i fi_ d, except_ in corporation containing t errito ry in two or more cO\Int1 cs, th e e t1mate m ay be made in mills. (Section 2806.)

19. Wh_en Estimated. School taxes must be estimated a t the r egula r 'larch m eetmg or at a specia l mee ting, called fo r tha t purpose not late r

th an the third 1onday in May. (Section 2806.)

20. Taxes Certifie~. All t a ·es voted by the electo rs or estimated by th_e ~ . ard s hall be certified to the board of supervisors by the secretary w1thm five days from the date the board m a kes its estimate (S t " 2667.) . ec 10n

2 1. E lec tion of Teachers. The board shall elect all t eac he rs (sec­ti 11 277 .) But the board ma y authorize a directo r to select a teacher

t"PERI '\TB '\ DE'\T OF Pl"HLlC' 1:'\STRUCTIO:'\

10 r bi;. sub-eli . tr ie r Lcction 2"i7 , ). Thi". h<>wl'n' r. i ~ a tcmpM~ry dele­ga t io n o f a uth o r ity and m a y be exercised bnt once by the direc to r.

22. School Year. ". n examination of t ht' st~ tntcs ]t'ads to the inev­itable conclu s io n th at the Leg-isl a ture intt'ndt'd snch ( t e~chr r s ") co ntracts t o be limited in duration t o the school v e:~r :~ s dete rmin ed hy the board of directo r s ." 107 I o wa. 29. Th is autho rin•s the board to m:~ke the sch oo l y ea r begin with th e fal l term and 10 elect tea chers for such a Y a r.

23. C los in g Small Schools. The b0:~rcl may ck termine the number of schools that sha ll be in session . (Sec ti on 2773.) They m:ty cletcrmine th e pa rt ic ular school each c h ild s hall at tend. (St'c ti on 2-773.) \Vith con­sent o f the county superintendent. s m a ll schoo ls may be closed. (Sec­t ion 2774.)

24. TFansportation. Th e b oa rd may provic\e for tran sportation to a ~ch nn l in th e s:tmc or a n o th e r cnrp or:~ t io n. (, ec ti n ns 2774 :1 11d 2806.

25. Miscellaneous. Th e b oa rd may take a ny action authori ze d by la w o r clearly impli"ed th a t will increase the efficiency of th e chools.

JOHN F. RlGGS, M a rch 3, 1906. Supe r intendent of Public In struc t ion .

Important-Notice of Change in Law.

To Boards of Directo~s and S chool Officers : You a r e hereby noti­fie d th a t Substi tute for Sen a t e File To. 27, havin g passed th e General A ssembly, a nd h av in g b een s ig n e d by the Governor, went into effec t , by

publi cation. Monday, Ma rch 12, 1906: . . You wi ll o bserve the following changes that have 1111med1ate effect

u pon school o ffi cer s:

1. Concerning Rural School Corporations. The new boards o f <t il rural corpo rati ons will organize o n July 2d instead of th e third M nday in March. The present b oards will continue in office until July 2d .

2. Concerning City and Town Corporations . In city and town co r­po r a tions th e present tr easure r s will continu e in ffice unt il July 2d, whe n thei r successors will assu m e th e duti es of th e offic<' . It will be n cessary for treasu r e r s whose t e rm s have been exte nd ed to give bond to cove r the

ex ten sio n. 3. The n ew law with directi o ns to school office rs will be iss ued prio r

to th e a nnua l m eetin g, July 2d. JOHN F. RIGGS,

:\(arch 12 . 1906. Supc rint nd cnt o f T'nbli c fn s tru ction .

March 13, 1906.

To th e County Superintendent: Substitute fo r S e n ate Fi le No. 27 changes th e time for t he o r gan izing

of the n ew boa rds in all rura l schoo l corpo rat ions from the third_Mon~ay in March to the fi r s t of July, unless that date fa lls on Sunday, 111 wh1c h

HEPORT OF THE

case on the day fo llowing . The o ld boards will continue in offi ce un til July 2d, and the Atto rney-Gen e ra l is of the opinion that it will be neces­sa ry for the d irecto rs a nd tr easurers whose terms a r e e x tended to r e­qu a lify, the ex tensio n being et]uiva lent to "holding ove r. " Newly elected directors ha ve no authority t o transact business for the cot·pora tion before the o rga n iza ti o n of the boa rd July 2d .

Give th is t h e w ides t possi bl e pu bli c ity at once. You rs truly,

JO HN F. RIGGS,

Superintendent o f Puhlic In s truction.

County Superintendents' Meetings.

To th e County Superintendent: In accordance with s ction 2622 of the Code, which provides that

the S upe rint end ent o f Public Instruction may meet the county superi n­tend ents a t such poi nts in the State as may be most suitable, you are hereby ca lled to m eet in co nvention as foll ows:

Ottumwa, April 6th and 7th. Si o ux City, April 13th and 14th. Cha rl es City, April 19th and 20th. D s Moines, Ap ril 24th and 25th . 'l ' h ftrst session will, in eac h case, meet a t two o'clock p. m. Sec tion 2742 g uarantees to you the expenses incurred in attendance

upo n one of these m eetin gs . It is expecte d that you will be present and t ake an active part, unless for some good reason you a r e prevented from a ttending.

Ma r h 15, 1906. JOHN F. RIGGS,

Superintendent of Public In struction.

Su ggestive Subjects for Discussion.

l. R ecen t school legisla ti o n. 2. Office work of the county supe rintenden t . 3. Fie ld work of the county superintendent. 4. Boys' and gir ls' clubs and their relation to the regular school

work. 5. The superintendent's part in bettering the physical conditions of

school bu ildings and grounds.

March Meetings.

March 17, 1906. To the County Superintendent :

Independent City, Town and Village Corporation. We inclose a copy of a ci rcul a r that has been mailed to the secreta ry of every inde­pendent city, town and village school corporation named among the graded schoo ls in the Educational Directory for 1905-1906. If you have any s uch corporations that are not listed, you should commun icate to them the contents of th is circular.

Rural Corporations. In :~ II rur al school co rpC>Tations the pre~en t boa r ds " -ill c 0 nt in ue t o a ct until July 2d. Some doubt arose as to this and. t o r e m o Ye th e doubt. t he L egisla ture has passed an emergency act

which co \·c rs the follow in g p0 int s: . L In all rur a l 5choo\ cOT[H' rat ions the term of 0ffice of d1rcctors

whose terms expire 0 11 th e th ird . londay in ~farch. l<l06, is he reby ex-tended t o the da te fo r t h e o r ga n iza ti 0 n 0 f the new ho~rd. _

2 . E ach directo r elec ted in l a rc h. 1906. or at any re~uta.r electt~n therea fter, h a ll q ua l ify o n o r h e fore the d<1.te [("IT the or!=tanizattOn of t \e bo<1.rd o f the corpor ;-~ t i on in which he wa~ ele cted.

Taxes. Un de r th e n r \ • ]a y,; 11 0 l'~ t ; m ;J t C 0 f t ~-;r ~ will he tn;-~de m~ti l the July meeting- of the boa rd. and may not be made later th an t he th ird

Ionday in Aug-ust . Should <1. board make the estimate a t the prcse~t ti me it would ha.-e no effect . o p:trticular ha rm would be done, but It w o uld b e n ecessa ry fo r th e amount to be re-es timated a t the proper time. Respectfully,

JOHN F. RIGGS. Supe rintend ent of "Public Instruction .

Concerning Organization of Board.

To the S ec r e tari es of Ind epend ent City, Town and Village School Cor­

p o r a tions: · d village corpo rati on

D efin ition. Ry independent c tty , town an • · t · · r contained in We mea n an y independen t sch ool co rp o ra tiOn con ammg o

f h dred inhabi-a city. and in co r porated town, or a village o ov_e r _ one . un

d h. h h as a board of directors conststmg etther of five or

tants an w 1c <

seven members . Organizat ion. The board s of such corporations will organize on the

third lvl"onday o f March as usu a l.

T In Our "Notice o f Change in Law" forwarded you by reasurer. · d · t de11 t we say· "In independent ct ty an t own cor-

the county supenn en ' · . · J 1 2 1 t . t" th e present tr easur e rs will continue 111 office until 11 Y L • w ten

i~;i~ '::_~cscesso rs will assume the duties o f the office. It will ~e nec~ss~ry Wllose t e rms h a ve been extended to re-q ualt Y a_n gt~e

for tr easure r s h th e exten sion." The Attorn y-Gencral concurs wtt us m bond bto cove r_ ·o It will be noti ced th at t hi s change does not affect the a ove o p1111 n . . "ndependent village dist ri cts. . . h 1 Taxes The boards in all school corporations wtll stt m ate t e

· fo r t eac h e rs' a nd contin g nt fund s a t the r egular m eet-amount n ecessa ry b f tl tl · d Monday in ing July 2c1 , o r at a specia l m eetin g o n or e o re 1e 11r

August.

March 17, 1906.

JOHN F. RIGGS, Superintendent of Public In struction .

To County Sup erintenden ts: . . . c1 t k th e question g iven bel ow. Behevmg 1t not

Two co rrespon e n s as . in im r obable th a t th e difficulty suggested by the questiOn m ay occur

hp t . we a re sending you the qucs t ton an d our answer.

ot er coun tes,

REPORT OF THE

Qu<.'stion. Jf the old board refuses to qualify what should be done? Answer I If possible prevail on a majority o£ the hold-over mem­

bers to re-qualify. Such members may re-qualify any time within ten days :•.fu•r the tlnrrl :\fonday in :\l a rch. (See section 1275 o f the Code.) Ala call ed meeting of the board, the vacancies on the board can be filled by appnintm<'nt <See sections 2758 and 27il.) \Vhcn the appoi ntees have qualified and taken the ir places on th e board, other of the old mem­bers who insist on res igning may have their res ignat ions accepted and th c.:i r places c:~. n be filled by appointment.

2. If a maj o rity of the old members of the board refuse to serve either t empo rarily or until the July mee ting, the secretary must call a ~pccial election by posting notices as required by section 2746, if in an independent district, or if in a school to wnship by posting notices as reqUlred in sec tio n 2751 in each sub-district where there is no director. (Sec, also, section 2771.)

March 20, 1906. JOHN F. RIGGS,

Superintendent of Public Instruction.

T he New Certificate Law.

The new law governing the examination and certification of teachers. will be issued in pamphlet form in about six weeks.

For the present the following brief statement is made for the infor­mati o n of those interested:

1. The first examination under the new law will be hela on the 24th, 25th and 26th clays of October, 1906.

2. County superintendents will continue to issue certificates under the old lnw up to October 1, 1906, holding examinations as formerly on the last Friday and Saturday of each month.

3. All fir~t gr~de or two·year certificates issued by county superin· tcndents between this date and October lst, wiU be valid for two years from date of issue, while second grade and third grade certificates for not 1110re than o ne year from the date of issue. The new law will no t termi­lzate or lzmit the life of any certificate in force October I, 1906.

4 Under this law the examinations will be held at the county seat. of tach county as at present.

5. Full information concerning (a) ThC renewal of high grade certificates. (b) The method of conducting examinations, and (c) The standards required for the different classes of certifi­

cates, will be furnished county superintendents for distribution not later than September 1, 1906.

April 5, 1906. JOHN F. RIGGS,

Superintendent of Public Instruction.

SUPERI:-."'I'ENDENT 0~' Pl'BLIC l:s!STRt:CTION 59

Dear Sir -\Ve submit herewith a copy of an opinion of Attorney­General Charles \V. :\1 ullan concerning the terms of office o f secretaries and treasurers chosen by school boards in September, 1905. Thi011 opinion has no reference to treasurer~ of ind~pendrnt city and town cori'Orations, since in these corporations the treasurer is c hosen by the voters in March.

JOHN F. RIGGS, Superintendent o f Public Instruction.

Term of Secretary.-Opinion of Attorney GeneraL

State: of I owa, Office of Attorn ey-GeneraL Sir.-1 am in receipt of your favor of the lOth instant, asking me for

a construction of sect ion 2757 o f the Cod~ and the Substitute for Senate File No. 27 o f the Thirty-first C~neral Assembly, so far as they relate to the tenure of office of secretaries and treasurers of school districts, and in compliance with the same I submit the following·

The act of the Thirty-first General Assembly abolishes the Septem-1:-er meeting o f the board of directors which waA pro\"ided for hy !'i~ction 2757, and makes the school year end in July instead of September. lt also provides for the election of the secretary and treasurer of tht' district at the July meeting. The effect of the abolishment of the annual meetmg of the board in September and the fixing of !'uch meeting in July, at which time the officers named must be C"lectcd. makes the terms of office of all secretaries and treasurers of school districts, who w~re elected in September, 1905, end at the July mf"eting of 1906. The secre­taries and treasul'ers who are cl~cte"d at thr July meeting o f th(' board in 1906 will enter upon the duties of their respective offices immediately after they are elected, and hold office until the next annual meeting of the board. Respectfully submitted,

CITAS. W. MULLAN, April 27, 1906. Attorney-Ce!leral.

Correcting Erroneous Report of Certificate Law. May 8, 1906.

'J'o the Coun ty Superintendent: : A disPatch, purpo rting to come from Des Moines, is being given wide

circulation by numerous local papers in various parts of the St:tte. Ac­cording to this dispatch , the new law for the certification of teachers, owing to an error in engrossing, makes the ex.aminatiofl for second and third grade certificatu the s~me a.s that for first grade. .

The law clearly authorizes the i suing of first, second and th1rd grade and special certificates, and in the case of a scarcity of teachers, of pro-visional certificates. .

Section 4 specifies the subjects required for .first grade ccrtl.ficates, but it is left to the Educational Board of Examme:rs to determme the subjects to be required for other grades of certificates. CandHiates. for second and third grade certificates will be examined in the same subJects as heretofore required for those certificates.

60 REPORT OF' THE

T~e requi~cmen~s and full information concerning examinations un­der tlus law wdl be 10 the hands of the county superintendents after Sep-tember 1st. Very truly yours,

JOHN F. RIGGS. Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Concerning Annual Reports.

To the Director of the Sub-district:

law:Your attention is called pointedly to the following provisions of

"Each director sh~ll, between the first and fifteenth days of June in each year, prepare a hst of the heads of families in his sub-district the nu.mber and sex of a!~ ch.ildren of school age, and by the twentieth d~y of sa1d month report th1s hst to the secretary of the school townshi h shall make full record thereof." p, w 0

It is of great importance that the count be carefully made and that your report of the "number and sex of all children of school age" be abf sd~lu~ely c?r~ect. It is suggested that the rural telephone will often be o 1stmct a1d m gathering this information.

In ~aking the _list. of children of school age, you will include every person m the sub·dlstnct who, on the first day of June, 1906, has reached t~e fifth a?d not passed the twenty-first birthday. To be complete your hst nrust. anclude all persons of the stipulated ages, even if married or temporanly_ absent to attend school or engage in work. A child in one o~ t~e chantabl~ or reformatory institutions must be enumerated in the d1stnct where h1s parents reside.

When your report is completed, it should be filed at once with the secreta:y of the school township that he may have time in whic

1

h to com­plete h1s report bef~re the a~nual meeting of the board on the second day of July. The filmg of thJS report with the secretary can not be de­layed under the law beyond the twentieth day of June.

The the?ry of our Iowa statutes has been that the services rendered by s_choo.l .d1rect~:s should be gratuitous, assuming, and correctly, that pubhc-spmted c1t1zens ~iJJi~g to serve the people in this responsible office would not be wantmg m any school district.

I_ believe the services rendered by directors should be in large part gratu~tous. :Most of such services can be rendered at times chosen b the d1rector and when his personal interests need not suffer; but it ba~ long seemed to me that attendance upon the regular annual meeting when b~siness ~f unu~ual importance is transacted and the presence of eve.ry ~1rector IS ~equ1red, should carry with it adequate compensation wh1ch ts now forb1dden by the statutes.

[t is my present purpose to recommend to the next General Assem­~ly that section 2780 of the School Laws be so amended that directora 1n a~tual attendance upon the annual July meeting of the board shall rece1ve ~ fixed amount ~or the one day's services. I shall not, however, m:~ke th1s re~ommendat10n, unless the genera l sentiment of the directors of the State 1s favorable.

SUPERI:<TE:<:DE:-IT 0~' PURLIC' !:<STRUCTION 61

That I may be inst ructed in this matter, I am asking the district sec­retaries to take a vote of the directors present at the board meetings July 2d. Respectfully,

JOHN F. RIGGS, May 15, 1906. Superintendent of Public Instruction.

To the Treasurer: To avoid delay and errors in the matter o£ making and filing your

annual report, I wish to urge that you strictly observe the following: 1. It may be well for you to ask that a. committee of the board be

appointed to examine your books before the date o£ the annual meeting July 2d.

2. Whether such a committee examines your books or not, your financial report should be completed and copied in one of the blank1 before the meeting of the board on the second day of July.

3. As soon as the board has settled with you, copy the report on the other blank~ comparing carefully item by item, and forward at once to the county superintendent.

4. Overdrafts are not recognized or permitted by the Jaw. (Section 2768.) If, however, you have permitted any fund to be overdrawn, you must report the amount of the overdraft under the head: uReceived from Other Sources," or uPaid for Other Purposes," as the case may require. If the overdraft is of this year, it must be reported as uReceived from Other Sources." If it is an overdraft carried over from last year, it must be reported as "Paid for Other Purposes."

5. Complete directions for preparing your report will be found on the blanks sent you. Your report will cover the period beginning with your last annual sett lement in September, 1905, and ending with June 30,

1906. 6. (a) School treasurers elected in cities and towns on March 12,

1906, will begin their term of office on July 2, 1906 .. Treasur~rs so elect~n who have fi11ed a vacancy from March 19, 1906. w11l be requ1red to aga1n give bonds before ent~ring upon the two years term, beg_inning July 2d.

(b) Treasurers now in office 1n all. m~ependenl v1llage _du;Lncu, school townships and rural independent d1stncts Will serve unt1l July 2. 1906, when their terms of office will terminate. (Opinion of Attorney

General.) 7. "The treasurer of each school township and each rural indepen·

dent district in th1s State shall withhold annually from the money re· ceived from the apportionment for the several school districts not le11 than five nor more than fifteen cents, as may be ordered by the . board, for each person of school age residing in each school corporatiOn, aa shown by the annual report of the secretary, for the purchase of booka.

as hereinafter provided."

May 15, 1906.

Respectfully, JOHN F. RIGGS,

Superintendent of Public Instruction.

62 REPORT OF THE

To the Secretary:

Your attention is called pointedly to the following: "He (the secretary) shall, between the first day of June and the first

day of July of each year enter in the book made for that purpose the ~arne. sex and ~ge of every person between five and twenty-one residing 1n the corporation, together with the name of the parent or guardian." Section 2764 as amended by Thirty-first General Assembly.

In making the list of persons between the ages of five and twenty-one you wil1 include every person in the school corporation who on the fi rst d~y of June, 1906, has reached the fifth and not passed the twenty-first b1rthday. To be complete, your Jist must include all persons of the stipu­lated ages, even if married or temporarily absent to attend school or engage in work. A child in one of the charitable or reformatorY institu­tions must be enumerated in the district where his parents reside.

I_n schoo~ to.wnships each director is required by law to report to you for hr~ sub-drstrrct on or before the 20th day of June. (See section 2785 as amended by the Thirty-first General Assembly.) Call the attention of directors to this early, and urge accuracy and promptness in their re­ports. It is suggested that the rural telephone will often be a distinct aid in gathering data for this part of your report.

Your report covering the period from the date of your last annual report and up to and including June 30th should be completed and copied into the blanks before the board meets on the second day of July. As soon as the report is approved by the board compare the two copies and see that they agree, and send one copy at once to the county superin­tendent. You will find on the blanks full and complete directions for making your report.

The purchase of books for school lib raries under Chapter 110 of the School Laws must be made "between the third Monday of September and the first day o f December in each year." The provisions of this law are mandatory in school townships and rural independent districts. The purchase of books is to be made 11by the president and secretary of the board, with the assistance of the county superintendent of schools."

You wilJ find attached to one of your report blanks a form on which to record the verdict of your board members on the question of amending the school laws so that board members in actual attendance upon the annual July meeting may receive compensation for such services. Please record the names of all directors present and voting on this question, both the retiring members of the old board and the newly elected and hold over members. Respectfully,

JOHN F. RIGGS, May 15, 1906. Superintendent of Public Instruction.

To the President:

The !aw requires every board of school directors to meet this year on Monday, July 2, to receive the reports of the secretary and treac:urer and to settle with these officers. (Sec. 2757, as amended by the acts of the Thirty-first General Assembly.)

SUPERI:-:TE:-IDE:-IT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 63

In all school corporations a secretary for the ensuing year must be chosen at t~i~ meeting. And in all school corporations, excepting in in­dependent c1~y or t~wn districts, a treasurer for the ensuing year must be chosen at thts meetmg. The law changing the annual meeting o£ school boards from September to July terminates the term of all secret:uies now in office and of_ all treasurers now in office in independent village districts, school town.shtps and rum! tndependent districts with the July meeting, and makes 1t necessary for the board to elect their successors at that time. (Opinion of Attorney-General.)

THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER SHOULD HAVE THEIR REPORTS READY FOR THE APPROVAL OF THE BOARD AT THE TIME OF THE MEETING.

To facilitate the settlement with the treasurer it is suggested that where practicable, a committee of the board be appointed to examine the books of this offi~er BEFORE THE DATE FOR TilE ANNUAL MEETING and be ready to report to the board July 2d.

Your attention is called to the mandatory provisions of Chapter 110 of the School Laws, which require the treasurer of each school township and rural independent district to withhold five cents for each person of school age in the school corporation, the same to be used between the third Monday of September and the first day of December for the pur­chase of library books. The board may, at its option, increase this amount not to exceed fifteen cents for each person of school age. The books must be purchased by the secretary and president of the board, with the assistance of county superint~ndent of schools.

The theory of our Iowa statutes has 'been that the services rendered by school directors should be gratuitous, assuming, and correctly, that public·spirited citizens willing to serve the people in this responsible office would not be wanting in any school district.

I believe the services rendered by directors should be in large part gratuitous. Most of such services can be rendered at times chosen by the director and when his personal interests need not suffer ; but it has long seemed to me that attendance upon the regular annual meeting, when business of unusual importance is transacted and the presence of every director is required, should carry with it adequate compensation which is now forbidden by the statutes.

It is my present purpose to recommend to the next General Assem­bly that section 2780 o£ the School Laws be so amended that directou in actual attendance upon the annual July meeting of the board shall receive a fixed amount for the one day's services. I shall not, however, make this recommendation, unless the general sentiment of the directora of the State is favorable.

That I may be instructed in this matter, I am asking the district secretaries to take a vote of the directors present at the board meeting July 2d. Respectfully,

JOHN F. RIGGS, May 15, 1906. Superintendent of Public Instruction.

64 REPORT OF THE

Concerning P amphlet on T uberculosis.

To the County Superintendent:

A circular on the cause and treatment of tuberculosis has been issued by the Board of Control of the Iowa State Institutions, and through the co-opC"ration of this Board we are enabled to send you by prepaid express sufficient copies to reach every home in your county.

Jt is our wish that these circulars be distributed to the school chil­dren by their teachers, and by the children carried into the homes. Since it is not probable that you can conveniently place the ci rculars in the hands of all the teachers of your county this spring, it is suggested that you keep a record of the districts reached this spring, then when the schools open in the fall and you make your round of visits that you com­plete the distribution.

We <Ire sure you will be more than glad to aid in the distribution o f the circulars, since by so doing you will render a valuable service to-society.

May 21, 1906. JOHN F. RIGGS,

Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Qualifica t ions of County Superint endents.

June 13, 1906. To the County Auditor:

Just as soon as it is possible for you to do so I should like you to­mail a copy of this circular to ef!.ch person in you r county who is to stand as a candidate for the office of county superintendent at the general e1ec~ tion in November, 1906.

Please notify me if additional copies of the ci r cular are needed. The new certificate law, which repeals sections 2734 to 2737, inclusive

(as found in the School Laws, Edition of 1902), wilt go into effect Octo­ber I, 1906.

The new law in defining the qualifications of the county superin­tendent says:

"The county superintendent, who may be of either sex, shall be the holder of a first grade certificate as provided for in this Act, or a State certificate or a life diploma."

It is very clear from this language that no one can qualify as a county superintendent in January, 1907, who has no other certificate than one issued by a county superintendent; that is, a person to be eligible to the office of county superintendent must have a regular five-year cer tificate or a life diploma, or a uniform county certificate of the fi rst grade, issued by the State Board of Educational Examiners.

Every candidate will probably fall in one of fou r classes: 1. Those holding regular five-year State certificates or life diplomas.

Such persons are, of course, eligible without any furthe r credential. 2. Those holding firs t grade or two-year county certificates issued

not later than October 1, 1905, and who have been actively engaged in some form of school work since that date. Such persons, by m eeting cer tain conditions as to recommendations, etc., w ill receive the new uni­form county certificate wit hout examination.

st•PERI:<OTE:<ODE:<IT OF Pl RLIC 1:-ISTRUCTIO:<I 65

3. Those betiding the second grade county cenificate is~ued not later than October 1, 1905, and who have been actively enpged ~~ some form of school work since that date. Such pusons will be reqmred to pass exam

1nation in all subjects {or a tirst grade certificate-, excepting those m

which the grade on the c~rtificate issued not later than October l. 1905, Is 90 per ceo t or above.

A careful reading o{ 5ect1on 11 of the new law makes clear that the State Board can gi·ve no credit for grades earned in a recent county

exan1inat\<n1. 4. Those holding no certificate or a county certificate issued since

October 1. 1905. It will be required that such p~rsons pas~ the full.cxam­ination in .all the subjects {or a first grade certificate, the law if!Vlng no

other alt~rnative. you will please take note that the foregc:>ing is of interest and apphes

at this time to candidates for county supenntendcnt only. JOHN F. RIGGS,

Superintendent of Public Instruction.

REPOH'r OF THE STATE EDUCA'riONAL BOAIW OF EXAMD<'ERti FOR THE PERIOD BEGINNING SEP­TEMBEH 30, 11)05, AND ENDING JUNE !30, 1906.

!UTES OF EXAMINATION FOR STAT)<; !>li'T.')M

1001.

n~ )loine~ ... . ' . . ..... .. . .. .... ..... .•.... Decem bet t-·~

DATES OF EXA~IINATION FOR STATE CERT1FICATh

LQO.'l.

~::~;~~~l~ii;::.: :::: ::.::: :_ :··.·: :: :_·.:: :_::.:_: :_:: :_ :-~~~;:~~=~ li=E lt}()l'.

1~-H

6-8 111-20 111-20

66 REPORT OF THE

TATEME::\T.

• 'howing certificates is ued by th e , tate Educational Board of Examiners .

Date

.Janutu·y M ar h J une

2 1900 1: 1900 ' · 1900

Totals ....... .. .

Octobli' J' 2, 1905 ovcmb r I , 1905

I ecembc r l, 1906 I) cem ber 1, 1900 Janunt·y 2, 1907 .ranunry 2, 1907 F ebrum·y 1 , .1907 Fobt·uary 1 , 1907 'lfty 1, 1907

May 1, 1907

T o tals ...... 00 ••

0 tabor fovcmber

n ocembcr 1>1' t•n·>b r Jnnuury Jnnuury ~' I.H' Ulll'Y Ma •

1, 190.5 1, 190.5 I , 1905 I, 1905 2 , 1900 01, 1900 1, 1905 1, 190~

S TATE DIPLOMAS.

I Di plomas a nd Nu m be t· or ertitlcates Applicant s I ss u ed

J) lplomas and "' "' "' Cer ti ficates " " "' "' ~ "' '" ....

" 5 " a 2 en -;;; '" ~

.., " " "' :a "' "" "' ...

...... oo . ooOOO •• 00 00 00 00 •• 3 l oo 00 00 ..

1

3 .. 00 .. s 15 .00 ooooooooooooooooooooooooOO 0000 00 •• 1 •. 1 5 .00 OOOOO•OO•OO oo• OOOOoo OOoo 00 1 00 0000.. 1 5. 00

00 00 00 00 00 00 . 00 •• 00 .. 0 .... --,---1 --4 ---1 ~1525.00

TATE ERTI FI ATES .

R enewal s ....... ... .. oo 3 R on wal s ...... .. ... ... 3 I

... 00 '3'

·:Reo.ewais::::::: : :::::: 4 7 a 4 8 4

·:Reoewais:::: :::: :::::: 2 1 14. 9 14-

·:R ·rlewais::: : ::::: ::: :: 8 4 7 1 1

.ri.ei\6wai8:::: :::: :: :::: 7 6 5 2 1 2

---------......... ......... .... . .. . 45 39 40

PlUM ARY TATE E RTIF ICATE

Ren ewal s .. 00 00 00 .... . .

Henewals ...... .. .... 00

·iieo.ewais:::: :::::::::: ·:R.;.:.·..;w:.>is: ::::::::: :::: ::::: :::

2 2 3 4 2 9 6 6

3 oooo oo S 9.00 1 12.00 7 31.50 8 36 .00

4 . 50 0000 9'

69 . 00 2 3 ill. 50

3 . 00 6 2 36.00 1 9 . 00

---------37 7 s 241.50

2 ...... $ 6.00 2 6.00 a 9.00 4. 12.00 2 6.00 9 27.00 3 2 12.00 6 18.00

'l'ot ala ....... ......... . ..•... .. . .. .. . . .. . . == -----:i3'~~ ---31- --2- $!i6.00

F ebruary 1, 1906 Mnrc h 15, 1906

'J'ornl s ......... .

TWO-YEAR TATE CE RTIFICATES.

2 ..... . .. 2 1

1 2

1 $ 3.00 6.00

1 $ 9.00

SrPERIC'\TEC'\DEC'\T OF Pl'BLl J:\'STRU Tl0);

' C :\IMARY .

:\'umber or Appll rnnts

Diplomn5 nnd Certificate•

grnnted

D I PLO:O.IA AND CE RTI F ICATES I UED T O JUNE 30 , 1900.

I ~ ~ ~ §l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

EXAMlNATlON FEE .

., ., ... z ~

~

67

3 0

E-<

Received and depos ited with t he tat e Trea surer during bi enn ial p et·lods ending June ~0.

1884-85 .... 0 0 0 •• 0. 0 0 • • ••• 0 0 0 0 • • ••

1886- 7 . 0 • • 0 0 0 0 •• •• ' 0 ••• 0 •• • 0. 0 ••• 0. 0 ••

1 -89 oooo 00000o 00 '' """"" " .

.$

1890-91 .. . . . . 0 . . ........... . .... ..... . ........... ..... ......... . . .

1 2-93 . . 0 ••• 0 • • • 0 •• 0 0 ..... . ............. ,. . oooooo• ...... 0 0 .....

00 ..... ..

189-1-95 0 . 0 0 0 0 •• •• 0 0 . 0 .... .. .. ooOO. 0 . 0 ....... ....... .. 0 ...

0 .............. .

1896-97 0 ....... 0 0 •• 0 ...... 0 0. 0 ... 0 ........... 00 .... 00

0 .......... 0. 0 .... ..

1 -9() . 0 • •• 0 0 0 00 .. 0 ....... 00 .................................... 0

• 0 ...

00

1000-01 .. 0 ... .. . ..... 00 oooooooooooOOo ............... .. ................. ..

1902-03 .... . ..... ... . ..... . ooooo oooo oooooooooooooOO• ................... ..

!904-05 00 •• 0 0 ....... 0 0 0 .. 0. 0 0 . ooooo 0 ..................... 0 .... .. ....... ..

1906 .. ······ ··· ··· o•oo• •• • ••OO•••••" ' '"'' oo""'"""""' "'' '''"

42.00 33.00

766.00 866.60

1,140.00 I ,282. 00 1,800 .60 2,466.60 ;1,268.00 2,508.00 a, t 6J.OO 2,05:3. 00

Total. . ...... . .... . ... .......... . .... . ......................... . ..... 19, 400 .60

68 REPORT OF THE

PAJD FOR EXPE:-.-SES.

Du ·rlng biennial pe riods ending J une 30.

11%l-~ . ... . ... .. ... . . . . ...... . ........ .. .... - • .. . . - .. .. .••.. ........ 8 237.05 ll9i-l-k:i ..... ...... .... . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... - .. ..... . .... - . .. . . - ... - . 72 .55 1fs'IH·f17 .. ..... ... . .. . ........ . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 318 .12 1~8!1 . . . . • . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 539.50 lf¢)()-91. .. . . . 189~HI'J . ..... . lfl(JI-~.) .................. ...... .. .................... .. .. . .. .. ...... . . . ... .

7'l6 . 92 5~9 . 1 004.95

JR00-97 ........ ... . ·· •·•· .. . •. . . . · · ·•·· ............. . . .... . . l ,052.28 lf.¢)f;-!l!l. ........... ... .. .. .. ........ .. .......... .. . .... ... . ...... .. . .. ... . J.,tl(j() .57 1000-01 ... . . . ......... . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 2,377.00 190'l-O:! ... . ... .. ... . .......... . . ..... 2,193. 1001-0:i .... .•..•.......... . ....•. . ..... 2,621.61 JOOG ......... .... ................... .... ........ . 1' 199.98

Total ........... .. . . . ........ . ... : .. . ... ... . ....... ... .... .. . S H,874.92

~U:\12\IAR¥.

:-.umber or diploma8 Issued to . ·eptember 30, 1005. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . ... . .. 358 ' umber of diplomas I!!!!U('d I rom September 30, 1005, to June 30, 1006 . ... .. .. . 5

Total numiJe r !Hsucd and In Ioree June 30, 1006 ............•... .. .. ..........

umber or Rtnte ce rtitl catcs Issued prior to September 30, 1005 ....... ... ..... ~.575 Numbc•· or Htatc certificates Issued !ro m September 30, 1005, to June 30, 1006. 77

Total numl>cr Iss ued Lo June30, 1006 .... . ... .•.. .... ... . .... . .................

Expired by 11m1tatlon to September 30, 1905 ..... . ................................ 2,7a9 ExpJ•·cll bY limitation from Septembe r 30, 1005 , to June 30, 1906 . ... .. ... .. . 75

•row! nmnbcr expired to .Jun e 30, 1006 . ...................................... .

Number state cert\fl cates in Ioree June 30, 1006 ......................... . ... . ... .

Number or prltlU\l'Y Btlttc ccrtltlcates issued to September 30, 1005 .... Nmnbet' ol primary state ccrtltlcatcs Issued lt'om September 30, 1005, to

.June 30, 1000 ....................... ... .......... . ..... . ......... . ............... ..

Totnl number or primary s tate certificates Issued to June 30, 1006 ... . . .. .

· Explr d by limitation to eptember 30, 1905 ... . .......... ...... ................ . EXI)It'ed by limitation rrom eptember 30, 1005, to June 30,1006 ............... .

Total number xplred to eptembet• 00, 1005 ................................ .

Number prlmm·y state certificates in Ioree June 30, 1006 .... .. ... ...... _ ..

Numb r special state certlt1cates Is ued to eptember 30, 1005 .. . .. . .... .. . . .. . Numb r epeclal state certltlcates Issued from September 30,1005, to June 30,

1906 ..................... .. . ............. ... ... ... .... . ........................... .

'l'outJ number Issued and in force June 30, 1006 ................... . . .... .

Numb r two-year s tate c rtltl.cates issued to Septembet· SO, 1005 ... . ......... . Numb r tw -year sta te certificates issued from September 30, 1005, to June

30, 1006 ... . .............. . .. ..... .. . . .. .... . ....... . .............. ......... . ...... .

T tnl number issued to June :JO, 1906 .................. ... ........ ..... ... .

E plr t1 by llmllatlon to eptember 30, 1005 ..... .. ... ........ ................... . 1'otnl number In force June 30, 1906 . . ......... . .. .... ............. . . . ..... . .. .

Total number state diplomas and state certificates in force June ao, 1900 ........ . .... ... .. . ..... .... . . ......... . . . ............................. .

7()7

31

216 a

10

38

"

363

4,652

2,814

1,838

828

230

598

10

42

42

2,851

SL'PERI);TE"DE"T OF P UBLI I" TRl CTI0"-1

DIPLO~fAS AXD l'ERTIFlCATl'.JS.

Date

100ti Jan. :2 \ H . . -\.. (3ritlln

.Joh11 l\1. Stoke \ FredNick A. W elch

DTPLO~L\:' .

DntP

lb 1nr. \ .June

T o \Yhnnt l ~sued

RTA 'TE C8HTIFICA TE:'.

1U05 I Oct . :2 I E."..the1 F . Carpe nter

Fannie R . WiL on Marv F. Li:I.N

' oY. 1 Jane M. Pierce Paul F. Voelker \\' illiam l\1. Moore Florence E . Miller

Dec. 1 H elen N . amp bell

1906 Jan. 2

Stella ' . 'orne!! Jessie M . Clark James Ehret E. G. L ockhart • tella I. " •emcr Ariel Parish Carri e M. Peters Clara 'vend en Caroline Van Buskirk Edwin Dukes Guy H. Scoby Kucinda l\Iinnick .Tobn '\V. Atchley E. E. Franklin Edna Gamble Ella Lund Emma '. Mantz Ellen J oseph ine l\Iiller , arah A, MacDonald Ida Grac Peterson Sarah P. 'henuan

C. B. Woodrum Charles E. Arnol1 Oscar vV. Maxwell P ter C. Arildson Anna C . Batman

\ ..\lay

II

\Curt is P. 1knl!' Anna C'hatnberlnin J latti . 1. Cll•arnnm RoRe A. ro w Chnrlcs \'. Find in)' ~1 arv Agnes Uirton Hl•lliY ick .I . I 1 art.u11g John l 'l :tyes

lura H .. Jnn~s \\'illinrn .1. :Jerome \V. J orcla n L<·

ln.reHce M PARer Jamc E. 1\lnore A ft ron P:llmrr 1\larv L . PhclpR Clat~a l'ng lt Edward A. ·wood row Enllllll Bntt11<'y C'lrariP~ 1'. Helwll Fmnk 11. Clnrk E. l't•arl Fancolly 11 . F. Frc<•n•nll l ~ li llutc hiuROll .l o ltn A. LarRl'll A lict• l'roct or Will E. Hrid R. l·L Hich m ollcl l{ohert, L. • 'mith 1;;c1 w:nd I'. Fogg Ell1e N !son U race II. Aitchison Mary A. Caul'\hlin Florence oww Charlotte . Diehl Oscar A. Dosh

6!1

70 REPORT OF THE

• 'T.\TE CERTIFIC.\T E.'- Co::.;n:-;TED.

DatP To \\'hrHn r ssued

Carrie A. (;rash ow Dalla U . .J ohnFon Charlt•s L. ~immcrs H orner "\\'. Hutter

il Date To -nrhom I ssued

H arrY E. "\Yeech Gr ace :'>1. :-;ulli,·an K C' I ~ev l ;, Lancelot. :.\'Iar.lia ll E. Lumbar

PHll\IA H.Y STATE CERTIFICATES.

HJO.'J Oct. J

ov.

Dec.

1

\linni e J\1. l\fyens Nlartha E. llc•rrick \ 1arv .J. II a r t Frmi CPf! A. Painte r Hesaic• . A hPa.rn Clara 0. fl ('nderson Lni f! U. Kiefl' r Kat,harin (' (;. Coughtry

1 Ma rv 11. Coughtry 1-aidee L. King Ge rl rud · 1~. l\lars ltall

I!'JOU .T r\11 . 2 Ali ce• C . Brnndriff

Et.hel yn Evanf! II arrfet R. 13 rand L!turft E . Co lburn

Feb.

lEi la zu,·er f'o sle r ~ :res. ie Fra~iN Ella Hart E\'[1 \1. Whitn ey

I ffplpn Edith f pn ner \ ·Tary B1·idg t>r ~ e l on L(·ila L o ude n Beebe Edna Kreis Anna 1-lnokc Juli a B. Uchity l Lela I. Agnew l\lamic V. Buck AnniP J ohns ton Lucy. l ack Sara Schellenger Ge rtrude S mit.h

TWO-YEAR TATE CERTIFICATES.

F('b. 1 °P ll Dally 1000 \

1\f111·. lfi [fu )!;o C n'rl \l oro llcr II I P ea rl Jack Ida J o.· ,·:mger

SrPERl::--:TE::-\DE:\T OF Pt:BLIC I :\ TRU T IO :\ 71

~ TAT.E n:.-\ Cl! EH " ' RE.\ 1)1:\~~ ('JRC'LE.

OFF IC'ER:l.

ll o::>. JOH:"' F. HIGG~, Prl'sidc11t, t .t' of ficio, Drs J l oincs.

l<:LLI" .T. HooK, ~ecretw·•t, Decora/1. Jo 11 ::> l'. ::\lc K.I:o>LF.Y , Tn."w<urrr, iblcy.

)\E)II\F.Ri; OF BO.\HD.

:\[Rl'< . LOR.\ L. HIC' IIAR DSO :> , .J(ount Ll.y·r. A . \[. DEYOE, (/an1cr . Jos. E. VA:oi CE, Vinton. Jou::> P. 2\Ic Kr::>LEY , Sibley. Z . C . T II OR:"'B RG, D es ]l.[oine.- . ELLI S J. HOO K, D ecorah. J. F. HtGGS, ex offi cio, JJe,, llloi11es .

BOOKS ADOPTED FOR 100H- l90i.

M c:\lurr·y's Elem ents of l'enernl Methocl-)fcilfillan Compr111y, ~hicago , $1 .90 .

'pa rks' Expans inn of the Am ericn n Proples- Scotl, Fore8111!l11 ct'- ( 'o .,

Chicago, -·; .oo. Sm ith 's Sy tem atic Method ology-Sihe1·, Bn1·llell e d'· Co., Chicago ~·;.vo.

Under th e con st itution o f this organizat ion, each co unty sutw rin f(·ntlcnt. i . made the n1anage r o f hi s co unt~·, thus the co unty su-p;:>rinl t' lldent becom es a supen ·i oro[ a cou rse o f reading for t.hc teachers of his own co unty. The book ar·e 8elect<'cl by a board of dir~ctora chosC' n from amrmg th r connly superintemlents of th e Htale, acting in co njlllrctic 11 with th r Hlrperinl e ndl'nl. o f p11blic in, truction, wh o is cha irlllan u officio of thi H hoard. Til(• ph111 l1118

nt et w ith success in all the s t ;l ll'S whcrr it llns bePn I riP l. The secreta l'}' will be glad W receive any suggrsl io ns and to n·ndPr nny

assistance i11 protnoting th · dlici(•ncy o f the work. For furth er infonnnti on co ncernin g the reading circle work, and for suppliPB [the ofli cial cir ulltr,

address the secretary. E. J . JI OOK, Ser:rl'lrtry , O!!cOrull , Jo wn.

' OTE-Tlle country s uperintendents report 2,008 teachers a B enrolle<! In the

reading ctrc le las t year.

-., ,_ HEPORT OF TilE

('()l::\TY .TI'I<: RI:\TE.SDE:\TS-TElUI. J!I0-1-HHJI t

County. Superinten dent.

Adair .. . . ... . .. . ?llrF. E lla C:. Cha n tn· ......••.. . Adallt B ... . ..... . A. B. Lc·wi · . ...... : ........... . Allatuak<·P .. . . . . J o hn E. 2\l ill s ................ .. A pp ftn noFc· .... . AndniJOn ...... . Ht·utnn ... .. ... .

W. :\1 . Hpe<•rs . . .. ... ... . ... . ... . Arthur l•arquhar . . .•. . . .. .. .. .. ' C' . J{. Lowe ......... .... .... .. .

Hlac·k II a wk . . . . Chas . Ell intt. ........ . ... . .. .. . . Boone· .... . .... . ]{a lplt H. Cobb .... . .. .. ..... . . . Hn'IIH·r ..... . ... . . John T. H 111ic k . ... ..... .... . . Hn (' hamu1. .. .. . . ,\1. J. Cioodr·i ·lt . ....... ... .. .. .. Hu('na Yi ~ta . ... . J. E. Du rk c•e .. ........ .. ...... . Huti Pr ........ . . Ualhnun .. . .... . Uarr<JII ... . ... . .

Ida F. L c,yd ig . .. .. ...... .. .... . W. H . •' andy ............ ..... .. W .. J. BarlniJJ1 ........ .. .. . .... .

Uas~ . . ... . .. ... . ,\lrf! . lkrtha A. Johnson ..... . . . \ ·dar ......... .

Ut• tTo Gordo ... . UPnr~e II . K<· lln~g ........ . ... . . " P. 0. ('<Ji c• ... ... .. ............ .

' IH·rokt·C . . ..... . ' It i k:u;a w ..... .

i\ g n<•s .I . H.o he rtson .... . ..... .. . F . . J . 'onl pv ...... ...... ... . . . . .

'larl<f' ......... . \\'. c. Davis .... .. . . . ...... .. . . . C lay . ... . ..... . . C la y ton .. ... ... . (' I i rtf !Ill .. .•.•• ..

*I I. F. F i lltlloH·e ... .. . . .... .... . ( ' . .J . i\dant .............. . .. .. . (; eo . E. Farn· ll ................ .

C'mwford . . . . . . . F. L . ll off tnan .. . .. .. . ... .. . . .. . Halla.; ... . ..... . 1{ . F. Wood ... . . .... . ... ..... . . Davi f! ... . ....•. . Dt ·t· atnt· ...... .. .

Tlar v<·.\' 0. H oland . .. .......... . Eli llu t c h ison .. . . ..... .... .... .

Dt•la wan· ... . . . . .llt•H 1\ f t>i rt l'S .•.••

Fmnk D . J<J ~c·ph ..... .. ... . . . . . . ll nward A. Ma the ws ...... . . . .. .

J>irldnHo n .. . . .. . Dnhttqll<' ....... . Euttttt•t . ...... . FH.)I( •tf (' ...•..•..

\\' . T. lla\'id r;ort ... . . . . .. . .... . . l' . ,I . Schroeder ................ . :\1 a ri a Z . l' i ngrey ... ..... ... . . .. . "TI . L . A darn .............•....

Fl<>yd. .... . . . . . J ~mnldin .... ... . Frl'rtttlllt ..... .. . .

'F'rederic k • 'c hnu b . . . . ...... . .. . . • ' :unut•l F: . antpbc ll. ...... . .. ..

l:tttiP L ee A . Lair· ........ . .... . (i l'l'( \ IIP .. ,, .. . . ,. U t·und .v ........ . Uut hfit· . . ... . .. . lln tttilton ..... ..

A . .f. Oblingt·r· . . . .. ...... . ..... . .J. D. Ad :rn tfl ........... .. .... .. )1. P. K Pnwo r·th.v .. . .. .... ..... . L. N. Gl'rber ....... . ...... .... .

J ftlll ('t)(:k ....... . Hnnlin . . ... ... .

A. i'\1. DC'yoe ...... . . .. ... . . ... . . Mrs. Elln H. Oha sell ..... .. .... .

1 l ttrr ison .... . .. . lJ ' Ill')' ..... . .• . .

D. E. Hrainard . ....... ........ . *Annie E. Pac ke r· ............ . ..

JI 0\\1\I'Il •. . . . . . ..

ll ntuholdt. ... .. Ltltt . .... .. ... .. . I OWl\ • . •.. • ••.... ,) nt:kMOII . . .. . . , .. • J nspt• r ......... .

Hcll'n 'L . hapin . . .. ... . . • ... . . * la:renc 1'1-h• ser ............... . J. C. J lng l(' r ...........•.... . . . . Jl owarl T. l'o rt .............. .. • . . Du II C'y ........ .. ....... .

hrr E. I obC' rt s ... .. . . . ... • .. ..

• \\'u s ~ up .... r lntcndent at ro rrner Lime.

T e J'nl b Sen· •d.

H I J

• )

j

-1· l :J

1 =~ :!

j

I 1 2 ]

:! 1 I I =~

4 !)

't Tl'rm extended to Jnnuat·y 1907, by tile biennial ame ndmen t . I . Hcglgn a. J. w . J o nes. nppointcd to tlll vacancy. 2 . n es lgue<t . Fred Mnhannah, at>POinted to flU vacancy. :J . R sign d . H. H . 0 lknap appoint d to fill vacancy. ~ . De ns d. Mrs. . Dudley appointed to tlll vacnncy.

Pos t o tuce.

(; rt:'l•nfi e lcl C o rnin g \\"au kurr C'C'nt <' n ·i lie .\ udu bon \ " in ton \\"a tl'ri<JO Hoorw \\':r ,·crl,· lnd Pp<'i·1de nce !':)i o n x Hap ids Allison Hoc k well City 'n rroll

At I antic T ip ton Mnsn 11 Citv ('hp t·,,kce · 1\ew ll arnpton O sceo la. Spt·I1CCt' Elkad e r ('l into n J),• l1i HO I1 AdPl B lunmficld Leon )lan c heste r Bur·lingto 11 Spiri t Lak e Dulmq ue Est hcn·illc \\' t's t nion

harl <' · C ity llantpton Hicln<'Y Jl"ff<'rso n C~rundy Cen te r Guthrie Center W t·bs te r it.y ( farnP r El dora L oga 11 )Lt .. l ' lea ant Crc~co Hurnboldt lda G r·o ,·e Mare 11go :\ I a 111 0 keta Nt•wton

:O:l'P.ERI~TE:\])E:\T OF l' l"HLI

I 1:\.;:TRl'C'TlO~ ; ·

1!"H-Ifl01 t-CtHlclnd<'d ("Ol'~TY :::tTERI~TF:~DF.~T5-TF.R 'I . "

county. Superintendent .

,lt'ii('r:"nn. . . . . . . ..\ nna \\"hit!' ...... · · · · · · · · · · • · · · J nhn~nn ..... . .. L. 1!. Langt•nbl'rg .. · · · · · · · · . .. · .lom·~.......... . Clifionl H. P aul . ... . ·. · · · · · · · · · K Poku k.. . .. .. . C'. E. -:'ol ilkr .. ...... .......... .. Ko~:-'u th ........ C. Jl. lklknapp .. ............. . L l"l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . E. C. Lnw .... . ... · . . · · · · · · · · · · Li nn............ '.1. E. \ 'nnl'l' ............ · · .... · Lnn ifn .......... "C. H.. \\' a IInce .. ... · ...... · .. .. Lnc:a"........... Laura Fit ch .... . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · L\'olll. .... .. ... . "*.\ . \\' .t;ri ~ell ........... . ... . :'lladi:-'n ll .. ...... * T . 11. S t o ll <' .......... ........ · ~lnh a:<k:\ .. . . . •.. .Jn_. 1'. n ndd!< . .. .... ... . . . . . .. . :\[arion . .... . . . . . \\ . . l L Lu c a~ .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · )lar·,.h all ... ... . . :'ll ar~· E . 1l<l;: t ('!IN .. . · · · · · ·· · · · · '\I ill:'...... .. .. .. * \\'. ?II. :\l Olli'(' ...... ......... .. )Jit chPll .... .. .. . *.Jn~' A. Lapham ... ···· · ·· ····· · "\lo n o tl:1 . . ... ····1 1-. E. L:nk ....... ·· · ··········· \t o nmC' ......... H . B . Spl•ncer .......... .. ..... . ;,Jon tgu n tl'ry .... I ~1. abl'l 1~: H:mua .. · · ·· · · · :\ l u~cntim• .. ..... I· .:\[. \\ 1tt er .... , ............. .. 0 ' Bri Pn . . . . . . . . . :'\ e ll il' J ones .... · · · · .. · · · · · · · < ):" C: l'ol n .. . . . . . . . J. P. :\l c Kinle~'. · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

• (.;e . H. C'nllwrt ........ . .. · · · ·

T£'t"n\:; St:"rvcd

l 1 l 4 •)

~ I l =~ :H ·I 1 I l l I I

~\r uin E. Odland .. ........ .... .. .. · .. ·:~ .. l. . llise . .. . ....... .. · .. .. ... · i'i

l~a~c . . ..... .. · · Palo . \It o . . .... .

•u. . Yan ce . .......... .. ..... · 1 Z. C. Thornburg . .. . ... ··· ···· · · .1

0. J . J. l c)lanns .......... · .. .... -P. A. )[c;\·li llen .. .. .... ·· · · ·· · · ·1· ...... .. ~lr · . L. L. Hicharcl on .. .. ...... · .. · .. · .. 11. C. Coe .... . .. ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .l. 1--1 . . J n.C(J bs . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · i · · Geo A. Luxford.·· · ·· · · · · · · · · · · 1

PI y111 o nt·h .. . . . . . l '<;cahnntas ... . . l'o lk .... . . .. . .. . J'ot.t a watt a 111 ie .. l'owc~ hiek .. ... . Rin ggold ....... . Sac ..... . .... · · · Scott . ..... . .... .

h e lby ......... .

F:lirtipld t ~'wa Cit~· :\ n:t111 0SI\ ~i!!t ltll'tlt\y

.\ ~~\HH\ n omlt ll~on :\lnri<'ll \\' II p c:' l hl (' hurit o n R ,,c k Hapid~ \\' int P l'Sl' l O;;knloM:l Ktlt)X \'illl' ~b1r~hullt nw11 (; ]l'l1 \\'ll Od n~ng..­Onnwn :\ lhia Hed Oak !l l u s<'ntinl' l 'ritnghnr Rihlt•V 'lnriiHl :l

Emm ct shn t'!o!; Le ;\lnr~ Laure nR Dl'R !l l oint'R ('onncil BlnffR t;r imll'll :;\lount Ayr ~ac Cit v Da ,.l'n tiort. narl a n

' iOllX .. ...... · · · Story ... . . ... · · ··

W. E. C hase ......... . .... · .... · \ Ira C. \\' e lty · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · i · · D . :E. Brown.·· ····· · · · · · · · · · · · 1

Om ngl' it ,~· Nentda To ledo B<•<Horcl () r {'S (OJI l(pusnuqna Ot.t 11111 wa l ndiunula \\' nKhingtol1 C'oln·dnn Fort 1 , Oll lo(l' Fon•Ht ('it y D<•comh ~ioux: City

Tan;n ..... . .. .. . Taylo r . . ... .. .. .

nion .. .. .. . .. . Y an Buren ... .. . "\\' apello . ...... . \Yarr<'n .. .. ... · · \Y n,;hingion .... . '" :)\' 11(' ...... •.••

\Vpbs t e r . . . . . . . . · "\\' i nrwbago ... . . . \\' inll PR hi •k .... . \\" 0od hu ry ... .. · \\" orth ...... · · · · "\\' ri g lt t . . .. .. .

11. . Ash. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 Frank M. Abbott.····· • · · · · · · · · A. L . H eminge r . . . ····· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ] l tllnla. ~yr . ... ...... ··········· · · · · · · · · · .1. \\' . Radebaugh ...... .... .. .... .. .... ·

ora ]~ . J>ort er .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~faud Elnwrl'. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · "Alf r<'d L. Brow11 · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · *L. C . Brown.············· ·· ·· · Ellis,}. ll ook. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · * E . A. Brow11 .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0. E. Uuncl e rAo n ... .......... .. ...... ~ .. Angu R leD nald. · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

* W as . u pe rintcnde nt a t a !o~;;~ ·~~,l~l~~ bic nninl amendment . t T crm e xte nded t o January I , ted to fill vncnncy.

d \ B Ald erman nppo n 1. H s lgoe . ' . . ot a oi nted to flll vacancy . 2. n esigned. n.alp.h R. ~tu Grt~ll appointed to fill vacancr. a. Decea sed . hat lotte " .

. J I Fie ld appointed t 1111 vaca ncy. 4 . nes~gned. esse. P Jensen appoJnt d to fill vacanc y. 5 . Res1gn d. Walter . £. nc~ i g n ed. M . P. So mes appoin ted to fill vacancy.

Nurthwnl!d ('[arion

ABSTRACT [A] REPORTS OF COUNTY SUPEHINTENDEYTS.

Countl<>s

Adair ................................... _. Adams ....................... .. ........... . Allamakee ........................................ 1 Appanoos Audubon

Benton .................................................. ~

~~~~~ ~-~-~-~:::::::::.::~:::::~::::::::::::::::: !~~~~t~~-i~::.::·-:.:::.:. :.: :::.:.:::::·::::::1 Butler ................................................. 1

I Calhoun .............................................. /

2:i~:~·1

·::::::::::::::::::::::·::_:::::::::::~::::::: ::: g~?~~~:l:-~-~ ·:::::::::::::·.:":_.:_:::::·· · :·:·:1 gl:~k~ .... :::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::l Clayton ............................................... /

S~~n~~~rd .. ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l

/1)

u

5 "'

"""" 0_6

t~ ::> r:: :J

I 139 77 ~ 9i

106

821 77 92 43

77 1 119 OOI

I 133 I 1071 139

~~I 126 1 1:3 . iS I

128 1 H21 132 168 1

g:~Hu ;::::::~:::::::=::::~::::::::::::::~::::::: :::::1 1

~ I

~l~;~~i~ ~-~-:~.:-~_.:~~:: .. :::~--~--:~:::.::::.! 114 I 2! I 02 69

I ool Emmet ····-·· ··-··· ... .. . ..... I I I

Fayette .............................................. 1 103 1 Floyd ......................... . ................. 1 103

Franklin :~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~::~ .. :1 101

Fremont 104 I

Greene ................ - .............................. 1 129

g~~~~~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~::~~:::::::::::1 75 13-1

Hamilton ...................................... 1 107 Hancock ............ -.... - ..................... -.1 1H

;:;;,::~:~--:~~;~:~~~~ ·~I ::m~-~-

1

~-~ .. ~ .. ··:·~=:.·~.-:.=~:~~~ .. :1 : i

~;;;:~=.:::;·;:;;;.;;;::;: .. ·:_;.::.: .. ;~--;:·;··:·! ~; ~~~~~~~n .~:::::::~:::.:::::. ~:::::::::~:::::~ .. -r 1~

§~:~~~~~=-~=] ~ I Linn _,_ .. __ ...... _,_, _____ .. ,_ ....... ! 100 1

~~!.~& ..:::::::::.=~:=-:.:::::::=-~~-=:1 601 33 1

Lyon --·- .. -·-·-.. ·---· .. -·--.. --/ 851

SCHOOL $TATlSTCCS, 1906.

Schools

~ :J ...

" -:r.

a:C -c =.c Oc:,. C<ll p:

I 139 I 105 1 127

12.1 I 109

~~ II 144 10J 131 130 I 391

I

~:g I' 140 131 131 131 I Ill~ 102 124 167 156 170

137 60 H

131 83 72

129

74

73 113 139 us 140 120 HO

134 12~ 129 J.l8

97

100 98 I 99 j

136

138 176 93

ls:ll 127

~I 104 lOt 78 00 45

... r:: - r 710 >!o o-= ou . "'

-. ... ::>-=~ ;:::~

c~

~~ ~~ _,., d~

!=? ;iiJ z

ag ~E +-

30 I s.2l 33 1 8.2 I 29 I 8.1 I 91 I 7.8 19 8.2

I I 01 I 8.5

1 129 8.7

791 8.3 1 43 8.3 61 I s.6

1 47 8.5 41 I 8.5 I

sa / 8.4 53 8.6 59 I 8. 5 s1 I 8.3 76 8.5 43 1 8.5 :~~ I 8.4 27 8.

3518.5 6f 8. 138 V.1

52 8.6

88 I 8.6

1 26 6.9 50 7.8 43 I 8.5 I

135 1 S.:i I 30 8.4 I

120 9.5 I I I

35 1 8.2

co 8.5 59 8.5 29 8.2 52 9.1

42 8.4 31 I SA 54 8.6

lS 8.6 l O 8.2 81 8.4 72 8.7

47 8.2 32 8..1 HI SA

33 I 8.5 I 45 1 8.61 64 8.4 75 8.3

351 8.1 76 8.6 50 8.6

78 I s.zl 621 7.6,

110 8.4 243 \ 8.7 I 3a 8.4 37 8.21 n I 8.6

Numbe r employed

Teacher~ I Pupil~-Enumcration. Av. Xo. PPr;-<on~ 7 montbs *Av. ~ompen- Het_wcen RRC; o r \ g.:-s ito 1.1 Y<'•u·s to H Yl'«l'>

em- sat1011 per sand 21 yeru·s inrlusive not altt•nct-

~' " ::l

<;

I 35 1 46 I 19 I IS I 37

I 421 25

~I 21 I 251 40

I 37 I 12 I 39/ 35/

~I 111 H 26 I

5::/ 29

38 48 42 14 30 13 29J

9

52 22 50 30

43 34 53

41 i5

~I I

:ii 31 I 52 I

•31 5·1

221 41 21

61 50

30 62 31 25 51 I

plored month ing ~chnnl ., "' :;; E "' :=.

" "' "' ~·

" ,, :;; E ~

" or <d ....

..-;

., CJ

~ E f

I I I I 283 4.6 I 4. ,. $47.88 I $36.27 1 195 3.8 I 5. 48.30 3.;. H 231 5.215, I I 51.78 I 28.22 2:l8 .;,,; 5. 5 I 56.26 I :l5.51 2U9 u 4.5 I 45.92 1 38.43 I

I I I I 32~ 6.9 I 5.2 I 57.82 I 35.Vl I 36, s. 7 6.2 1 7t.56 1 45.52 330 1.1 I s. 1 51.16 I 37.95 I 180 5.3 I .i .G I ii9. j.J :l'2.10i I 291 .i.1 I ;,_., .ili.GO I :Ji. 75 263 I 5.5 5.3 i 62 .. rO ~U I 258 5.7 1 5.3 1 48.88 1 36.15

I I I I 284 5. I 5.1 I 57.52 j 37.071 23'i 5.8 6. 4i.21 37.92

~ - , ~·· ·- I " -29'2 !·_ I ~-~ I ··~.(. . :·~·?:· 249 .r., .>. '> h •. IIJ .l.'U I 284 >.:1 .i.7 t>-un 1 :to.n.; 257 5.3 I 5. 1 I 59. 10 I 3!l.Oi I )h.1 6. , 6.5 72.181 31.25 1&. 4.6 4.6 1 40.06 '!!. 11 I 235 (. 1 I .- I -., 't' I .," .. , . ), OJ , ;)~, ~ - o )'II,J~ 293 s. 1 s.. sua :r2.o• I 362 7.6,7.41 74 .30 I 40.22 I 331 s.s 5.5 oo.o1 36.13 I

305 6.3 I r..1 (11.41 \ 38.7r. \ 123 5.1 1 4.8 36.34 32.49 109 5. f 1 5.3 39.!16 ! 32.94 1 231 7. \ G. 48.07 :~l.G I

214 7.2 7.7 Ol.i8 48.18 140 ('•> 1- - (;i.fi9 1 ~i.!_ltll 1, .. :),)

276 0. S.i h:i.37 31/.d

7.216. 1 I

HO 62.43 30.12 I I I I I

355 5.2 I s.z I 49.18 1 33.24 1 210 7.7 1 5.2 1

63.G7 3-U3

231 4.6 4.0 48.09 34 .98 I 242 5.7 5.7 57 .80 38.11 I

u 1 4.81 280 56.20 37 .55 1 220 5. 4 15.1 46.91 I 3:;.531 298 4.9 4.8 55.72 3l.61

I I I 271 ~.. I ~ -9 I .52.75

1

39 ~2~ 199 r.. ~.5 ~8.03 37..j() 283 ii.2 \ .-•. I \ (i0.61 411.4i 314 5.9 5.5 63.55 39.00

I 217 5.1 I 4.9 I l9.~ I 37.47 1 203 6.8

1

5. I 70.24 32.34 I 188 5. 5.5 52.01 34.85

I I 210 5.6 I 5.2 I 69.81 I 34.97 I 241 '·' I'·' I ".n I •·" I 229 6.2 6.9 1 ~-32 30.89 37l 4.3 4.9 I so.oo 37.52 189 4.8 4.81 ~1.631 $36.19 341 5.0 5.1 56.02 35.92 262 5.6 I 5.4 I 63.73 I 35.46

23S 5. I 5.6 I 50.21 I 36.64, 364 4.8 I 4.8 j 57.22 39.30

229 1.1 1 o.s 1 69.97 1 ~2.171 520 5.1

1

G. I &1 .3'J n().) 158 5..1 5.4 55.~ 36.!>7 182 5.3 5.1 ' 50.3-1 3-l.H 221 5.4 5.4 I H.281 37.94 I

"' • d ;o

I 2.~o I

1.!1'221 3,()<.)9 4,450 2,300

I 3,762 1

5,5.!15 1 4.300 ~.loHl :1,!1111 . 2.i3S I 2,891

I 2,8751 3 561 /,:~~I ~.s;:~ ::.21n 1 2.5114 1

2.001 I 1,870 :!.(178 4,3.:;s I 7,186 3,GSV I

~ .6t3 \ 2,300 2,763 1

3.Wi I 5,•190 l,lfi2

10,1162 )

1,645 I

4,715 1 2.101 2,482 2,689

2.59') 1 2,372 2,9G21

3, 115 1 2,411 :i.ll8 3,817

2,703 1 2,280 2,058 '

I 1.984 I 3,070

I 3,612 1 1,1 08 2.501 I 3,792 3,2891

3,881 3,5371

5.~ 1 S,IH 2,132 2,506 2,621

"' " !!

:.:.

2,3(:0 I l,&iS

2,!1'261 4,475 2,s 13 I

I 3,699 1 5,638 I 4, 163 1

2.470 I 2.~~~~ 2, 472 2,i71 I

2, 7931 3,479 I ~.os·_, 0 Sl8 :i.i1G1 I 2,4361 2.743 1,731 1

0 l)·"j I 4:2811 7,f2S 3,5117

:1,573 2,244 2,U52 2,1-110 5,561 1,3 /:l

10,/:ll

).5931 I

4,6171 2,488 2,27 1 I 2,63·1

I 2,61)71 2,324 2,846

3, 1fo91 2,274 :~.~.,5

3,809 I

2.%21 2.181 I 2 .~

1.823 3.fl25

3,CCAl 4,1107 2.40'J 3,761 3,019

3,364 I 3,7071

5,745 1 8,431 1,903 2,181 2,145 I

" ~ ;:::;

1,382 1

1

1181 1.609 2,500 1,353 I

I 2,045 2,755 2.204 1.:~~; 1,5.'-'!l 1,4gf 1,581 I

I 1,692 1 1;814 I l .f>ll l ll•lfi l.'illi 1 1,406 1 1,510

oov 1

i~;~ I 3,667 ~.187

1,970 1,170 1,469 1,Ci:;2 2,6.il 7~7

J,f.ill

1,063

2,300 1,2<14 1,260 1,462

1,3H 1,350 1,525

1,G91 1,251 2,0.~13

2,139

1,345 I

1,163 1.200 I

1.~ I 1,697

1,9;;8 2,101 1,249 1 1,V76 1,770

I 1.scs

1 2,384

2.7~ I 4,!;18 1,222 1,2'28 1,527

"' .. d

= " ;;;.

1,281 1,052 1,522 2, 41 3 1,378

2,0H 2.7l3 2,206 !,;{.~}

1.5~.1 1,400 1,531 I

1 588 1 1:823 l,filfi

1·

l ,f~ro.'ti 1. ~~~ I 1,410 1 1,5621

V59 1 .2~1 I ~.380

3,7321 2,1V4

1,888 1,166 1,431 l,filli ~.780

fi'l. 4,1:l:l

1,071 I

2,3'18 1,251 1,235 1,528

1,419 1,205 1,535

l ,i22 1,272 2,11711 2,210

1,313 1 1,245 1,197

1,0391 1/;.as

z,129 1 2,(}76 1,2lll 1,907 1,570 I 1,826 I 2,340 I 2,0331 4,122 1,1!17 1,270 1,530

I

" ;!.

"' ;:;

I !I I 1~ I 10 I

154 I 6 I

I 40 I

~I ~.j

I~ I 28

9 13 1:! l:l J:l / 20/ 21 I

:~II 72 8

I!J 30 18 7:i 5

ao •1:1

23

68 5

t13 8

I 22 45 6

27 g

2:l 28

2i I 5

17

H 37 20 18 15 1

122 35 1

45 1 5G 16

24

" "' :;; = ., ~

12 8 6

J3j 5

24 16 H .II

16

37 I I :!I Ill 6

22 25

82 118 10

5 24 IV ;,;j

8 :M :-:.5

J!)

50 7

24 10

15 4f) 6

II 4

I 'I 25

22 5

16

4 20

27 46 20 8

29

23 12~

315 5!j 15

-· ....

~ tr1 "'d 0 ;u ,.., 0 ""1 ,.., :I: tr1

rn r. "0 tl)

::0 -/'; >-3 tzJ /, 0 t'l /, ....J

0 "'l

"0 ,_.. :;ii r (} -/, rn ....J ;lj ,...., 0 ....J ..... 0 /,

..., "'

SCHOOL STATISTICS-CoNTINuED.

~ Schools Teache rs Pupils Enumeration

ou ntfes

::: J ~ 'i' .0 ::J

"' '0 · " .,

• .0

s i

I Madison .............................................. 1 113

S~f~~~:-·--:::: · :::::-::::·:~::·:::::::::·::::::::·:1 !~ Mllls ........................................ . ........ 1 19 _

s~~ftL~:~>-::~ : :::::.:::::::·:::::::::::·:.:J :~ 1

Muscatine .............. .. ............ ------1 88

g~~~~~~ ::::::::::: --:------ ······. : :.:.::::: :1 1~~ Page ......................... . Palo Alto ............................ ... .. .. Plymou t h ... . Pocahontas Pol l{ ......................... .. Pottawattaml c Poweshiek ..

........ I ... I

'"I

;~;t:~~l:~ ::::·:::::::::::::: :::·::: : · ::·:::::::.::~::::l Shelby ........... ...................... ....... ....... 1

~~~~~ .. :::::::::::::::: .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1

Tama Taylor

Union

.. ~·-- -~· ... :: ··:·: :~: .. ~-· ~ ::1

83 124 161 1

125 91

2H 113

95

132 78

H3 161 llt

95 \ Ql

88

d " :j

"' c ., :o ~o =.a OCJ O<D

IX:

133 1 139 Ill I 128

82 37

HS 93

103 88

1:13 91

126 126 170 128 132 233 129

121

133 101 1341' 107 lSO I

170 no 104

= ~ "' "' ­_ o co o <: o" ._. ., ""' "" "'"' ="' ~" ::Jtol z

I 43 93 70

114 50 50 53 58 50

100

55 25

74 34 57 iS

389 192

57

43

51

1~ ,.

05 87

M 50

05

:,..,­"' <: .0:.> >'::J =d -'• c ., <>.<l Oil • o:C "O ~ s <

8.2 8.3 8.1 8.7 8.8 8.4 8. 8. 8.5 9.4

8.0 8.1

8.0 8.4 8.6 7.0 8.8 ~.8 8.6

8.1

8.0 I 0.7

8.7, 8.7 8.5

8.2 8.3

8.5

:\umber employed

AY. ~0. months

em-

rerson~ ito A,._ com pen- Between age~ or Ages 7 t o H year~ u Yt'lll'~ n o t

sation per 5 and 21 y ea rs inclusive llttt' tHlin~or m onth · schoC\1

"' CJ

d ::;:

n 55 ffl 40 M u ~ 28 ~ w u u

281

~, ~ ~ M u

u e 53

" ~ u

~\ n

"' ., Ol s " ""

plo ye d

I~ ., d -:: E ~ ~

"' ., "' ;:;

<1J

~

"' s ., ~

291 4.:; ,5. i l 1$ 4G.GS $ 25.<8 I 298 5.4 5.3 4L 71 37 .38 251 5.4 s.s 1 47.32 34.68 318 .i5 , .i.9 :>8.51 4~ .7:1 136 7.2 7.1 59.41 40.57 165 6.4 5.8 65.08 34.28 296 5.8 1 5. 63.79 35.28 ,

19'2 5.3 \ j,l 58.82 \ 3G.OO I 236 6.3 5.6 GG-09 38.18 241 6.8 7.2 83.65 4LlG

I I I I 260 5.5 1 5.8 G4.7l 38.33 167 5.7 I 4.71 48.95 37.H

I I I 290 s.1 1 s.s I 66.76 w.3o 230 6.2 I 5.4 48.00 34.52 I 307 5.5 5.8 56.72 3(1.13 240 5.4 6.4 53.66 35.59 1 659 7.2 7.5 94.92 50.671 559 5A 6.4 73.37 45.61 265 4.7 5.4 58.05 {0.28

230 5.2 5.1 52.70 32.751

258 5.815.3 \ 64.34 37.55 315 8.9 I 9. I 85.03 4G.H 248 1 5. 5.5 50.00 38.50 274 7.0 6.Q 53.58 37.« 297 8.2 5.5 63.28 39.35

32.25 I 37.56

38.18

30.!l!! I

328 5.5 5.5 I 69.62 241 5. 5.2 4i.li

2U 5.7 5.3 51.86

"' ., ., .... ..-;

I ~:~~I 3,940 1

UF91 2,458 2,297 3,188 I 4.0~(i I 2,:& 4,376

I 2,946 1 1,712 I

I 3,533 I 2,365 I 4,077 2,651

15,120 8,275 1

2,9781

2,309 I

2,809 I 8,8G9 I 2,001 4,638 4,743

3,705 2,0i0

2,711

2,473

I 0 ,_ ..... - , ... ,•>vi

4,561 3,843 3.090 I 2,3-ll

2,271 I 3,157 3.i0i I 2. 4:t; 4,236

2,8451 1,583

3,391 I 0 306

3;9781 2,5U5 15,573 S,34i 3,088 1 2,166 I

I 2,830 8,5!!2 2,823 4,331 3,770

s,ooo 2,032

2,708

2,223

"' ., ~ ""

I 1,3ll1 I 2,[~ 1

Z, ll:JS I ~.2 11 I 1.~72

1,234 I 1.639 2.('(1~ I 1 .~1 2 2,2i3

1,6291 958

1,800 1.346 ? ''1'' i ;~s3 6,628 I 4,243 1,588 I

1.331 I 1,493 4,311 l ,!i7G 2,521 2,054

1,902 1,16:l

1,~00

1,200

"' ., o; E CJ :...

1.:171 2.400 1,99j ~.HiS ~.312 1 ,:l:.S 1,696 ~.0 11 1.271 2.283

I/.S51 931

1,ii6 1

"' "' ., .....

')

4S I

~i ll 2 1 -1\

II i I .-"' ] 2

nj 26

"' ., ;; E ., :...

!l 3'~ 74 Hi ll 15 31 ~:;

~ .'\

12

3 14

1.327 1 s 10 ·> '1""' '' l 'II _,_..,... .. . 1,50-1 18 ll 6,433 121 00

4,2UJ I 93 58 1,Gi l 10

1,25•1 12 8

1,6ool 14 I 14 4,1():, I :jil :J I 1,462 1 ~ 1 ~

~:~;; --------~~ -- ........ -5=

t,007 1,3i0

1,308

l,HO

35 35

8

31 21

Van Bure n ... .. M l 110 n 7.8 36 -"· • • ~ . 9 1 51.66 i I

Wapello .... ...... .. ............... 1 55 I 07 I 119 8.7 24 303 I 7.3 0 .. 7 I 72.71 1 43.62 1 5,181 5,106 2,846 2,808 47 SO Warren .......... ....... ............. ......... 52 121 50 8. 47 271 4.9 4.8 I 47.50 \ 3.1.90 3,180 3,20:i 1,b22 1,8..97 2:1 H Was hington .... ......... .. ..... 50 123 60 8.7 38 255 5.2 U 6i.28 38.32 3,1 09 3,064 1,702 1,758 8 8 Wayne .... ..... ..... .... .... .. . 91 110 59 7.8 56 207 H 4.8 50.93 32.97 2,695 2,721 1,400 1,430 U 16 \Vebster ............. ... ............... 1:10 I 172 90 8.3 38 374 5.1 5.1 62.57 I 40.99 4,709 \ 4,710 2,437 2,425 fJ2 23 tW!nnobago 70 1 81 38 7.8 19 155 5.8 5.3 I 57.86 34.81 2,13\l 1.972 1,155 1,113 10 0 W . . lnneshle k .... .. ....... .......... ... 98 \ Hl •o 7.7 35 211 5.5 4.9 47.85 35.421 3,741 3,679 1,935 1,930 111 81 Woodbury ............ .. .. 13~ l'M 228 8.g 58 567 7.3 6. 1 I 75.23 \ 47 .15 10,!J95 10,942 7,689 7,471 H 16 W orth .... ......... .... 88 88 23 7.~ 35 124 5.2 5. 1 43.03 30.69 l,SH 1,825 1,075 1,052 G 8

1--1--1-----------!-------1---1-----·-----

•Note .-The a ve rage compe n sation o! teache rs was t o und this year by dividing th e total amou nt paid t cach c r R, mal e a nd t emale, bY the total number o! months all t each e rs, male and femal e, w e re employed, a~ Is r ecommended by the Natio nal

Bureau of Education. Forme rly It has bee n the custom of this departm e nt to compute the average compt' n satlo n upon the numbe r o f dlrt e r e nt t eachers employed, disregarding the time , and the average compe n sation, as r eporte d ! o r the sev e ral corpo rat ion•. Dy

Wright ...... .. ............ ... -· ....... 1 119 lSO I !50 .......... 35 294 I 5.6 4.9 :.G. H 32.0t 3,105 I 2,9 15 ),782 1,608 20 20

To>-' ··· ·· ··· · --··- ·····- ·i '·"' i "·"' I '·"' I "·' '·"' •••m '·'_l '· l""'·m \'"' n I "'·'" I "'·"' \ •~.m I "' ·"' O,M> I '·"'

this m e tho d the ave rage compen sation this year Is, males $-10.77, f e mal es $-10.30. H e r ea fte r the m e thod employed this year and r ecommend e d by the Co mmi ssioner o f Educati on will b e em ploy e d. jThe a,·erage numbe r of months in the school y ear i s eompu l e d on the bas is of ave rage attendan ce .

-I C>

~ 'i:l 0 ::0 .., 0 ".l ~ ::r: tJ:j

(jl

d 'i:l tJ:j ::0 Y. ...:! M Y. I:) M 'Z ...:!

0 ':<J

'i:l d I:D t' 1-<

0 .... z w ...:! ::0 d 0 ...:! 1-<

0 z

- I -·

ABSTRACT [A] REPORT OF COUXTY SUPERINTEXDEXTS-Co~TINUED.

CHOOL STATISTICS 1006.

Pupils-Enrollment- Attendance-Tuition

Counties

Adair ................. . Adams ............... . Allamakee .. .. Appanoose .. .. Audubon ........ ..

Benton ............ .. Black Hawk .. Boone .... .. ........ .. Bremer .... .. ...... .. Buchanan .... .. Buena Vista .. Butler .... ..... .. .. .. .

I Calhoun ........ .. . Carroll ............ .. Cass .......... .... .. .. .. Cedar ............ .. .. .. Cerro Gordo .. Cherokee ...... . Chickasaw .. .. Clarke .. .. .... .... .. .. Clay ................. .. Clayton .... .. .... .. Clinton ............ .. Crawford ...... ..

Dallas ........ ........ Davis .............. .... Decatur ............ Delaware ...... .. Des Moines .... Dickinson ...... Dubuque ..........

Emmet ............ ..\

l!'ayett e ............ Floyd ................ Franklin Fremont .. :~.:::::

Greene .............. Grundy .............. Guthri e ··-·····-··

Hamilton ........ Hancoc.k .......... Hardin .............. Harrison .......... Henry ................

c "' § 0 ... c "' s 0 f-o

4,100 3,413 ~.250 7,546 3,379

5,830 8,255 6,610 3,538 4,968 4,240 4,820

5,174 4,476 5,38-t 4,469 5,0S9 4,353 3,642 3,252 3,467 6,355 9,uU 6,695

6,220 I 3,803 4,8!iCl 4,372 6,887 2,450 7,903

2,789

7,216 4,087 3,719 4,253

4,596 3,757 4,737

6,054 3,869 5,543 6,93-1 4,7'21

Howard ............ 3,29"2 3,376

'C! ~ 0 .... c "' » lii ::> 0

> ~ 0,

64 73 21

135 H

127 136 101 143 40

146 423

92 76

HO 79 30

lOS 62

109 44 H

150 160

89 80

180 200 302 131

46

. 191

158 47 78 54

130 107

186 I 77

"158 103

78 78 84 81 Humboldt ......

"" - - --\ 3,13.1 I Hl

141 I JO\V8. .. ................. . U98

Jackson _ ......... 5,3'2G 158 Jasper ................ 6,524 130 J e !Tcrson .......... 3,953 95

.Johnson .......... 5,988 1.20 Jones . .............. 1 4,993 119

I Keokuk .......... .. 5,516 310

Kossuth -------- 6,152 298

6,442 I Lee ····------ ···-····· 61 I I.~inn 19,870 I 219

LOUIS!l ----····· 3.!!S3 :H

Lucas ······-·-·- 3,94.9 i9

Lyon ----·-··- <1,057 69

~-Q,Q. Non-resident pupils and tuition 0

., oo<> «$<> .... c 4)d

<=::> O c. E~ ;:~ Ol .. o.

Below ninth grade I Ninth grade and I above

0 .c CJ

"' 0

<lC

c..."' .,., J:J "' "" <Oc _.,

.. ~

I

~=

!~ I No. Amount rece ived No.

I Amount received Eg

C)~ f-o

2,664). 2,308. 2,864.2 5,301. 2,410.

$ 2.22 2.21 1.68 1.47 2.15

4,063. 5,942. 4,495. 2,266.6 3,312. 2,965. 3,244.

3,311. ~.098. 3,638. 3,246. 3,640. 2,963. 2,403. 2,154 . 2,438. ~.416. 6,720. 3,705.

4,513. 2,462. 3,308. 3,038. 6,397 . 1,5H. 5,539.

1,764.

4,959.2 2,845. 2,596. 3,313.

3,083. 2,553. 3,50·1.

2,201. 2,504. 3,938. 4,500. 3,323. 2,273. 2,323.5

2,303.

2.22 2.19 2.01 2.09 2.18 2.23 2.18

2.33 2.39 2.29 2.38 2.35 2.49 2.05 2.03 2.47 1.92 2.00 2.37

2.10 I 1.64 1.70 1.97 2.22 2.47 2.22

2.59

1.78 2.26 2.86 2.10

2.35 2.26 2.H

3.30 2.62 2.28 2.04

1.88 I 1.92 2.32

2.55

3,399. \ ].!)8

3,912. 1.79 4,482.8 2.14 2,640. 1.81 3.003. 2.22 3,5.19. 1.9"2

1.94 I 4,033. 3,856. 2.82

4,845. 1.92 9,563. 2.07 2,-100. 2.01 2, 776. I ].15 2,594. 2.62

961 ~ 48 59

141 16

99 50 13 74 76 G5" 62

86 69 49

101 61 57 43 9

25 75 35 9!

721 42 60

148 26 29 46

43

30 37 42

115

32 70 64

88 57

118 77 H 35

124

34 93

84 62 iS 9'2 51

143 ]90

77 129

19 3"2 84

750.76 281.93 652 .19 539A4 171.50 1

~9'2.89 81.88

464.00 646.21 430.68 1 398.08 3"29.50

776.59 447.2'2 476.02 894.23 568.43 476.40 298.93 40.88

23'2.03 3.95.24 400.33 515.75

538.29 97.00

318.49 409.63 1W.59 265.05 103.45

468.25

l3G.26 228.27 280.86

1,033.29

381.32 449.().1 416.85

H7.71 348.08

1,094.90 038.67 296.69 277.36

1,044.59

336.30 690.72

6.>4.54 482.05 319.72 997.88 440.20

899.46 441.G2

502.61 1,422.49

404.05 24S.Sj

1.~20.99

iJ I $ 43 1

1~ I ,, ~ ~ ~ ~ n

" JH j

~\ ~

n lOS )~ m a w wj

=i ~ ~

128 I 10

11~ I 78 28 Ill

10 I 13 I

1091 lO:J

~~~ I I

JO> I 0! 48

s;; I 20

120 210

47 10 82

87 118

9!1 1

~~ \ !J9 11.2

IG9 I 4:>

I 44 I

11.)

84

gl

;:l.C ;z:

I SS5.il 672.94 533.41

l.l99.80 632.87

1,031.21 560.88 449.2 -> 435.59 689.11!

1,05o.os I 1,305.65

1,1GLG71 608.15

1,243.85 1,693.34 1,045.99

3:i8.13 089.55 276.50 4!l6.:.3

1,633.09 019.63 558.64

1,733.37 foG.hO

1,204.37 749.SG :!99.00 H.IJ.Hil 110.70

110.75 1

1,2 13.291 1,209.10

.;:)-t AO 1.110.40

l ,57jJ)() 749.21 :i18.GO

·IGO.OO 24!;.8.1

1 ,:~19.83 2.882.65

4C.5.17 89.86

!190.7:1

1,755.05 1,43:..51

1,073.28 1,667.02

5(17.27 1 ,80"2.2:. 1,27 1.0"2

1,850.32 1 2.">1.111

I 870.i5 1

2.22:!.58 813.50 559.1 2 1 !}]2.10

146 1 $ 112 133 138 Ill

lSi 1:iS 157 112 F.O 141 147

H 9 143 1.'>-1 ]4j

148 144 122 lOS J:l:J 181 186 180

1571 103 123 14::; I 99 80

150

s;:;

101 121 114 130

HO

15-1 128 I 114 135 148 102 .uu 10.-. 112

107 143

1:>5 1 19"2

101 I i~ 14> 1 22(i

121 200

911 99

1:18

0 0 .c ()

"'

General

"' ~ 0: .... 0: c. c. Ol _.,

o<> <>"' ::>:J ';_g :>

0

"' :J '(; :> I

119,125 I $---;:;-100,535 1 3,249 192,610 I 8,365 225,090 5, 773 112,695 1 6,223

212,310 9,633 483,355 12,501 2 1~.3'.!5 9.-17a 1·

l 2<>,185 7 .OW J88,2j5 11.701 I 174,7&) 7, 15:1 157,595 1 9,7ti9

I li2,:!6ii 9,:M I 16U,2(j() 1~.~:1 I 188,90:> 8.MS 2(1.1,2 1.1 7,664 439.~tfr2 1[ •. 7:1:1 I 168.30.) S,G I3 103,700 7,0-12 10U20 2,879 118, HO 8,9:!11 209,105 10,11'23 481,000 15,8 tS 233,203 12,710

2W,{i()O l S,OSIJ I 05,3&7 2,9HS

IJ H,!J:!2 4,827 1 ... ··} 142,1)()(1 f,:lJ ...

~2 l ,G!JI) 'l,!li2 sG,:,u;, :!,fJJi I

U0-1,0.·,;, 12,:lt7

W,500 3,301

212, 150 JI), !:1G ~1.57U I J fi , Q~O

127.13f· I fi,62'l 1(}~~.8[10 8,410

)(~; ~75 -p ~ •• , ,J,J

119:{;20 s,~uo

]"' 2-- I G,{)IJL ' '-'• .. ) , )

100,7fj() 10,:104 1 143,7-IU 5,U l 5 200,77fi !J,IIU!! 188,357 7,4fll) 140,040 8,7H I Jl6,5:JO 4,9:\:S I 14,12U 4 ,9fj:)

126,800 7 ,(>10 W7,U5 7,422

191),710 s,m2 1 2.19,1)5; R,28:i

136.rl(); I :1,:,1K 257.rll:i 10.470 \ ., r ry~ ~J.Ijf;i 1 ,G_ .,_.l

19S,fm I 7,31;~

2'l:;-.,4riJ 1:;, 129 1 3!JG,!:M I 8.8~1 1 7GL470 20,120 1 l:t1,G2~ 4.fJ!j(J I 187.7()tl I (i,fi27 !SG,ifMI 7,fJ40

"' "' e., ::l., Ot: >= ... ~J:J o_ .... -o>G> J:J.C E .. ::>.9. z

5,818 1 2,661

0,5961 5,042

33,959

11, 68:.1 12,73!) J2,ti!J() 8,9j3 i,B56

17,8921 8,1)!)7

I H,7!JS I G,UlG 7,U!l5 8,072

8,HW I 20,647 5,t.S J

2.9:!91 10,:~!7 !),60.) 9,04 -1 7,709 I

s.510 I 2,6!j(;

!·'~ I ,,J ... i :t,u:u :!,41~

u.:JZil 1

11,012

J:l,OO~ H,r~;;; fi,IOIJ H,i!ltl

fi,7b2 4,9S I fl,(f.l:l

b'O {lEi:: .. ~~~~ :s-'0 ;::J c::o~S ;~«~~ E g~«l ct: ~"' ~., __ ;:

109 129 l j7 210 128

230 252 211!) 1a4 )!}4 178 1St

177 IS!! IS! I liS 2JU 117 HI 1:!!1 HUJ 217 274 209

22~ )21) )1)11

Jill ~ ~ ~ !(f.! :I.!! II

1117

2ao 101 )f)lt Hi I

1711 IH 101

;,,887 1 18!

7,:t l !i J():l

H,7D I 211:1 1),0711 2"" 7,5UIJ WI [J,I\)1} I :IIi 9.4~ 1 l !l!i

7,(}71 Ill:!

11 ,352 17fl

:{,82!) zrr~

7,288 252 4,1#> 1211

12,272 ~~w

]11,1~9 177

8,791 zm 9,fY.JI 27 J

7,1&1 2111 lG, OO!t ''"' H,357 114

4,{/tj 127 0,7&0 J[,7

~ 'tJ 0 ~ ~

0 l:lj

~ :X: t_:J:j

_, 00

Ul d 'd tx.l !::0 '"' '/, .., tr.l z t:J tx.l

~ 0 "l

'd

§ t" ..... (")

.... -...:; r/) .., !::0 d ()

j 0 Y.

-I <&>

CHOOL HTATISTl C::l- Co.sTJ.SL' ED.

Pupi ls - Eurollment- Attcndance-Tuition . Gen ~ rnl

... ~

"' ~ 2 c C> ~.,

I ~ c, O c,

o u nties

Madi son ·····-··· Mahask a ·-······· Ma rion ·····-···-Ma rs ha ll ....... . Mill s ······-············ Mitc he ll ······-·· Monona ·······-·· Monroe ······--­Montgo me ry Muscatine --

O'Brie n ........... . Osceola ........... .

P a g e P a lo Alto ....... . Ply m outh ....... . Pocahon tas .. Polk ·················-· Po t 'wat'mt e Poweshl ek ....

1 Ringg old

Sa c Scott .......... ....... . She lby ............... . Sioux ................. . Story ................. .

c

E c C>

d 0 ,...

~.894 8,079 6,004

. 6,521 4,054 3,352 4,826 6,25-1 4,233 6,013

4,749 2,523

5,973 3,737 5,791 4,340

22,037 13,038 5,252

4,164

4,636 11,113 4,551 5,862 6,526

>­';i

" .£ > 4l

t. ~2

155 55

325 257 39 22

107 97 65

123 86

I

2~ I 102

6,819 151 95

108

5~ 104 79 74 9

c <> ... c:

'"" >'0 de _., St: oc ,...

3,141. ) 5,296. 4,240. 4,789. 2,631. 2,2.U. 3,290. 3,842. 3,091. 4,405.

3,450. 1,520.

4,122. 2,338.5 3,578. 2,834.2

15,779. 9,300. 3,800.

2, 018.

3,692. 8 ,180. 3,024.7 4,149. 4,444 .

Tama .......... _,_.. 5,871 142 4,159. T ay lor ................ 4,679 176 3,261.

(J) Union ............... 4.521 52 3,273.

Va n Bure n ...... 4,082 164 2,845.

Wapello ........ ..\ 8,863 290 6,403. W a rre n ............ , 5,610 182 3,705. W a s hington \ 4,SOO 260 3,459. W ay ne .............. 5,091 333 3,464. Webs te r .......... 6 ,7SG 1-1 4,646. Winne bago ... 3,322 69 2,278. Winnes hle k .. 4,901 72 2,960. W oodbury .... \ 20,794 2S5 10,026. W or t h ............... ~b .v ... --........ 1.873. Wrig ht ..... - ...... 4,974 SG 3,620.

= .... - ., "~ ... -<>.c: t<l -' c c: '-' 0 ~ E <

1.98 1.84 1.72 2.34 2.17 2.09 2.37 1.47 2.17 1.96

2.34 2.82

2.09 2.53 2.37 2.52 2.41 2.20 2.16

1.98 I

1.93 1 2.15 2.36 2.39 1 2.11

2.36 2.07

2.15

1.77

1.81 1.75 2.06 1.75 2.32 1.94 2.20 2.19 1.94

1--1 I Tota l ... -.... ~ 649,4491 1.8,510 I 375,639. I $ 2.14 I

"-:'ion-res ide nt pupil ~ a ud tuit ion

., :::> ;e ;

"' E:r: ' . -=tC

0 " .. Below ninth grade ~ i nth grade a nd

abo ve 0 .c <.>

"' - "' O C>

c. c. ~

~ -~ ... - ;::, 0-

~H~ ~ - '0.: cO::­_.,_~~

~0.

73 I$ 7i 89

114 71 43 69 10 14 42

51 52

112 47 59 95 81

116 93

43

85 1 114 40

: I

142 I 85

t3

167

161 100

84 167 so 45 52 89

5 41

Amo unt received

!122.44 804.18 376.42

1,124.26 451.34 43'2.30 485.13 73.00

105.25 388.38

501.78 326.57

8::7.95 376.50 507.58 396.29 482.55 965.68 699.85

230.18 I 739.55

1,309.40 247.40 2SS.61 I 569.07

I 470.75 544.46

331.62

718.78 1

566.03 234.05 616.23 615.07 40.i.50 286.09 278.51

1,069.32 28.2.i

:J27.05

7,082 I $ 48,827.20

:'\o.

I ] jg $ H 5 1 83 su li 71 1

~ , 70

I 89 2 1

I 40 I 33

=~ I j.)

123 . 1 ·1 ~ I lH I

41 1

1~; II 94 5 !

161

Amo unt r eceived

l /.S!A3 636.64 8i9.2S

J,a7s.sr 600. 1!) 853.06 1.

1,037.'10 1,252.88 I 1.036.91 1,258.30 .

; 9.>. 251 ~29 .80

980.87 33.1.25 :,'2(1.0 1 79n. n 1

2,822.72 I 2,142 .. 19 1,829.61 I

35-1.891

1,296.81 I 098.56 ! 937.Ul 685.52

2,025.90 I

~ I •• u ~~

90 1~~

H5 I 1,006. 45

0 t... ;J'; .,., .c "' ~" C:l ::>.C

"· H 2 I$ 159 151 151 03

106 151 .

108 1 114 105

HO 94

139 ] 3._)

182 142 1

~~I 115 1

1 ~1 I

t~ ll 146 187 ];il

183 131

120

llG

.,., ~ 5 ~.c >

H5,.-.us I$ 269,9"25 210,170 6 17,240 l 2S,SS,j 120,000

174.890 I 124,49;; 1W,!r20 261,!1jQ

:!113,875 ll4 ,ROO

228,8!)6 114,8,j5 1ni .6jQ Hl.i2.)

1,6ffi ,1 351 507,032 ~42,25.)

109, 730 I 189.400 I 925,439

127,850 I 200.735 214 ,376

258,000 1:15,02;)

227,081

129,200

0

"' " ~ ;..

1,71)9 8,77:! 7 , 2~ 2 7,n.; t i ,55i u.wo 6.88J I :),800 6, 459 6,108 I

16.0!'Ml l •1,125

7.7061 10,690 12, 1! 0 lll, 4 ~ I I 42,159 1

1 ~.001 ) t),4 ,jQ

8,1 50 I 8,567 1

12,607 ! 9,5 10

12,000 12,333

10.59 1 1 6, lll

7,037 )

3,793

~~ ,e .=

E~ ~ .::

4,4 [6 6.111 7,:n t 9,2j(i

12,737 12, 41.> .

3,886 1 3,490 8,7:.!7 4 .:~J:l

JS,OSS I 11,4o2 1

i,!iGO I 19,307

S.n2 1 I 12,002 ~·.6 1 ! ) I

12,820 7,98:;

4,4781

Jl ,i IS ll ,ftj l 11,18 1 11,430 6,703

9,fJ!i2 4,608

G,o:;a

4,050

J'~!i~ Ec.>coc ct: ~ u ~~ - ·-

1- .• ·-2-.!.J :111:! :!~ 1:!i 121 JO;! 111 150 I~

] g.~

1!1. 1

21~1 Jf>.'l 22ti l itl 51:i •12:1 l'ol i

161

l Oi JS;I 23':! 21i

2:!G 172

l OU

I ii I

48 560.70 11 6 I 438,785 O,!il 5 JO, 125 210 81 1,103.7·1 H 3 l 87, 11:i 0,5 11 6,!1 1 ~ liO 94 1,0-10.98 139 175,:1.98 7,f!29 14,[•28 172

181 ] ,728.51 128 159,f.S7 7,205 0,703 17•i 52 787.30 191 3.19,477 0 ,2.~ 16,673 2:~~ 23 237.50 9'2 99,200 4,0 111 4,WS 110 19 159.82 150 10;; ,020 8, 126 O,(i!lll Hl l

117 1,431.65 218 1,005.41 3 22,[.10 ]1),67 1 261 1H02 97 76,5651 3,897 0,0211 Ill

156 1,i73.00 141 182,595 9,99 1 12,529 l OB

7,34311$95,787.41 11 13,9-17 1 ~- 23,198,769 $ 871 ,174 881,398 - 1 8,052

6

;d t:j "'C 0 ;d ~

0 '%j

~ II: t_:r.j

Ul r:-: "'C t:J ~ ..... /. -l t:J /. 0 t:J /. -l

0 .,., "0 r-: to t ..... /. Ul -l ;:o c () ~ I-<

0 ~

~ ......

ABSTRACT [B] REPORT FOR 1906.

SCHOOL FINANCES.

Teachers• ~F,::.uo~d"-----Credit. Debit 1------------.--------------E sc

h ~~. Counties ~§

~k

~! 0

ou

~5 u~

.:!"

!:cs:l .,-c ~~~~ ~::!~S

~

~£ -a.::: gg

"'

~~ oc ~~

•" 85 ~c

"' Adair ----~$ 20,178.61 \' 45,788.68 \' 5,8>5.77 \' 1,5H.21 ~---·-...... If Adams ---- 24,928.\10 85,838.82 6,733.22 964.87 $ 2.00 Allamakee _ 19,141.18 34,076.11 S,7U8.59 1,185.60 126.~• Appanoose _ stl,700.78 63,223.09 8,576.29 1,7SP.24 ,,037.87 Audubon ----·-- 19,002.58 86,858.31 6,576.68 804.87 2.00

Benton ---­Black Hawk __ Boone -¥-·-·-Bremer _: ___ _ Bu chanan ·-····-·· Buena Vista...._ Butler _____ ,

Calhoun --···--· Carroll ··-·--··-·-­Cass ------·· .. Cedar----­<!erro Gordo--. Cherokee ---~ Chickasaw -··-· Clo.rke -~-----·-· · Clay -----· Clayton -·---·· Clinton_ ---­Crawford ---

"'"'' ~ Davis ------Decatur ---Delaware ---D es Moines _

"'"'""" --Dubuque ----

Emmet --

Faye tte---Floyd ------l''ranklln ----Fr~monl

Greene-----Grundy ---Guthrie ---

Hamilton ---Ba.ncock ____ Hardin -----Harrison ___ H enry---Howard---Humboldt

Ida Iowa

56,191.70 ~.861.93 42,939.80 19. 1G7.38 S6,005.JO 81,83-1.1)6 40,862.3(1

17,258.46 29,297.18 86.383.40 42,-w2.38 ;s,..W.Ol 42.,000.97 23,801.12 16,050.0S 27,718.00 47,188.55 82.,318.68 47,917.S&

88,!7'2.6-l 9,790.711 !3.854-~ S/,US-76 !1},708..40 10,150.2-t 20,075.6Q

111,811)..3

51,07UO 21,252.03 u.ow.ss 40,835.83

Si.!50.951 ......... 85,Q.47

S.8157.4! !8,&46.91 ~.S12.11 ... _ .. tl.lti3.49 ll.Si'8.7! """'n l$,1'1l.ll! !'7,(iQ8..-M

14,C8U7 r,.os;.n u.-..s !5.&.7! 40,!07.15

......... ......... ,.,.1UO ......... n..ss;s n.-..o ..,_ ..

61,494..01 U0,617.5G 65,766.r7 86,182.0S 5<1,824.85 61,600.42 53,919.07

Gt,B-49..1.9 50.0-&1.76 63,623.99 M,ro7.60 60,4-.4tn 41,Jn.V"z S6,o:n.oo 20,11.18.00 50,922.20 69,584.30

116,153.53 61,().i3.45

70,1D6.4S 20,82:8.81 8!,1.58.94 44,82V.70 95,1!2.19 30,455.65 97,42!.06

84,210.00

&0,617.9e 48,03S.U.. .fo8,85Q.!6 6G,!G8.88

5!.851.14 ......... 68,3111U8

57,875.58 51,4!3.74 8S,U1.63 ,..,..,. .. -10.851.15 12.""-81 •.Ul-78

45,557.1! ..,.,., .. 5!,.83J.17 1'!,l..S.!S IS.li'O.Ol ee.oa.ae ......... ......... .......... ,., ...... .... ..., IO.<!Ul ....,., ... .........

16,688.03 14,489.29 10,002.42

6,1H6.88 8,02t.m 8,856. 10 S.IW5.S2

8,SH.2:2 7,216.50 8,877.G8

11,963.86 g 235 53

1~:~:::: I 5,251.00 6,187.01 9,765.60

16,136.50 9,252.61

11,586.-foO 5,65Ui9 6,792.93 7,268.67

U,U'-96 4,302.24

1D,8S8.95

4,491.37

11,136.r7 6,809.87 6,468.29 7,!5()g.01

7,300.30 l1 ,43S.OO 0,237.13

8,0i7.i3 7,113.51

12,658.56 8.SSO~ i,IJ9.&8 5,103.74 6,TI4.U

t.r,s.tW 7,404.74

7,r.tiO.ft U,!:B'UO 8.l8i.82

10.870.116 O,SU.02

......... 10,100.10

ll.III0.06 !!,475.8$ ........

7.5-ti'J 0,35Ul

1,524.10 M2.76 913.26

1,~1.80 1,119.78 1,~.16 1,635.15

1,9U.26 1,05.5.37 1,584.32 1,9-t9.93 1,61.fo.42

884.53 99-US 317.38 746.66

2,03'i.83 1,269.96 1,074.39

t,m.66 74.00

1,257.17 1,15$1.48

633.7-t 481 .00 46.50

4.5U6

1,8411.56 1,066.10

834.76 1,0~.00

1,!77.15 1,2-t8.!6

766.44

008.>7 503.01

2,434.78 85<.07 761.88 lll7.22

1,U0.14

1.,905.00 1,58'2.54

1,4ifJ.07 ..... ..., 11211 ...

t,BOO.IS 1,7U.21

l,i41.78 ....,. 1.382 ... ........ 1.117..56

rm.sn 1,007.00

882.84 88.50

2,997.42 51.111 63.83

1,165.80 83.00

876.94 4S5.8t 153.71 286.42 83.1.61

U6.10 118.11 504. 44 685.65

92.60 1,400.8$1

84.6. 146.31

1, 16!t•9

2L!2 1U .68 008.46

100.00

823.12

""·"' 1,207.88 76.00

2,007.e8 H.U!

1,818.43 ... ..., .... 00 58.75 .... ...,

1,108.68 ..... 57.04

5,177.91

1,106..83 m.IB . .... 003.10 ...... ... ...

1,477.83

28,!777.85 ...... 1,8il .811 ......

on.sn

Paid teac.bers si nce L. last report ~ _:

;; \ ~& ~8. ~ a> oot' ,; t '; ';«! :a 0..

78,282.20 !' 7,000.031' <1,198.21 -,. 200.28,. ----;;,;;_.;;--,, 67,458.87 8,. 00.50 SS,978.t2 22 . .fo 5 200.82 58,328.03 6,618.00 83,438.20 U9.S5 287.57

1().1,467.27 U,706.79 46,643.34 807.51 4,470.22 62,798.82 7,025.88 85,778.95 188.20 65.4,2

I I I I I 198,678.18! 16.201.86! 61,171.91 I 2S<l.18

1

.... , t60,t.OO.!U 10,125.92 t os,gss.&-2 87.1o 42.1.68 122,709.86 12,893.92 62,010.27 231.96 215.78 62,S38.30 6 ,8900 32,878.15 82... 13 1,704.87

10l,OH.1D 6,CSUO 56,200.58 206.19 121.50 89,052.53 8,568.19 47,859.74 167.82 .128.52

105,H.o& .84 93,238.37 97,!}(9.65

110,023.10 110,720.111 IOG,2H.lH 101 ,294.42 66,9-13.40 60,SI.3.50 86,078.81

119,257.02 t65,m.27 12.0,688.68

128.011.67 8«l,50li.OG 65.232.72 90,061.61

186.800.60 61,5S2.n

187,9VUII5

W,SU.U6

125,001. 18 76,244.69 80,U0.76

10fi,801H1

102,687.!6 88,56Q.56

106,620.87

ee.U5U8 88,!20.07

185,675.80 128,845.81 70,0U ,';6 63,.07t.74 7&.!5l.U

85,232:.82. 87,836.11

fT1,12!.0G lZ3,42l.lU eG.IOIU3

105,887.88 Sl8,312.17

lOUOL .. ld.f20.01

ltt.et'&.lO 150,4£4.!1 e7,M$..77 04.516..05 .........

)],062.71 10,&99.63 11,553.55 10,307.30 12,331.25 10,.90.95 11,848.40 4,691.40 8,0"2U8 8,001.50

16,452.!'15 17,610.00 10,08UI8

U,678.i4 S,SAII.Ol

11 ,219.62. 4,760.00

19,917.02 5,(83.00

22,M7.01

4,058.00

11,863.88 10,824.00 ll,Ol4.86 0,826.61

10,786.80 S.87M7

14,483.05

10,826.79 ... .,.. ... 14,24.2.015

u,ou ... l 9,440.75 4,144.!5 7,.860.116

H,070.48 1S,fl6.75

9,705.14 1U07.17

6,7SIS.06 ......... 8.686.44

16,.a5.U 11,7AJIJ

1<,885.67 1&,445.41 9,a.7l 0.64U8

u,m.n

.9,330.93 65, 106.06 61,950.88 60,704.65 52,510. 74 00,872.80 61,490.29 86,902.02 27,2.50.71 43,004.06 52,530.03

108,28!.31 66,595.2$1

67,888.25 10,868.70 14,456.152 48,8&1.91 81,815.M 27,267.93 V4 ,951U3

83,W.~

61 ,8311.60 44,034.0. 5,833.07 53,41l8.74

60,882.01 5,804.00 40,186.N

6!,164..951 4l ,IJ7.M 61,850.80

M.~.··~ 40,174.84 82,5S.71 16,826.02

88,04&.CS6 44, 1U..51

49,401.05 88.601.08 11,011.12 Gt,478.07 60,UIB.01

49,!S.f7 GII,S.!J..87

ea.ew.QJ. 146,887.€» 11.44t.56 IS,OM.iO .........

2.w.n 2 .. 5.78 302.76 169.5S 149.61 128.29 282.3S 84 .89

117.84 106. -t-t 218.57 26·4.51 262.61

282.50 114.87

1011.06 !C6.61

67.78 00.60 17.12

l15.6t

8<.81 51.85

170.84 190.74

1!5.78 8LOO

247.154

10'1.14 ....... 882.27 I U.82 11<.80 1.!0.07 oo.u .....

100.28

70.00 ...... 10 •. 14 .....

120.02

27U• ...... ...... 1"-S.70 ..... l%1-"1 ,,....

\,~:~, 100.61 ~-65 SIU2

1,032.89

:.:; I 22.75 278.48

1,078.18 109. <1-t 248.80

...... 8115.08 100.86 l !MI.U 418.84 IM.2I U~4.73

183.6&

......

.... 08 812.81

""·" 701.04 a15.62

2,248.78

!42.10 181.02 ...... Jf0.87 ....... 111.54 917.n ......

8,1%2.&6 ...... n&.n ...... (107.11 887.08

~ ...... 1,61LIO

24,131.11 <liD. a 175.14 to7.J7 517.4.6

" c ~

" a 0

24,057.03 24,850.68 18 ,884.91 38,8SU.4 1 19,7<10.37

58,615.46 45,576.52 47,357.93 21 ,828. 45 88,SU2.4S 82,333.26

44,271.88 26,079.92 33,051.86 39,056.97 45 ,414.17 82:,694. U 37.888.89 24,700.32 15,-t29.72 8-t ,28S.SS •o.rr7.59 BP,70SJH 44 ,602. 10

40,8150.82 7,867. 41

19, 187.57 38,071.68 84 ,60'1'.28 18,581W7 20,198.47

21,206.47

.9,676.56 20,006.72 28,009.W (6,781.48

40,161.78 SSI,484.47 1Jg,4(H.tll

83.418.16 13,3*.08 6e,CJI1..88 47,183.02 20.576.81 IO,BU.to 28,057.71

16,5'74.!1 20.484.80

17,378.15 U,f05JI8 17,011!.78 18,.061.84 88.612.M . ....... .......... 19,618.02 B7,!SJ9.82 .. .... ..., 14,-tl'7.41 17,.1D..

Ul 0

"" t'l

"" :;, >-l

"' '/,

0

"' '7. o-l 0 ., "" .-;:

"' t" 0 Y. '" o-l

"' "" ~ 0 ""

~

~ r-1 'll 0 :>:> >-l

~ >-l a

SCHOOL FlNANCES-CONTINVBD.

Count1es ~~ ~f ~~ c.!! 0

Debit

8 E;; ~a ~ag 'g~ 'Z~'E i~ ~~~~ 41'0 t:~ccs 0: 0:

8 ~ ig j~ 0:

e~

~~ i= 8~ ~0

Teac hers' Fund

0

:c ~~ -" 5~ OQ ,.

Patd teac h e r s s ince las t r e bort

~ :a

C r e d.lt

g~ " 0 OD ;; ~ ~cc

Madiso n _ - ... [, Mahaska ·---­Marton .. ---·-· Mars hall --·--·--1\fllls ....... -·-··-·-· Mitchell ---

21,859.811 ,, S.f,64U6 40,120.53 80,319.-tS 81,036.54 21,884.59 88,242.05 28,883.44 28.47-t.21 10,607.95

43,Si0.7S ' 6,778.98 ,, 1,oos.s' $ ""'." I$ 74 ,216.21 I$ 128,810.51 107,719.81 135,807.93 84,<112.47 08,061.59

1()5,826.-12 80,105.04 86,648.83

102,840.60

I 9,896.53 [$

20,044.81 11 ,846.06 12,988.41 11,169.90 9,648.83

10,667.21 8,742.53 9,121.-11

10,830.50

<J,S7s.so I$ 61,801.81 47,711.68 83,976.02 S9,HS.77 32,915.83 52,594.18 SO.H0.07 47,92-t.74 71,387.89

185.87 ,, 218.99 218. 44 207.71 148.62 146.56 129.08 189.30 88.70 29.11"

M o nona __ _ M o nroe--­Montgomery -· Muscatine ---

g~~~~~~ -====1 ~~:=:~ Page -----------------Palo Alto ............. _ P l ymou th .... - ... - .. Pocahontas - ·-­Polk ------------.. Pottawattamle .. Powe shlek ----- -

Ringgold - - -1 Sac--- - · Scott --·- ---­Shelby ----------­S ioux ----Story --~~~--

50,192.93 28,602.61 45,441.64 28,202.95

H 5,696.55 70,954.84. 35,636.02

25,006.63

83,25&.87 85,010.96 8!,880.72 46,6715.48 f4 ,275.82

77,661.(ll 18.,874.64 1,752.29 872.64 57,756.84 8,22-t.87 1,264.52 8~.05 117,714.91 S,HO.SO 2,502.57 1,860.22 45,741.37 15,061.00 87,980.71 5,565.88

1,117.53 456.03 1,233.26 1,007.15

56,561.69 ;,065.80 1,522.53 644 .35 45,865.09 9,260.117 1,325.88 289.6& 52,286.18 4,565.62 1,253.70 67.22 72,028.98 10,601.80 1,646.158 1,457.71

::~~~::! I ~:~~:~ I 1·~:~ 667.ll 212.52

66,412.97 46,182.00 &1,520.00 50,708.86

278,H8.05 167,896.47

64,18UI8

40,070.71

65,883.28 ],14,205.89

61,503.83 89.893.88 70,881.86

12,102.13 6,481.37

10,002.30 6,811.61

20,306.35 19,918.92 8,855.00

6,850.83

6,850.27 21,858.20

7,46&.1& 9,341 .90

10,063.D4

1,818.82 820.90

1,009.69 1,195.40 2,450.99 1,7-t9.67 2,5zg,46

1,286.67

1,890.07 2,807.915 1,185.81

11708 2,595.015

6-1.110 035.84

"2',103:72" 1,018.19

10.83 261.21

445.10

1110.25 ..,_ .. 81~.88 287.88

1,2!0.015

~~~~~r -===1 ~rJn I ~::::~ 11;:~:~ I i:~:~ I ~: U nion --- to.SSS.G6 -12.,240.153 0,582.157 1,463.50 2,821.7!

Vo. n Buren-- 26,21151.15 St,800 . .f9 5,830.10 1,7?.5.28 01.19

107,675.09 62,C&.Iil8

130,591.86 82,568. 41

121,123.63 89,022.04

4•l7,62:0.13 260,025.23 lll,36f.57

7<,159.9< 1 96,449.49

253.986.45 103,945.!0 145,573.82 129,().42.7!

t86,89S.n BO,V'/..6.10

7!,943.4.9

68,868.1~

ll,007.01 6,874.76

9,514.38 7,345.00 9,019.42 8,424.49

41,670.96 17,890.00 H ,372.H

8,664.15

9,410.53 40,049.80 10,201.00 15,860.71 H1,200.G3

U ,Sr7.87 8,015.50

12,184.78

0,798.70

58,372.82 28.904.10

64,304.5; 42,497.15 64 ,067.28 46,403.45

294 ,678. 41 164 ,349.79 57,518.89

88,326.81

...... 6S.74.

21)$.90 182.62 186.81 15.90 87 .77

369.96 174.86

52.75

1;;:~:~ / """~'8ilU" 62,447.25 547.72 70,367.87 846.58 68.670.26 1 u .94

88,209.28 47,666.86

48,()(H.Sie

20,965JI8

257.46 ..... 225.08

101.40

1o1.03 I$ %,218.98 1,312.72 6,870.56 3,111 .22 1,847.51

689.54 180.86 57.00

6H.38

003.88 155.72

188.06 2,159.08 1,093.08

140.05 331.96 847.47 870.89

539.40

642.77 563.67

1,200.46 240.GO ll3.S5

711.78 215.06

100.00

698. H

" . c

" . 0

22.,G-69.00 44,52&.42 -t6,681.01 82,965.2.8 80,568.96 24 ,003.90 . 1,84.0.40 $4,632.28 29,504.QS 19,948.72

97,208.03 27,0B7.67

56,320.42 90,420.00 46,767.50 83,732. 15

110,8M.03 77 ,568.01 38,926.00

26,6i0.7 1

8 4, 30!.0.1 8Ui66. I2 39,5-68.77 68,757.08 48,1k6.M

62,20'1.()6 24,240.40

12,478.72

ZG,oes.7o

Wape llo -- !9,!1520 86,458·11 12,49817 I 1,22673 ~735 <U 180,1 31 65 12,780 28 88,96126 276 44 12200 28.681 72 'Varren __ 23.,-1§ 18 -&8,1560 40 7,048-12 V70 63 21885 81..282 48 10,65G 00 41 ,843 83 95 12 .646 72 28,641 21 Washington ___ !8,e64 96 61,550 23 ~.ooo 50 1,663 21 2,116 81 108,085 u 12,40ll 48 00,275 71 187 70 688 IH 81J,&73 71 Wayne --- 2G,!9! .S ·~815 OS 6,784 20 2,871 8-t 1,000 &I 79,06419 15,88188 92,468.15 328 61 040 71 29,049 91 'Vebster ___ -t1,763.01 S5,249 47 12,208 08 1,25618 2~ 50 H0,506 24 12 1i0 86 77,605 S3 240 86 s:H hO 61J. I55 ID Winne bago _ 24,249118 27,~H1 5,18771 57950 ---- 57,505 69 6,830 2!1 28,534 50 11093 &0082 22,21 410 Wlnneahlek -• 211l,0!341 41,22:6 &1 8 ,90083 438 93 1,474 r/1 78,12.5 75 9.26~26 41 .534 20 270,3.''> J, Jr.O IO 2!ji)(J J S4 Woodbury -- 16,587 61 167,06-l?i 16,420 84 1 ,511.79 8,072 77 28S,M7 fU 82,047 52 164,0..4 15 147 06 'Z~l 00 87,1 05 22 W orth ___ I-&,193.e8 !5_7501D 4,514!8 192.67 1015.82 44,75804 7,8M 17 1~,584 45 16000 _ _ 17,1 60 42 Wright --- 41.1!731 67,MU 18 7,39008 2,100M 1580! 110 3-t0 i6 11 ,1G0.73 66, 115742 .~ 80 J70!i8 48,72;1n

Total __ f3.457 ,BS!.!7 ..,,017.401 71 ,J881,84S.ao '113.,71063 ,70128 $ 10,684,0« 311 I' l ,l7~,as.&6S 1s 6,e£W,8GO 10 S 14,15~ ~~~

~ , I; 8

~ ~ c .., "" --: "' t"' ;:; :;. '" ....

~ c

""

~

~

~ ('J '"d 0

~ 0 "J

'" ~

COUNTIES

I Adair ------·--···-··· -···----~· !~~~~kee-:===--=-==::-_-~:::::~: Appanoose -·-·--- ·-···-····-····-Audubon-----------·--

Benton ------·-···- ··- -- --------Black Hawk _ _______________ _

Boone -------···--·-----·­Bre me.r - ---·--·- ·---------Buchanan - ----------·----·· Buena VJslL----····-·--··--- ······ Butler ----------------------

Calho un --- ----- -----·--·· Carro l l ·-·------····-·-·-···- ··--- -·

8!~~r ··::=-_:-..::==:::::-..:_--::::::::::::: .. _ Cerro GordO-- ----···-··-·--·--····­Cherokee -·-------------·-------··-··-· Chickasaw -·- ····-- ·-··-·--·-········-····-·-·· Clarke --------·--···-·-·-··-·--­Clay -·-·- ·-- ·- ·---···-·-··-···-··· Clayton ···-···--·--·····--····-Clinton ·- ----·-·-···- ···-·· Crawtord -·-··- -- ·

g:~~~~· =====-===='1 Decat u r Delaware -------

Des Motnee~=====-=====1 Dickinson _ Dubuque

E mmet -------­

ette --•• ·- ----------· nkltn - --------Greene ========~ Grundy Guth r ie

Ha.mlllo~~~~ Hancock Rardin Har riso n He n ry Boward H umboldt

~~!.a.-:========~ ~~~n \

Jerr.i-son \ J ohnson J on es

~=~.!'t~ ======== Lee~~~ Linn

~~ L7on .

ABSTRACT [B] REPORTS FOR 1906----CONTINtTED .

ul: ~0

'g ~ ~ ~ c .'l 0

1,652.81 lS 2,202.H 1,700.22 8,634.50 1,020.65

8,86<.06 17,27l.S4 7,400.!9 2,653.96 1,645.88 4,802..!1 4 ,329.05

tg.g::i 5,750.38 4,655.18 7,1 S7.61 4,194.95 1,437.79 3,850.!5 2,950.08 2,874.85

89,023.81 1,549.18

U..st. .81 !,!95.52 2,54!.99 8,=:~ 2,200.7! 1,074 .74

l ,e95.7Q

2,831.78 5,630. 71 5,830.74 t.7l9.62

l i ,781.QS S,81S.52 1,7&3.47

10,154.66 7,772 . .f. Q 4.on :n ......... 1,128.03

1J.!Qt.44 ! ,4!1.56

!.!17 .S~ 6,!35.77

1.8&5.71 4,nu.s 4~38

1,112.115 ........ ........ s,uo.te

li5.M U.l!67.011 :;::_: S,.l-1.5.14

SCHOOL FINANCES.

Debit

~g

~~ ~ :a 0:

8,9U.01 IS 2,503.79 1,554.26 8,405.66 8,024 .11

8,480.65 23,804.77 9,644 .83 5,896.98 4,203.35 4,313.99 6,540 .16

I

s: ~~ :~ •• ~~

120.29 204.33

6.88 2,929.78 .....

440.98 87.74.

655.22 489.29 H 7.07 MS.75

1,240.49

~:!~:~; j---·-·--~~~-3.326.38 118.89 7,1U .37 6,1.$).90

12,420.06 563.01 3,430.13 1,9.10.78 4,973.47 7,576.92 5,531.18

15,6,10.05 7,726.57

10,678."2 5,528.61 5.874.00 3,500.40

10,8®.<1.1!: 8.28t.sg 1,682.74

5,289.90

8,804.41 6,767.88 4.800.85 5,511.81!:

4, .f22.S3 4,748,Q3 3,751.28

8,748.9! 8,088..59 8,800.91 9,025.81 3,<187.70 8.886.00 8,183.85

7,!iJ3SI.o&9 4,!!9.50

4,7311.52 U ,il5.37 ........ .........

4,721.38

9,887.8! 10 ,750.55 ........ ....... ,., ........ 8.805.18 ..........

1,137.24" 341.87

21 .6 1 673.63 716.59

1,971.86

818.04 300.02 272.62

S,SBO.Sl U .9S

866.91 11 .22

G,257.0V

00.62 15,700. H

146.91 2,000.00

2,770.94 ...... 194.49

s,~:: 357.D3

96,170.Bl 2-41.64

1$.(10 ...... 9 ,40LIM 1,106.10 ......

218.7! 18,608.03 1,1&5.1! 8.570.1!

!.038.79 S,M!.! I ...... 1.320.71

17,178.75 175..11

! ,05!.!8

Schoolhouse Fund

0

:0 ~~ :se oo

" 5,614.11 l$ 4,910.56 3,261.36

14,'969.89 .a ,ros.so

~~ ~..:e ~ £ 8; """ ~ ~ ~

578.54. l• 227.87

1,508. -1 9 2,727.81

12.2115.691 572.26 41, 163.85 21,938.61 17,700.84 1,057.00

i:5:~ ......... ~~-~:~ .. 12,110.60 4,158.18

12.510.671 9,<100.56 9 ,204.15

17,880.45 20,HO.CS

J:~;g:g'/ I 9,1o.5. 69 10,548.6 1 9,079.66

55,380.45 l1 ,2.f7.11

22,gr6.0'1 8,122.15 8,600.61

15,890.30 10,93G.'n 11,440.52 2.768.70

18, 242.78

ll,782.76 !0,068.23 10,140.C.O 1.0,231.44

24, G75.20 8,7f7.07 5,69P.2.f

22,475.16 1&,81$.2:8 13,215.21 48,.858.88

4 ,&7.!7 18.104.04

6,706.84

<1 ,521.90 .f-15.98 !U3.62

7,000.01 4,163.75

258.00 l ,lOH~

880.03 100. 00

2,308.29 <~0 , 795.99

499.05

8,888.22 811.20 972.02

12,008.31 37.00

:!: ,589.61

"""·"' !1,708.66

2.,065.85 15,870.M 3,752.69

610.00

19,01!.79 411.20

89.90

12.,71Ki.2-f 4,()11 .!11 2,470.6-1

2-4.1&1.06 804.89

l!,teO.M ...... ....... ., ~---10.m'1.57 1,110.38

8 ,8S8.17 1,835.1! 18,e&a.7! 4,483.20 20,187.87 te,OM.l4 15.010.80 1,635.87 18,371.46 856.87

14,772.71 22,783.1.5

S,622.CWI 47,7CRU» !8,151.87 18,311.79 SS,(X;4.80

,_. ..... IS,420.8t

501 . • ~ 4,71Q.!II

18,78-US 1.144.81 4,7M.68

~ ~ gf! , . ~.§ o" ;~ 0.

Credit

f

~~ .E,&

~i:'

1,835.37 1,153.29

9-15. 17 8,729.70 2,575.00

__ ,s 1,200.00 ]$

7,782.61 7,061.42 6,630.00 2 ,019.86 1,776.43 <1,706.89 3.261.14 ,._ ......

1 182.02 ·-----·--· 3,628.-15 ....... . 1 ,otW .5i 5,090.08

7 ,!~:!~ 1::::::::::::::::::· 653.22

1,939.58 2,507.40

g:~~:~ ! ················· I <1,300.89

7,171 .1:8 - - --8.328.88 ·- ·---·--2,827.48 .16 1,612.83 --~----·-· V,S75.81 -·-----·---- -·· 2,423.58 ·-····---·-·---

493.47 ·-····-·-·-·---

857.43 _____ ....... - ..

2,818.18 • 12.27 0,838.00 ·---·--------· 1,1.68.40 ·-·-···------·-·" 5,156.06 ---------·

1,064 .10 -·---------2,10l .VO 7,92 2,000.G5 151.78

3,32.0.42 -----·-· i:~:': !':=:::..-===:: 2,182.!11 ·--·- .. --:~ 1,3il.70 ·--­u eo.44 ---· 1,993.70 15.50

lO,V00.95 ---­! ,148.29 200.60

1,742.10 ---... _., __ _ 1.2fS.14 ---8.018.96 ----........ ___ 1

7,76!116 ---7,888.83 ---! ..... ,l_ 8,778.&4 ---· t,.5U6 ---' 1,448.!5 ---

1G,OU.« 1!.0&

200.78 H 2.00

<1 ,555.74 809.23

1,244 .58 5,000.28 3,4SO.Sll

10.00 1 ,745.0 1 1,158.45 ... ... 1,681.20

6 17.39 4,510.18

825.00 1.31 0.8~ l,95U6

734 .81 318.05 431.72

1,707.20 1,365.56 2,291.80

000.50 4150.89

1,1&S. IO 27'1.87 41 6.38

1,807.98 a79.2t

2 , 7 32.~ ...... 1,279.00 .....

795.14

2,464.51 2,443.20 1,8&1.110

1,&34 .08 5,100.12

212.04 2,.MG.OO 2,+06.47 .....

lBO. DO

5,264 .64 131.~

1.~.27 4,488.31 I, IKI!.49 l ,038.68 ),!81.!4

2,421.08 1,800.44

1 , 1 68 .~

• ..... 3:7 \ 1,1567.78 ..u. 1,034.92

" 0 . " 0 0

2,4-63.00 3,829. 17

606.04 .3,956.6oi 2 ,111.07

2,666.2<1 6,208.6-1 6,582. 12 II,·U)IJ.OO 2 ,02<1 .24 3,698.21 4 ,408.69

4 ,625.55 4,737. 74 2 ,785.78 4,005.30 7,216.68 4,950.22 2,0!3.70 6 ,028.08 7,609. 49 2,1 5.1. 41 6 ,780.98 4,059.31

7,028.27 8,631.88 3 ,735.79 1,900.23 1,128.68 4,019.45 1,610.80

2,854.15

0, 042.50 2,009. 73 6, 176.01 8,770.8-6

1,643.80 '3,002.85 2,073.82

6,ol30.88 7,.801.87 7,208.21

20,186.45 7M.81

2.210.118 3,033.86

.. ..,.. .. 7,CI'ni.V4

3 744 .88 7.to7.tl0 1, 1.85.&0 . ....... 1,838.00

~066-f.tl U?S.M

J..,IU3..f7 26.921t • .f7 I 045.1!1 9.170.64 0,213.08

8l

~ ~ 0 "1

~

~ , ~ '7. 0

~ .., 0 ..,

~ 1:"' ;::; ~ ~ , d

§ 0 '7.

~

SCHOOL FlNANCEB-CoNTINtrBD.

Schoolhouse Fund

Counttee

Jo.fadlson ·---····---~---·---···-· ··--·-·- $ 'Afaha.sk.a ··- ···--·······-····-···-··-··--·--·--Marton ·--·-·w-·--··H·-··-···· ...................... .. Marshall ·-····- ·-·-····--··-·······--······- ··-······· Mills -···-···-- ·-··· .. ·--.. ·-----~ .. -· .. ·-·-··-.. Mitche ll --- ··---·--·----·---·-·­Monona - - -··--·· .. ··---··----­Monroe --·--·--·---·

Montgomery --·--· .. ----·-----! Muscatine --- - --·--.. ---··-----·

g~~~~e~~ =---=-====.:=~=--= Page ............... ---------···-·------------·---Palo .t\lto ........ - .. - .......................... --.--.

~~:~~~~-~~~~::=::::::::::::::::::::::=::::: ! Pottawattamle --- -· ---··-··--·--\

=~::::11: k-~~=~~~=--~~-~~-~~~~:~~==1 Sac.. ------·---· .. _._ Scott -···--··-----·--·-

~~w ====-===::::::.:~~=~=~-~:::::1 Tama ------····---------­Taylor --------- .... - .......

;j~

~~ c.!! 0

i:~~~· 5,9-i9.06 f,167 .03 2.,712.M 8,002.93 4,036.23 2,078.86 1,507.91

89.67

5,<*2.00 1,945.83

8,426.96 7,40-1.82 2,278.29 0,186.61

26,761.80 5,3-47.07 ... 262.87

6,005.38

l8,66t.26 40.958.70

1,928.29 5,436.1M 4,840.89

J:~:t~

Debit

~~ <:~ .. ~ !E 8~ •"' 0:

.... 3.031$ 6,256.15 8,9t7.82

U,l64.04

~m:~ 10,194.64 11,058.77 8,706.23 6,22.f.S5

12,567.60 4,008.69

7,238.72 4,59i .88 7,7.U.09 8,8!)8.66

SU52.10 ].1,770.88 19,527.80

5,297.63

8,958.21 20,596.51

5,78$1.77 9,700.25 8,914.84

U,IKl6.71 6,645.55

Van Buren . S,210.1S 2,483.82

e; _g~

£~ 8:: ~0

616.05 1,378.00 2,278.18

697.60 2,019.36

182.~ 3,636.C6

2®.86 89<.05

17,651.27

412.68 69.00

15.00 ..... 269.56

1,500.51 26.9 .... 82 9,752..88

79.96

897.70

10,108.05 94,595.8.f 4,427.13

95.00 1,040. 76

11Ul8 491.95

&06.70

440.00

0

:c ~~

~~ .. 8,0<3.831$

11,826.63 17,170.05 11.1,029.47 10,819.67 7,408.~"

17,866.95 18,848.99 11,108.19 22,005.19

18,062.37 7,018.52

16,680.84 12,055.66 10,283.88 16,5H .78

138,087.72 29,870.33 23,860.13

12,2g(l.71

87,630.52 156,15L05

12,145.19 15,231.29 14,796.49

20,219,66 18,QS1.79

15,D2tU7

6,188.116 Union I 8, .. 7.00 I 0,07U7 I W"a.pello ---- -- 4,D!""-GO 12,-WO.S'l &.503.65 20,U18.66 \Va.rren ---- -- -- . 1,4&1.76 10,20$.01 7,~.7U 18,8'!7.66 washington __ ----·. 906.56 6,008.01 1584.52 7,898.14 ~V a)'ne _ _ --- 9.058.i9 5.637.65 lm .IU 11'1,526.38 Webste r .. ___ __ .. --· ., 8,516.81 l4,8U.41 1,877.62 26,238.8-1 \Vinn e bago ~ _ -- . -- 1,500-48 8,874.60 28.70 5,41!.i6 \\'lnneshlek -· _ _ _ __ -~ !,!JIQ.81 6.600.51 1,188.S> 10,3i7.82 woodbury _ ·-- _ ---. 9.38U8 56,611.~ 743.48 oo.no.29 Worth _ ·- _ - --- !,091.3-1 9,682.40 4l.OJ 5,71f.7f Wright -· - _ ... 1,513.05 -t,535.39 lOO.UO 6,2...., .48 ------1--- ---

Total _ _ -:-.=:. •. 515!,137.60 _• 899,467.42 \' 854,!CI6.C6 f 1.800,471.08 _r

~ 0~

s~~ """ ~ ~~

1,wa.oo I$ 1,108.90 1,071.65

89-1.19 1,500.29

49.84-4,181.08

a:i2.09 793.06

17,784.87

6,284.00

,, ... , 966.64

8,693.18 4,198.63

88.4111.03 9,800.84

10,.fOS.23

1,838.81

21,7li.66 12'2,240.27

4,498.88 8'18.82

8,724.66

4,810.44 714.76

Credi t

~ :~ ~&

~t' "'

N~:~ ~:=: ::::::::::-_~:~' 7,210.26 ···-1,631.~ ........................ .. 1,878.10 - ..................... .. 1,529.90 ..................... .. 7,916.79 -8,789.90 25.00 2,896.50 _ ..... - ......... 2,763.75

8,961. 46 _____ .............. . 2,013.84 17.70

0,318.!M -1,901).70 - ...... 2.253.3.5 1,682.08 .............. .

30,400.0-1 9.30 ]1,254.02 ...... .. 6,513.52 2.90

4,683.88 1·-.

8.874.91 657.69 351.46

;;;;; 1=:=::~~~:~:::

t.4fle.4;) I 1,9'711.1'5 1--------~ .. ~., ,,.,. . ., 1- -

...... , I 8.180.87 1 .. ----7,121 .91 4,892.96 -20.M 5,307.63 .

0,013.28 2,913.5Q --6,668.19 6.S03.73

181.60 !,tlfl4 .75 -...

1D0.15 ) &,001.72 29, -tOI . O~ 19,8-42. 19

2,045.86 1,187.46

8.70 llU i6

1.467.116 1.000.88 1. r ..a. wa.lB! 412,097.56. t 4-47.66 I'

1,27-&.12 l$ 2,121.28 1,684.03 2,8'l..9.82 2,271).64

491.8-i 1,2163Jil 1,·6111.74 2,000.28 1,003.90

7W.75 905.66

2,085.25 100.65

1,827. 43 2,497.23

17,097.48 1.748.33 2,238.82

S&C.57

8,006.63 1.275.56 2,4W.Z7 2.600.79 2,272.51

852.60 145.47

"' Q

:l Q

0

3,035.80 3,278.05 7, 195.ll

10,774.14 5,163.6 .. 5,836.84 ... 655.17 2,715.2& 5,818.40 1, 872.67

7,028.47 4,076.83

0,302. 46 9,026.87 2,50Q.92 8,212.00

52,021).87 7.667. 11 4,700.16

4,Q03.60

El.731.42 32.077.53 4,8$4.58

10,001.83 3,739.78

9,572.48 14,016.86

wr.so 1o,fM. 77

O'l .OD 4,062.0'1

ti8.!5 4,410.76 1186.64 7,02f.l .ll!o

t ,6suo m:;.-, l ,tll3.2ll 3,20tJ.25 6,488.70 e,m.46

718.1.10 1,677 .li1 1,831.9.4 3,845. 11 4,100.97 13,2NUkl

4M.84 2,7U5.B7 483.1.0 2 ,62802 -------

11;0,874.02. t 5AA,74H.77

&:

~ ~ ~

~

~ "' ~ ~ '/,

"" "' Y. .., .., ., --: "' r ;::; :;, 'h .., "' ~ ~

Counties ~ · oo

~f ~~ c .!! 0

Debit

a ~g o~ ~ u

!:'E 8 ~ g"

ABSTRACT [B) REPORT FOR 1906- CONTINUED.

a~ 41

,g g~~ ,~c o

!8~ ~ 4> ~ C .Q (,1 (.1 :::1-' ~ OI ..., o

0

D

~ .::

sf o u ..

SCHOOL F INAN CES .

i~~ ~ ~s~~ ,c .., "' ~ f.S~

Conti ngent Fund

;,. ~

~t !;o ~ ~ ;a

~ .;! ~ c.

., ~ I

~~ ~ I """ " ~ g ~

~~ • o £D :g~ ;: •

Cre<li t

~· !: ~ . o o D

ig c.

= ~ uO.

"'" .. 0~ -~

~ ~ c.

~ "C c . " c 0

~

:.:1

Adair - ·---·····-··\' 7,607.5<1$ 17,!184.871$ 1,575.2<11 28,587.<51$ 11,225.881$ 1,384.0011 Adams -·--·--- 6,632.73 ll,fW5.01 817.76 18,595.50 6,851.82 I,087.i.f Al la.makee ---- 5,420.65 12,117.89 851.57 18,889.61 6,735.77 1,145.57 A ppanoose ··-----· 9,177.68 16,207.77 11347.28 26,732.68 11 ,959.85 1,26L75 Aud ubo n ----···-· 5,942.25 15,0f6.00 2,!16.35 ·28,2:04 .00 11,943.10 1,030.5.f

!17.11711

~~:~' ~-::,

• I

88.50 $ ············--··1• 9.29 116.62

16.52 44.47 67.75 -··----·-··-··· 18.10 681.561

1,080.811$ 1,640.&f, 994.69 648.16

1,018.93

609.23]$ 2.012.92 I,Sfl.a.22 1,•H 1.77 1,753. 40

12, 122.81 6,775.6.( 7,743.12

11 ,32 1. 05 6,619. 12

~ :.:1 ..., 0 "1 ..., Bento n ----­

Riac k H a w k..__ Boon e ------­Bre me r ---------­B u c h a n a n ----------­B u e n a V is ta. __ B u tl e r ----

Calh o un -----------­Carrol l -------------· Cass -----­C e d a r -------­C e r ro Gordo--~-~ C h e r o k e e ---------­C hi c k a s a w ---------­C la rke ------­Clay ----­C layton -----­C lin to n ---------· C r a wfo rd ----

16,-1 03.86' 11,780.80

8.880.74 5,814.70 8 ,781.35 8,870.92

12,338.78

• • sss.681

11 ,714.881 0,281.96

11,222.27 8,9U .OI

).1,881.19 4,229.171 4,932.88

::~::1 10,847.57

7,895.4.2

2-4,4.25.89: 89,053.81 23,812.8-1

it~:~~ 20,761.20, 18,504.881

25,142.39 23,781.601 2-1,604.45 18.539.951 23,459.12: 17,838.00 12,700.5-1 10,091.75 19,014 .22 20.480.50 4l ,n S.4!1 29,208..65

1 ,:~~~1 S,82S.BB

848.79 771.62

l ,U0.781. 42\!.BB

1,764.41 1,802.<81 1,!97.02 1,8-69.57

10,675.49 2,312.88 2,701.77 ......

57; .n 1,613.221 2,074.59 6,564.22!

41,076.991 51,752.50

~:~:M1 ::~:::1 31,866.50

81,745.38 87,298.91 S5,27M3

!k~:~l 31 ,531.66 10,631.48 16,305.40 27,956.09 1

31,1110.98 65,595.61 42,-4GS.l;

18,825.15 26,357.62 17,775.48

6,8-&S.!H

- ig;;~:M 12,745..f2

15,312.46 1-1,001.08 16,627.00 12,157.39 17,822.76 13,242.70 9,629.98 7,328.60

10,.f.f2. J9 11 ,224.3·1 24 ,8-&6.85 17,853.81

i:m:~: 2,0H .74 1.158.87 ] , .. . 3.87 1,293.25 1,660.79

1,830.56

tr4:~· 1.,709.00 1,673.2; 1,520.18 1,113.26

l:~:~, 1,877.87 2,617.18 1,04.2.68

160.211 <l6.50

120.201 111.50

~~:t~l 400.16

45.52 00.37: 101.50 63.00 106..&1 1-11.97 88.05 24.96 1.10

282.40 H8.09 21.40 .- ···------·

501.46 14.2.54 430.n 297.00 75.03 ....... 268.81 --·· ·-----------------319.97 202.36 14.661 H 5.57 23.6.f 15.95 272.56 172.26 ___ ,,, ............ . 55.11 18.49 18.741

1.08.<& -1 42.08 ---------·--------32-1 .00 107.06 56.00 G-13.54 170.50 6.00 845.78 75.07 1,492. U 5111.91 40.00 --·-----

933.651 3,195.20

5i7. 111

l ,~::i 1,539.60

...... 1

2,12D.23

1 ,~:~~1 800.171

23.10 53UO

;:~~ 1,3'1-3.00 2. 100.24 1,236.31 4,407.32

1,352.7.f1

5.8«.S3 5,008.68 1,3.}8.22 1,S43. l ttl 5,Sl6.91 1, 100.331

1.-409.56 2,001.621

~:131.-~i l{ :~t~l 3,02'.!.62)

361.1 81 2,647.33 1,865.98 8,082.77 7,46Q,61

17,7W.73 J.I ,719.S-I 10,077.05 10,502.47 13 ,$28.4{) 10,870.49 14,003.71

0,920. 16 17,200.77 13,217.70 14,303.1 2 12,338.71 13,970.02

5.-JS I.OI 7,082.13

JJ ,D00.21 1!!,791.61 10,000.61) 10,2~.70

::z: t'l

Da.lla.s --- 10.548. !i,lB6.88 S9,4U1.88 15,879.8! 1,523.70 200.03 100.71 2D.M ! ,29 •. 8'1 7,496.81 12,832.35 Davia ---- z,OO.f.-75 S.4M-4g 15,182.77 4.507.58 l ,IMI8.17 83.83 u .75 ------·- 02.40 5.609.67 8,800.68 D ecatur --- 4,450.84 88!.88 1.8,33-6.37 8,31111.2b 1,208..11 57.!3 41.12 ----- 514.t7 2,739.M 5, -&6-I .M D e l a ware --- 9,5l9. 4SS. 79 26,~03 0,531.57 1,!93..36 779.21 -65.82 11 .00 SIW.75 3,867.!7 10,886-HI D es Moi nes-- 4,681.17 1,181.12 34,040.34 22.216.83 1.172.86 263.gs 55.49 40.14 1,617. 14 261.40 8,4\JO.M D ic kinso n __ 8.281.!4 1,143.43 17,1110.32 7,532.19 813.40 188.36 46.26 6.76 260. 16 2,24!1.38 6,078.74 D u buq u e --- 4,B01.71 1,079.!i 40,740.57 24,976.0111 8,81;. 11170.85 1.86.75 ----· 1,400.06 8,412.78 5,11175.07

Emme t ---- 8,415..91 1,00U 8 ts,egLS! e,8VI.70 76.2-1 50.88 V6.89 40-1.49 4,83"-18 6,Cot1.85 ~ 1~=:~: t.~i: ~:=.~ tt~:M :.~ "J,s 't03 ' ·1.:•~ k~:t '~:~~t ~ 8.544·-~ !,500.03 !6,900.3D 10,583.81 5SU4 S.M 6.20 898.6-5 8,01.6.16 G,V'Z-5.01 :z:l

9,460.41 1,583.78 !9,17U6 l2,093.6G 463,48 285.11 . 96 418.M 1,520.01 JS,OOO.e8 ::'.

1~::::~ :£:&3~ 1:m:: ~::: ;;l:lL ... ,. ··r:n.g :::zw :g::~~ ~ 10,.38).91 a.t,l l4 .62 14,184.c.l 511.37 20.20 1,147.11 S.48G.SI 13,840.68 a It~'.[,.. ~::::: \~:~~ ~::~ : ~:::.\ ::~.i'! :::~:r. f). l!.m-~ 40,!23..51 t5.1SJB.M 103.58 z,m.oz 2.837.~ 18,t43.00 1-3 u- e,cn. -& .!e 11,a.to 1-17.!8 1,10-1 . 2.32:3.74 18,078.64 0

U~:.. iJ:l~:~ ~~:~ ~~.~ ~:z; ··~:~ ~:'m'.~ ., 4,SI88. !O,S81l.41 6,508.311 188.02 614.60 2,806.10 ; ,618.3-' "tl

Ida 7,1SUO 9,038.00 180... 83.02 0,838.10 ~ I owa 10.117. 11,256.51 J,l!U7 02:5.79 11 ,7M G3 t"' ll..... 10.857.80 100.18 168 ...... 17 13.868.27 0

'!~.87i 1~~:: s:l;; ~:~ 1,~r: 1;:=~ :;, S.t. .. U 1G.III78.1117 Z00.01 1!7.7G ··-- 1,.371.1110 IO,.:UI.H yj

10.384..1 u,nt.97 98.es 14. . --- t,a.a u,6n .42 ~ U,'i'!S. S3..5-U..Il 14,78!.5 563.04 87. --- 411U3 1.2,901 .13 ~ 1S.i'f7,C! fi.,!ti').8S. 4S,IIS.. 18.1150-0f IW6 lb.1.8P 14!.82 540.0! 17,.PI.7G Ci

Lee 4.,01» !8... 50.618. 16.,039.1-1 t_!Stg.l 115.4~ 10!.84 1:1.08 l,t-57.64 8..880.19 -U nn t.-. M.• n,MS. 10,!08.48 2.008.8'7 17035 ?m..C6 1,342..84 5,3!1U.II6 13-l'to.G& 0 Lou!O&~ &,m. ]!.OSUl; !11.~.77 "'""" ....... ru . ., 130j. --- &115.011 11.010.00 'l. L ucas U81.51 u.aB-4. 17 7,156JN 1,1N.M !01'!. l!S. 157.1118 S'U1 7,61V.10 L.Yon u.a .01 18,5 I!, 15,0!:1.79 l)lSl.n 405-M t5. -~ 888.18 1.2,521.37

s

Counties =~ ~~ ~.! 0

~~~~:~ka -~-==-::::: $ 1:::::=:}' gr,~=~~.~-~~~~::~~== i:Ut~~ Mitchell ···-· 7,000.001 Monona ·--·-···---·· 12,045.80 Monroe ---·----- 4,151.J2

H~~~f?!'~:r~-= !::r;:: O'Brie n _,_, ____ _ Osceola -------

~f!~fu~=:==~~ l~:m::: Pocahontas _....... 8,339.27 Polk ·----------- 13,766.02 Pottawattamle .. 22, <~85.84 Poweshlek --·-- 7,070.99

Ringgold ----· 7,708.631

Sac --·--·-· 0,.,.,.601 ScotL -------· 20,872:.07 Shelby -------·-- U,206.H Sioux --- 1V,210.1U Story ---·--- lO,lD.I. .lG

Debit

s E! i~ ~e ~;; c:

10,<&88.75]$

~:iri·88

19,090.7o&

~~:~:~1 SJ,SOO.MI 27,100.06

s~ o o .t o -o ii:; :-.-8-o

~~~ c:

1,428.011$ 845.-&S

1,221.71 2,623.85 1 ,079.73 5,2113.27 2,~.46

7-&1.30 2,050.97 S,2tll.8l l

2,568.39, 279.991

1,133. 49 5'4.14

~:~~:f:i 7,575.00 5,289.74 3,0-H.-46

su.~! 1,850.88

1

4,756.43 3,14 1 .~ 2,c:es.H 6,191.67

SCHOOL FlNANCEs--coNTl!lo"tJBO.

.o. E I ~~

~~ ....

26,180.00[$ 39,0-W.59 SS,675.H -18.,165.48 24,252.88 2;1,300.65 35,744.4.5 20,391.84 80,055.57 S.J,470.4/

81,569.61 15,695.66

I

38,018.58 25,073.86 39,0U.07 26,9i0. 42

151,747.57 00,599.831 35,56-1.33

22,247.04

~;~:51 33,722.01 U,1~.S2 42,581.81

Contll18ent Fund

~-~I ~~ ~ "'

12,661.8U[$ 14,192.75 H,2S6. U 17,810.8-& 7,647.07 9,708.98

18,638.64 8,196.89

H,:H9.78 1S,55U4

13,652.16 7,465.lf

U ,fW9.GS 10,521.78 H ,99 L51 11,600.29 00,8-&2.17 35,500.47 17,277.DS

!),006.24

14,168.85 25,752.19 ll,s-&1 .60 17,16-&.1)2 18,952.06

~~ Olt

~i5 .. ~ · ~2:!f;

1,666.62 1,108.00 2,450.37 1,4--48.27 4,001.621 2,838.32 1,262.81

1,367.60

~:~:~1 1,735JIOI 2,410.09 1,487.46

, ~ ca ;~ ""' O" ""

7<.20[$ 120.58 100.64

1,074.04 822.15 U 7.20 332.1>0 281.43

~~:~' 722.58 88.99

2,;;8 . • 3 368.01 &15.19

~~::~1 1,051.89

108.58

108.23:

~:~: 200.SV, 470.19 1127.08

Ceredlt

~

' ""·"'' .................. [$ H9.28 2~ .31 07.00 29.9fi 8-1.34 752.8& 2S.ra -441.01 J8..1)7 13.46 17.40 S • .JOI

177. 113.87

~-.~ ~~:~I ' l'l!:~;l :::::::~~ :~: 1!1.31 SStl.-1 1 37.00 OO.OOi

209.SJ -·----------------· 60.07 107.00 3.W.51 10,600.65i lSS.82 2,2-:A.I.SO, 253.6-1 676.88

I 63.02 84.71

1.~~:~ ::~~:::~::::::~ 714.84 12:2.261 129.43 141.20

68.115 300.44

=~ •" ""' ~;;

~~ l,3SI) .l 2]$ 121.2 ~

l,S2l. tH 4,13a.OO

tHO.OO 1,32i.<10j

429.01 ~02.3$

1,017.86 5,037.!41

1,886.0S 150.80

1,7·11.561 009.86 387.16

.. _gr.:,gl 3,425. 10 1.511'.86

I ...... I

6-11.64

J:~-:Ji 1,/JGS.78 1,910. '14

l,:cr..~J[I )7 ,000. 41 2,845.9t.ll 6,il9'2.U.'J

~:rol:~l o&,I S1.16 2,1i li.l2 a.osu.-&s l ,:l-17.00

2,671.86' 680.731

1,007.35 1 ,~.29i 7,2.15.81 l,45S.TOi

.'lS,785.6J 0,585.03 :J,408.H

S!l'3.67

2.277.11 13,102.00 .2,6~1 . 40 1,067.07 5,882.88

'g 11 "' 1: 0

10,2~1.06 15,002.b"9 ~2,iiO. i'O 17,128.00 ll,iiil.{);.l 8.50.i.<l8

16,1H7.7U 7,507.0-1

11 , 12-..i.SS 12,MS.ll0

ll.'i24.11 6,429.·Ul

17,89:;.$2 u,oo:uo~ t:!,SI'Il.OO 11,5i:!.l)4 8-&,025.~2 88,66..1.!'14 ll,lt08. 17

10,123.78

11 ,2<18. 16 ~ 7.J03.48 J fi,0'16.18 20.~6-t.H l l\fH2.M

Tama ----~ U ,832.UI 1,480.-ID 44 ,£128.6Q 16,.61.8G !.,-130.88 383.871 20H1t 1,471UO 797.80 2.862 .51 20,002. 16

Unio n ___ 5,CI84. 2,775.87 ...u.OS!l.52 0,377.74 1,141.01 607.18 :W 0.1 " - 8,768.24 4,2.51.58 7,7111.74

Va..n Bure n __ 5,*>4.Sl ?:17.71 18,190.35 7,278.07 1,()(j(I.6J 46.00 lJ8 44 880.00 1,072.00 8,357.!lfl

Taylor - - - 8, ._.9.~ -153.74 !4,13'UO 9,071.45 1,189.88 879.79 115 17~--- 88-1.42 2,027.03 IO,Da2.-46

wapello ___ 5.-176. 7-16.00 -11,201!.85 20,182.11'! 658.12 21.2-l SOli 2,0JO.~ 11,916. 17 7,0 ,6.72. warren ___ u ,a.:;o.79 8i0.77 83,060.22 11 ,132.87 177.60 128, 12 1,312.42 1,200.2.4 17.Wnflo Waahlngto n _ 8,7S5.07 578.96 25,&;0.92 l1,905.G-f 3.">9.94 :»4.1 61.56 2i5.3U 1,0'>9.35 0,:153.61

;:&~t~r-== 1b:~n:~ ~ ·~:~ ~.~:~ 1~::1 .~::l ~:~ ::~::l:n g:::r::~ , !:~· .:~ Winnebago -- 5,875.04 2,8iD.72 22,199.18 8,468.95 416. 15 2J0.8-I 1,678.&/i -1 ,2111.1')."', ft, IZI! ~ Wlnneshtek __ 5. H9.19 940.9-J !3,830.67 11 ,12Ui9 72.29 11 :1.27 000. <~ 3 l,FI03.68l ll,6b'UI7 Woodbury -- l!,Si6.Sl 2.005.83 93,252.33 51,910.01 -108.1! 7r.&8 2, HOJU 3,710.24 81.J fjj:J.7H " ' orth ---- -1,-1-17.0& 883.10 18,H7.98 6,265.69 108.91 2'l...5.0.'J 1,417.(1ij tl,7;.jO.uJ Wright --- 1!,MI6.45 1,7-16.00 39,716.72 16,5!0.H 151.28 1,8-10.2-1 3,-100.01 10.:11 111 fltl

Tota.ls --t 876,706.6&1$2,90S,487 .215

1$ tl5,G47.60 $3.$-i,S-W.SI l ,BI»,lo-t.Ol t 152.,50-1.82 t 84,355.77 t ll,M-1.67 t 26,0.75 t 1!U,Ill6.2i i 3'05.-172.r,8(f1 ,'WJ,I:ti1.2U

rs

~ XI -i 0 "1 .., ~

"' r. ":l

"' ~ '/. ..;

v. ~ !/, ..; c ., ... "':

"' r ;:;

~ ..;

"' ~ c !/,

~

REPORT OF THE

AB TRACT [C) REPORT

EXAMINATION

Counties

1~:::;8.-_.-. -_-_-_-_·-_--_ .A.I Iamakee -------­Appanoose ------Audubon -···-··-·-~---~---·-·· B enton ···--·--·------ 8 Blac k Hawk ______ ·-···· Boone ---···--- 6 Brem er -···-·-·-···-·-·--··--· 2 Buchanan ---------Bu ena Vista... ......... _, ______ _ Butler -----·-·-··----

Calhoun ----------·---·-----­Carroll --------·-Case ··~----·------------··--· Cedar -------Cerro Gordo. __________ _ Ch er ok ee ----·-----­Chick asaw --------Clarke ······-··-·-·-·---··--·-·-·- 1 Clay ------------· --·· Clayton -··---····--······-·-··---- c Clinton ·····----·--·--· 2 Crawford ------------· a

8 16 2 23 10 51 --- -·--- --

20 lOS -----··--- ---· --· ........ • 2 3 I8 2 15 _ 2 . ___ _ 6 S5 7 SI ____ _

8 18 88 10 56 -·- . ----·--· ----- ··- -

38 l' 69 -·- -·- ·--- ---- -- --·· 15 8 82 ·-·---· -·--- --·- 4 -·-- 8 21 13 78 16 94 I 1 ------8 11 68 -------~ -·---·· ------ ·----- .............. .. ll 1 26___ 1 1 1 __

10 I 88 ..... __ 16 ---- ----- ·--· .... __ 8 15 61 --·- ------- ·-- -- --

15 o n 16 12 60 « 17 178 22 12 101 25 18 152 21 15 80 9 10 80

J : ~ 7 17 60

12 5 63 17 :; as

4 22 ·--- -- -·--- - ---10 19 -- 5 --- --.. 6 82 -----·- 1 ----· - ·-·-) 5 - ....... 5 ____ _ 8 o&8 2 12 ______ _

2 23 --- --·- ·-·- - ·-10 85 - 15 ----- ·-12 3S ·------ ·-·----- ........ ··---· 1 11 ________ _

~ 1~ "'""2 ---6 ---- -----4 29 --· 1 --· ·-

14 .. .. 124

1111 13 68 80 U7

22 f11 8 101

36 180 IS .. 8 1111 2 ..

17 ..

16 IaJ .. 100 27 ... 18 lSI

"" 237 22 ,.. 21 .. 10 .. 7 ..

22 .. 14 210 l! 80

Dallu -------Dnvls ----·--··---··-···-··-- 2 D ecatur --------·· •

13 • 2 10 60 rs_ "-- 8 10e

28 8-1 -----.. -·--·- ---·- -·-· 21 64 D e laware --------· D es Moines ----·- 2 Dickinson ---------

14 • " . 83 96_ 2 __ 18 86 20 10 .. __ 1---- - ·· 5 46

Dubuque·-·-·---·-·-·--··--·

• 8 2 __ 117 ·-- -- 1 --- ·- 2 11 125 :=r- 1----· : "-·-· Emmet --·-----·--­

Fnyette -·-----·- _ 7 Floyd --.. --·------.·------... 2 12 Franklin ---·-·-· 1 g Fremont --------·· 2 26

Greene ---------- 20 Grundy --·--·----- -------· H Guthrie -------- 8

Hnmllton -·------ 1 ·--Hancock: ·---·--·- 8 8 H&rdln -·--·-·----------·· _ 4 Harrison ·------- S 2> H enry ---·-·--·-----·· 6 ~ Howard ------- lU Humboldt ------- __ 2

29 28._ 2 __ _

8 29 1 19 12 9 __ 4 75 ·-·---- ·--- 2 8 - --· 8 33 8 63 2 s __

ll 100 (I &J ·--· ·---·- -- --18 107 0 25___ 6 __

2g 1g -"1 "be---·---·-·-· 8 !9 5 sg ____ _

12 82 8 48 _ 2---7 75 8 m__ s __ 8 (18 ___ _ _________ __

2G IOO ! &____ ' -- 2 4 IW 6 31_ 5 __ s ss 4 18_ 2 __

.. 21 .. 8 110

" ll8 10 201

24 157 28 163 .. .. u 78 28 186 13 101 11 93 .. 165 . ,.. 7 ..

' LPERIXTENDEXT OF PI!BLIC Dl ' TRUCTION

~OR 1006--COl<TtNUED.

OF TE-'\CHERS.

12 -. -.

• I I • l! •

u .. .. 47 80 171 29 10 C18 20 I8 88 22 3! 108

137

"" 213 75

fO %2 St '1 II 111

11 23 107 " 11 m 61 t7 210 10 so 1D

2 !S Ill

IS

" 8

" " 110 Ll

H 'it _ _ U. tl. 20 Ill __ 2'1. !!. ! 4! __ .:>.. lit

1a cw _ ___ 1!8. a. 25 103 __ i!I!U t1.

e7 - ·-· - 25. 21. 16! __ i5. u. 2()] __ _ 28. !8. ee _ _ :. ::

!1. 20. 21. !0.

28. 24. !7. 2!. ... 22. 2~. 20. 28. ... ?8.4 23.4 19. 21. 23. ft. 20. 19. 29. "· 80. u. 31. 20.

.•. !1. ... ... ...

•• • 17

7 "

I 17 u .. . " ' " ' ..

" . '' c 40 t5 u ao u~ a; 20 I 8! t & a 11

" 10 ,. so

. .. • to ... I 10

10 .. •• 15 75 . .. . .. 1 !3 I to 8 .. • ,. _

17 a

5 8--a a __ 1 - 6 •

:~ ali 8 11-­• '70 - I 1 te __ 1 , _ _

.. •- --IS U 1 4

7 ' " ·-· - -8 11 4 JJO IS 5 5 17 a cs __ 4 liS-­e 18 - -. 11 a u ____ _ • to _ _ 11

1 • - ---·--' a 17 11 1 t: ·-- --· 26 1 n a no ' 12: • lU

17 -- --8 I 11 .- .--·a

rr . 21.& •. -19. ---

10 6 . -!4. IL

27. !4. 2&. fl.

"' !2. tl. 21.

tU g: 10. 22. ... "'· .... ... ...

It to 1 11 s ., . ..

110 .. ll

.. __ ·-.. ' .. " .. .. "

.. u

10 --

11 I 14 Jl ___ _ .. 10 ._, • 7 • ..

o _ • ·-

: e-u·ino 11 to l& 175 " n o 'e :--~~=-it I 1---

00 REPORT OF THE

EXANI "ATI0:-1 OF

Third Kind ' r-Firs t Grade

Certlft­cates

Issued

econd Grade

Certltl­catea

Issued ~~~&- I

Special Certltl­

cates Issued

garte n Total cates

Counties Issued

~ 1 tl ~ 1 11 ~ 1 tl ~ CertHI.-~ Number cates Issued

Issued

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I J I ~ I j I ~ I

~~~:~t~ ==-~==:::::::::::::::::::::: 5 1

nil~~0~~-=:;:l~~i:=H --! Madison ·······-·····-··-·······-······- 5

if~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,- :: :1 ~~~~~~~~:r: ... .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ g~~~~~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ········i

ffi~~~~==-j~j:~~:~~ ::::j Potta.wntta.mle ........................ 5 Powoehlek .................................... 6

Ringgold ................................................ .

ao ..................................................... . Scott --·--------~roeJ~Y ... ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::: Story ................................................ ..

6 1 s 1 2

22 6 8 22

60 3 24 ................................... . 45 17 66 .................... ········ ..... .. .

22 4 6 19

10 7 2 24 6 8

64 10 00 ............. ....... ........ ...... .. 71 .......... .......... .......... 1 ............... . 82 7 52 .......... 1 ............... .

138 .......... -....... 2 .......... ............... . 84 .......... .......... .......... 2 ............... .

I2 24 10 16

90 .................... .......... ......................... . 128 20 76 4 32 ............... .

4 " IS 16 20 7 10 2 6 ll

74 .......... 20 5 ............... . 76 ......... . .......... 4 10 ········ ....... . 60 33 73 ............................ ····•· ·· 33 9 76 ·········· ........ .. ............... . 22 6 I6 1 6 ........ ········

8 9 8 8 5 4 4 9 6 9 4 2 4 2 8 9

69 s 10 .......... l ........ ....... . 16 15 IOB .......... 1 ...... .. ....... . 16 10 28 .......... 3 ........ 1 60 2 34 .......... 4 ... .. .......... . 18 4 30 .......... 2 ........ ....... . 40 .......... ·········· .......... 1 ............... .

9 .......... 12 .......... .......... ............... .

16 .......... 45 8 35 1 .......... ........ .... ... . S6 6 33 .......... ·········· .. ............. . 32

10 0

8 12 2

22 83 88 BI

10

43

17 6 2

3 48 9 68 ·········· .......... ....... . .. ..... .

6 41 7 7I

4 37 ................................... . 4 28 .... ...... I ........ .. ..... .

1 50 4 S6 .... .. .... 4 ............... .

~ 6~ :::::::::: ~ ::::::::: ........ ~ :::::::: ::::::::

:i i~ ::::~:i~ :::~~:~~ :;;;;:~~ ::::.·:~ ~~:~::~ ~~~:~ 20 3 12 .......... .......... ............... .

10 ~g --·----~ ----~-~ ::::-:..·.::: ···· ··· .......... ········ 1~ 38 .................... ·········· l :::::::: :::::::: g~ 8 12 ........ .. 8 ........ 1

.......... ·-······· ·········· --······ ········ ···-· :t::~~r · ::::=~~:::~:~::::: :::::::::::::~~ ~ ~ ~ 1gi ····-is ·-·iio :::::::: ·- · ·---~ ::::: :::::::

13 41

19 20 16 26

9

29 41

7 22 43 ll 22

17 24 16 11 16

4 2

20 8

13

10 12

5 6 2

I2 f8 11 S6

IO

18 4.

16 18

8

17 25

9G lOll

146 78

us HO

41

102 250

I03 98

us 119

50

78 I27 62 92 54 46 25 88 84

148

88 109

148 116

IO 69

S58 262 138

42

I88 '17 54 89

I22

I87 208

Union ·············-···-·-···············---·- 1 25 6 f9 1 45 , ·· ··-·· 1

Van Bur n ............................ -....... 1 2 I5 7 33 .......... --·--· ·---· ........ 12 60

:;:~¥r 1 ~0 .. ::::::::::::~~=~~:::::::::: .... 12 ~ J liS 2 49 1 7 ........ ........ 10 113

8 124

~ashlngton ................................ 2 11 19 ~~6° ···- --~ ...... 21

89 ..... ·.-_ ... _·:: __ ·.::_ ·--· - --~- - :::_~_-_:_: :_~_-__ :_::_. ~ i~

w:t~ter·--~~::::::::::::: ::-.:::=::::::-.:::: I~ ~~ 1g "" • - - so 128 Wlnneba~o .................................. 2 12 1 ~ ~ ~ --::·--· 8 ········ ··-·· 1! 1Wt ~~':,~t,~hry k .... : ::::: ::::::::~~=:::::: : 4 1g ~ f 86 ::..::::: ........ 2 ::::: :::::::: ~ ~ Worth - ···-.... - .. ·- - ····- - · 2 g 21 46 :::=: :-.=::: :::::::::::: ~:·-C·· --···· 2S

65 Wrlabt ···--·-- ·····-- --·- ·-· 1 9 8 69 u sc ---·· a ······ ··- -· 23 116 I-- --- - ····-··

Total -·--···-·-- ·-····-- .... m Uii 898 63114 456 2754 -eo 8i3 = M 18621087S

UPERI 'TEl\DE ... TT OF P BLIC IN TRUCTIO ... 97

TEAC HER -Cm .. --rn."UED.

Appli­cants

Rejected

"" -----·--3 H

1

~ 7 I 18 2 9

" 10

---- 20 12 67

---·-· 4 9 IO 6 25 8 36 1 6

2 10 8 34 6 31 5 41 1 16

·-·-·- 4 -·- ·-· noo.oo ooo

11 48 ·-·--····· .......... -------- ..........

1 6 s 23

7 81 ------- 95

2 11 3 12 8 31 2 105

10 89

3 10

12 72 ------· 8

1 11 3 10 2 10

8 25 3 20

-·- ·· 10

--- s 2 66 4 18

12 89 1 .......... 4 77

-~--·- 4 10 70

2 11 4 1(

--·~ ··· 3 ----

8111 !MC

7

Appli­cants

Exam-Ined

IS 9!1 u 123

20 a7 27 168 li 163 28 149 18 51

29 122 liS 317 . 107 31 108 .a 168 19 155 23 56

19 88 so I61 22 83

~~ 189 72

4 49 2 25

31 136 8 84

I3 148

11 94 16 182

12 229 6 210 4 21

15 81 56 389 IS am i6 I 77

IS 52

30 260 ! 85

17 67 21 99 10 132

20 218 28 228

8 184

I2 li3

12 1~ 85 206 88 190 31 128 18 184

4 85 113 260 9 59

27 M 23 118 ----

No . Average' o Taught Dll!er ent Certltl-1 Age Expect- , Less Per son s cates o! ence Than Licensed! Re- Appll- In One I voked cant Tescbl'g Year

umber ,~~~~~ Holding Memb'rs

tate or Read­Licenses lug circle

9 Sf -·· -- ---·-. ·-·-- 1 IO s 16 • s ........... -··-8 8 25 ' 6 u ll6 80 83 ··- -·· 27. 20. H

20 U5 1 _ ____

26. 28. 8 29 2 31 5 2 70 . ....... _ 20 71 ·--·· --··-· 28. 25. 11 80 1 8 6 16 ·-·-···· -·-IS 138 ........ - ····· 22. 22.5 8 20 6 27 s G-···-· --26 HO ··-···· ·-·- - 22. 23. 6 82 12 68 ' 7 ·--··- ·-·-··· 9 41 ·-·-- ........ 23. 23. ' 16 8 2 --·-·· ·- ······ ·---·· • lG 91 --- ---.. 27. 28. 6 19 G 11 12 6 .......... ·-··-··· Sl 196 ······- 1 22. 28. 17 46 10 14 7 22 1 16

7 103 -·-··· ··---- 41. 28. 8 .......... 12 ' 2 --······ --·-·-20 P5 ····-· ........ 25. 20. 4 IO 6 20 12 f2 I 8 36 127 ---··· --·-·· 22. 2L 24 61 18 87 8 6 .......... . u .......

6 112 ........ -······· 20. 22. 2 15 3 10 .......... - .......... ' «11 20 46 --··· ---- 24. 22. -~-- -·-· ·-- .......... 2 9 ·-···-·

._... ___

17 7i ........ ........ 82. 27. 2 8 2 10 8 7 l2 60 17 15 ........ ----·· 25. 22. 6 20 8 16 8 12 ··-···· .......... 14 60 ........ ----· 28. 22. 7 IS 8 5 8 9 ·-···-· ..... -... ll 78 --··-· ........ 26. 22. 1 28 2 18 IO 37 3 76 18 46 ........ - ··- 31. 22. 2 I2 8 Sf 2 0 .......... .......... • 45 .. - .. ........ 26.6 23. 2 .......... .......... -·--· 2 ! .......... 71

8 1 5 8 11 ---····· 2 24 ........ ........ 29. 21. ·--·;; .. ........ 16 8 16 .......... 7 ' 67 22 101 ........ .. ...... 25. 23.

8 84 ........ ..... _ 20. 19. 4 28 G 88 2 28 .......... .......... 18 189 ----· ........ 22. 26. 2 I8 4 26 4 7 .......... .. ........ 10

Sf _____ ........ 32. 21. 9 6 41 6 20 .......... 1

10 92 ........ ........ 27. 24. 8 24 l I7 2 6 5 2.5

7 108 ........ -···-· 22. 22. 2 20 I 46 11 19 5 87 8 95 ....... . ........ 20. 22. .......... 87 .......... 20 4 9 .......... ....... _ 2 10 ........ .. .. .... 25. 22. 1 .......... 2 8 9 4 22

11 67 .. .. .... ........ 24. 21. 8 12 6 27 6 7 25 26 61 851 ........ ........ 36. 28. 12 77 9 54 18 78 IO 234 8 120 ........ ·----- 24 . 22. 2 40 6 60 .......... .......... 6 240

28 185 ........ ........ 23. 23. 15 85 7 16 4 15 .......... ..... ..... 10 t2 ·--- ........ 24. 20. 2 10 ~ 20 5 2 ....... ... u 8 152 ....... . -··-·· 30. 23. 5 16 ' IO 7 12 ...... .... ........... ! 77 ....... . ......... H. 26. 1 83 1 3 10 1 5 16

16 59 1 ........ 22. 21. 6 20 10 20 7 8 10 PO 16 88 ........ 1 22. 20. 8 28 I 18 6 8 11 126 10 90 1 ........ 20. 21. 6 20 6 50 7 10 ......... . ··--·-·-17 187 ....... . ........ 31. 25. 1 21 II lG 7 0 7 188 20 149 ....... ....... .. 20. 23. ' 24 1 18 8 9 ·-··--· . .......... 8 124 ....... ......... 27. 24. 3 85 • 48 8 3 6 M

12 50 ..... .. . ........ 24. 23. 6 11 7 28 5 2 2 6

10 110 ---_ ... ~ 27.7 22. 7 -······· 10 4 18 3 20 6 48 26 107 ....... . ....... 7 38 " 81 6 6 ! 7 17 120 ....... .. 21. 22 • ' 20 7 20 7 13 2 :t8 27 115 ....... .. 27. 22.6 6 15 8 80 ' 3 8 e7 lS 00 ·--- .. 28. 22 . 3 17 8 21 10 22 ......... ......... _

i 76 ··-· - 2!1. 6 20.9 2 16 2 41 2 6 1 7 22 13(1 .... .. .. 25. 21. 2 20 7 89 6 11 10 6%

7 68 ...... .. 20. 19 . 8 40 .......... 10 --- ............ 2 6 20 45 ···- - 20. 22. 9 H 8 g 2 2 10 40 21 I02 ...... .......... 21. 23. 12 80 18 60 7 17 --··--· .. .......... ---- - - --------- - - - --------

1118 11321 7 U77 0'164 8 ! 26. 23. 4411 2158 446 2565 457 1122 ~1 2~2

98 REPORT OF THE

AB TRACT [D] EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS, :::.CHOOL VISITATION, APPEALS, ETC.

Counties

.Adair ---··-····--·--··· .. --··· Yes Yes 12 ........ ·--·· Adams ·-··--·-··-·----···- No Yes 5 ·--··· -··-~~;:n~~:: :~:::::~:~=- ··¥e-ii·· ·:ya·a·· -··:6 ::~_-::: __ :. Audubon ............. _ ........... Yes No 1 - ...... ··-····

Benton -·········-·--···-·· No Bla.ck Hawk·-·-·-· .. ······ No Boone ·····--··-······-·---···· ... Yes Bremer ---·-··········· .. ········ Yes Buchanan -·····-·--·-······· No Buena Vista ......... _ ...... Yes Butler ...... --········ .... - ....... Yes

Calhoun ---.. ·-····--··-·-·· Yes Carroll -····--·······--··-·--·· Yes Cas• ...... ·-·····················-·--· Yea Ceda.r ·-·······-·········-··-··-·· Yes Cerro Gordo- ................ Yes Cherokee ·····---·-·-········· Yea Chlckaaa.w ............... ·-· Yes

No Yes No Yes No Yes No

No No Yes No No No Yes

2 ··--·· ........ 14 ........ -·-···· 2 ···-··· ··-····· 4 ·-·-··· --~-.--

-----· ........ 0000000

2 ........ ····--· . ·-·-- ··-···· 2 -······ ·-·-· u ........ ·---8 ........

-~····· • 1 ........ 2 ..... _. ·---.-.

11 1 ........ 5 ---·

77 85 90 56 89

126 171 117 198 60

171

145 65 so 79

103 151

Clarke --·········-·······--········ Yes Yes 2 ........ . 80

al~~ tan·-::~:::::::::::::::::::::: J gs Clinton ......... _, .................. ! Yea Crawford ........................ Yes

Dallas ·-···· .. ·····-·········-····· No Davia ·····-·······-················· Yes D catur ............................ No D !aware ........................ Yes D 11 lolnea ·----~-········ No Dlckinaon ·-····· .. -·-······· No Dubuque -·--·-·--·-·· No

Emmet --··-··--·····-···-· Yes Fo.y tt ..... _ ....... - ........ ! Yes Floyd ------·--·--··-·-· ... \No Fr nklln --···-·-····· ·-·· No l~r mont ·-····-···--·····- No

Greene -······-·-··········-·· Yes Grundy ··-····-·· ............ -1 No Guthrie ·-·-········-···--··1 Yes

Hamilton ·---··-·--··\ No Hancock ·----···--····· No Hardin ········-·-·-··----· Yes Harrison ·-···----·--1 No Henry -·-······-··-----··~ Yes Howard ... ·---···---·· No Humboldt ----·-- Yes

1(1 ·····--·---·----- Yes Iowa ----·---- No

No No Yes Yes y 8 Yes No No No No Yes

No

Yea No Yea No

Yea No Yea

Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No

Yes Yes

2 ··-···· ........ 160 3 ........ 1 210

11 7 ........ 171 9 ........ .......•. 103

28 ·····-· 225 22 ....... : ::::::~1 !15 2 ····-· 70 8 ·-····· ···-··· 90

··-··· . -·-···· 51 3 91

17 -····· ········· 138

3 ·--·- ...•.... 109 24 ___ . ---~ 216 s .. --·---- 186 8 ... _ . ---·- 108 1-···· . -~---- 101

10 ········ ........ 111 1 ...... 96 9 ····-- _, ...... no

j -···- ·-·--- 92 21 4 -·---~ lH 10 .. : .. 165

5 -·-... --·· · .. 115 u __ 87 6 ·- -·

.. -·--·\ 112 2 --·--- 104

17 --· 160 12 1 ... -1 94

Compensation and Expenses

80' 1.042.00. .3.50 ····-·--··--95 883.00 ·-·--····-· -···--···--· 9j 937.50 -··-····-· ' 58.60 56 987.52 ·-····---···· 18.{9 45 937.51 ···-····-··-·· ·-·-···--·

134 14.9 141 226 65

190

156 78 40 79

134 151

85 170 225 197 103

270 110

60 96 62

112 140

805

227 166 110 101

120 95

120

90 U7 220 110 96

200 180

180 94

937.41 10.00 42.68 937.50 262.50 19.85 938.00 113.50 47.11 038.00 ·····-········-· ················-

~~:~ ......... :.s.~~ :=::::::::::: 937.50 18.00 ····-···· ·····-·

937.50 48.00 -····-······-·· 937.63 23.00 2LOO 038.00 ·················· 26.15 937.44 ···-············ 39.78 937.50 270.00 29.40 937.52 966.02 5.00 937.50 ·····-··········· ·········-······· 884.00 ............ ,..... 6.20 937.50 ··············-·· 36.00

1,250.00 ·-······-······ 50.00 940.00 270.00 160.92 938.00 .................. ·-·····-····--

937.50 75.00 100.00 937. 50 ........ ·-······· ........ ······-·· 938.00 ............ ...... ·············-··· 883.39 ·-·--······-·· ·--·········-·· 937.62 .................. 20.82 937.50 ···-·--········ 8.60 936.00 860.00 180.00

937.50 ·-·····-········ ·--···-····-·

937.46 102.22 25.00 938.00 8.16 ·········-·-···

1,042.00 8.00 ·-···-··-···-· 937.50 ·-·-········-·· ·····-·····--

037.00 ····-··········- ····-····--··· 937.49 ·-······-······· 21.50 937.50 ·----·-·-··- ··-·········-·-

937.50 800.67 21.00 938.00 120.75 21.16 938.00 74.50 ·--·-··---·· 884.00 62.25 65.19 938.00 -···-··-··-- ---·--· 937."2 -----·· ----··--937.00 ··---··--· 19.00

937.00 ·-··········-·· -·----·· 938.00 ·-···-·-·-· -------··

"UPERI:XTK 'DEYr OF PUBLI IN TR CTION 99

EDUCATIO:S.\ L ~EETING , ETC.- Ol'TIX"l'llD.

'0 Educational

:\leetJngs "' cbool Compensation and.

~ ~

1

~on Expense

CJ:: ~ '0 I ~ ~ ~- ~I I Q) ~~~~ ~~~§ .2 c ~ ~ '8.9 ~.o~.oit§ - ~- ~" Counties

d "' gj~ """' .,.,c "'"' 0 .., ~~~il ~;8i ~ a ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~~!~~~ O.o ~ ~0.8~ : ..... :!-o '->«) -~ o~t:o ""' ~ ~>.-!Q ...... ~:I -~2c =s - 0- Ecc

1o= r;.Q ~~~~ ..,...,....,! d~"Jc~ o -...,

,.,

1

:a w~!:~ ~; ~tr)f! D,:::!'..-d~-~ =~-g Q~~B ::s <t ",. 0 "' 8= 8 0 "' -c; ooa., • O<ll!l 0 ~o8 c ~ ~«) 0Q,) 1.0CJI ,o80 ... 8 (0~ §::3"0~ ...... O='S~ ='Ptl:) ..

.o .. I o "'.;: ~8 ::siii ::~ ... !! ::s:.u 8 u~.o~ ~"'"- 8"'"~ ----- ----..___ v _..!,-_f-<~t>< <l> Z Z Z < .., < Jack son -····· -·-···---·-\No No ~~-······ ··-·-· ·-···-·····!-··-···· ···~ - 937.00 12.00 &6.00 Jasper --·····-·······-·-···-·-- No Yes 20 ·-·-- 1 152 167 D .00 270.00 85.00 Jetrerson ---··--·-····--·-·· Yes No s ·---··· ........ us 1S7 032.00 ··- ··-·-·····- ................. . Johnson -·--·---···--··-- Yes X"es 23 1 ..... _ 89 89 987.62 46.00 ·-·····--········ Jones ···-·--···-·---···········~ Yes No 3 •••..•.. --··· 34 00 sso.oo 7.50 ................. .

Keokuk ·-··--·-··-···-·-··· Yes Yes 32 ·--··· ·-··- 76 112 933.00 ·-··--········ ·-···········""·· Kossu lh ---··-··--····-···-·· Yes Yes 80 28 ·--··· 266 401 8-19.00 ·····--········· ................. .

Lee -·--·--·--·····-··--··-·! No No 1 ...... _ ····-·· 134 159 938.00 -·········-····· ................. . Linn --··--··-·-·-·····--·-··-· Yes No -···~ . -·- ····-- -··-····-·· .............. 937.50 180.00 _ ............. ..

t~~~~a .:::::·~-~~.:-.-:.~:.-:..--::.·~-:.( ~~s No . ~ ::~:::: ::::~~ : ~ =:&l··-·-···s:oo :::::::::::::::::: Lyon ··--·-·---··--·-·----··· Yes No 9 ........ ........ 78 86 938.00 ·-·--··-··--···· ·-·············-

Madison ---····-··--······--·--· Yes Yes 10 1 --· 937.50 ·--·······-···· 15.00 170 260

~!~l~snka __ ::::::.:::::::::::::.~~j ~~s ~~s = :::~::: :.::::::: ~:gg ......... ~:~ :::::::::~::::::: Marshall ··--···--····-·---! No No 1 ..... _. ........ 937.53 ·-·············· ................. .

60 50 80 80

160 150 Mills ----···-······--····--·········-·/ Yes No 3 ···-·· ........ .88.00 .................. 21 .64 Mitchell -···---···-·-···-·-... No Yes 27 ---·· ........ 987.50 50.00 ................. .

~g~~g: .. .:::::::::::::.::.::::::~:~:1 I:: I:: ~~ -·-···~ :=::::: m:~ 1~:~ :::::::::::::::::

65 60 130 165 100 200 60 75

Montgomery ········-·-··! No No 1 ........ ........ 938.00 ·-·············-- U.21 Muscatine ...................... Yes No 4 ........ ... -... 986.00 .......... -...... 82.10

O'Brien --·········· .. ·············· Yes No 2 ·····-· 1 937.53 S.OO ................. . Osceola ··---···---···--····--··· Yes No 5 2 ........ 832.66 14.00 23.20

180 125 110 222

186 205 34 103

Page ····-····-·-··-·········-·-··· Yes PPa

1lo Alttho_ .............. _ ....... -y···e···

8 ... .

ymou ---·--·-··--······ Pocahontas .................. No

Yes o ............... . 'Nc;········ .. ·a::::::::······s No ··············-········

Polk ···-··--·--·······-·····-········ Yes No 5 ........ 1 Pottawattamle .......... No No 5........ 1 Poweshlek .................... No Yes 12 -·-··· -······

Ringgold ·-·-·····-········· -- No No 2 ........ ···-···

Sac ......... -... · .. -···-·········-··· Yes Scott .................. ·---········· Yes Shelby ·-·-···-······-·-··-···- Yes Sioux ···················--········-··· Ye s Story ·······-·-·-···-··-······-- Yes

Tama ................. ·-··········-·· No Taylor ·······--··--·········-·· Y es

No No Yes No

Yes No

1 ........ ···-·· 2 1 ....... .

56 ............... . 8 ............... . 8 ............... .

18 ········ ....... . I ............... .

Union .................................. Yes Yes 14 11 ....... .

Van Buren .............. ·-····· Yes No 2 ········ ....... .

l2S 180 50 50

128 123 71 71

171 127 120 150

71 71

100 100

160 180 161 121 125 125 25 80

250 800

105 120 70 74

160 183

85 35

937.50 240.00 lJS6.W 05.00 937.U ·····-··········· 938.00 ············ ·---·

1,500.00 ................. . 1,250.00 450.00

037.4{ ··················

26.85 20.10 20.50 21.70 75.00

100.00 18.37

832.00 20.00 ·-·········-····

OS7.56 125.00 125.00 1,027.50 89.00 19.87

037.50 200.00 76.00 1,111.50 .................. 23.66

038.00 .................. 5.00

937.G2 240.00 ................ . 937.50 74.70 ... ...... . ... .

037.45 40.00

1,0U.66 ................. .

10.50

21.20

Wapello ........ ·-···-······-·· No No 9 ........ ........ 108 111 938.00 800.06 ............... . Warren ·--··--····-··--········· No No 4 1 ........ 123 160 037.H .................. 1.60 Was hington ............. .. } No Yes 8 1 ........ ISS 162 038.00 10.00 ................ . ~a&nte --····-·--·········----···· ~:~ ~~ i ······4 :::·:.:·:. 1~~ 2~ ...... -937'63 ···· · iiiS"oo ·········23·28 ~r~~:r~r;;r::: .. :::.::_::.~~:: J~s ~g 1~ ·---~ ...... ~ 1~ 1~ &~:gz ::=····:::::::::: ::::::.:·::·:::·:: Woodbury ·-·······-···-·· ., Yes Yes 8 ........ ........ 84 77 1,162.41 ...... .......... 11.00 worth ·-··-··-·······--···---·· Yes Yes 10 ...... ........ 112 172 037.11 .. ·········-···· 12.50 Wright ................. _ ........... Yes Yes 80 ........ ·····- 173 858 937.50 ·-·············· ·-·······-····.

Total ···-·····-····· .. _ . ...\-:::::::=\-.--82767 1li~l2.WS ~~~

100 REPORT OF THE

AB TRACT [D)-CONTINUED.

SUMMARY SUPERINTENDENT'S WORK, 1005.

ountles

Adair -.. --... - .... .. Adams ................... . A llamakee -·-····· Appanoose ---· Audubon ___ ........ .

77 80 171 85 95 1.86 00 94 166 56 56 2111 39 45 133

Benton .................... 243 Black Hawk ... -.. 125 134 283 Boone -··-····--· 171 149 231 Br mer ........... -...... 117 141 144 Buchanan ...... _.. 196 225 196 Buena VIsta ... _... 60 65 170 Butler ·····-···-... ,.... 171 190 191

Calhoun ................ 145 156 202 Carroll .. -................ 65 78 183 CaBs .......................... 30 40 ....... .. C dar ........................ 79 79 189 Ce rro Gordo.......... 103 13<1 212 Cherokee ....... -...... 151 151 184 Chickasaw .-........ 160 Clarke ...................... 80 85 132 Clay ... _...................... 160 170 165 Clayton .................. 210 225 240 Clinton .................... 171 197 387 Crawford ..... _...... 103 103 225

Dallas .................... .. Davia ................... - .. D catur ................ .. D laware ............ ..

oe Molnee .......... .. Dlclclnson .......... .. Dubuque ............ ..

225 270 225 05 no 1211 70 60 166 00 05 175 61 62 210 01 112 102

138 HO 265

Emmet .................... 100 306 114

227 253 166 169 no 110 101 181

Fayl'tl .................. 216 Floyd ........................ 100 Franklin ................ 108 Fr mont ................ 101

Gr I'D .................... 111

g~~~~fo -~::::::~::: 1~ 120 185 95 )fiB

120 202

llamlllon ............. 92 00 187 Hancock ....... -.... .. 14' 147 171 II rd In ·--.............. 165 220 216 Ua.rrlson -............. 115 110 235 H nry ........... -... 87 96 168 Howard ... -.-.... 112 200 133 Humboldt ·-·-·-· . 104. ll>vl Ul

Ida ... .. ....... -·-.. 100 160~ HO lowo. .. ............... . Oi 9,1 100

Jackson ................ .. _ ....... -·-··- 20s J asp r ........ -....... 152 lOS 251 J_ trE rson --·::=:.~ 137 129

llB 201

78 104. 201

161 162 252 88 43 72

134

184 183 318 170 804 103 291 88

100 120 287 us 127 107 104

fi8 150

S6 C!

72

106 140 130 246

287 223 114

108 185 125 138 252 165

75

100 167

167 105 180

Counties

86

11

Johnaon --·----..... 89 89 1~ Jones ...... --............ 34 86

77 Keokuk · ---·~---· 76 92 128l Kossuth ·-·-.. -..... 265 401

Lee ----.. -·--·-·-· 134 159 110 Linn ......................... . 159 'Louisa .... _............... 56 70 233 Lucas ................. ~...... 53 58

79 Lyon .......................... 78 85 42 43 80

124 124 207 14-1 248 126 150

78 84 87

198 78

00 52 87 50

130 82 85

Madison ·--·--.... Mahaska ---·-·-Marlon ....... - ... - .. .. Marshall ............. . Mills ..... - ................. . Mitchell ............... . Monona ........... - .. .. Monroe ............. - .. Montgomery __ .. Muscatine .......... ..

O'Brien ... ·---·-·-Osceola ........ ___ _

Page ...... ........ - ........ . Palo Alto .............. .. Plymouth ............. . Pocahontas ....... . Polk ......................... . Pottawattamle Poweshlek ·-.... ..

Ringgold ............ ..

63 Sac ........................ _ .. .

85 95

100 217

Scott .................... .. .. Shelby ................... _. Sioux ....................... . Story ._ .................. ..

170 80 60

150 55

180 196 60

130 119

260 80 50

150 60

165 200 76

125 222

186 205 84 103

123 50

128 71

171 120 71

130 50

128 71

127 150

71

100 100

160 161 125

25 250

180 121 125 80

300

229 177 166 189 64 50

200 151 107 277 370 ?:J:7 223 lH 110 402 189 115 122 216 168 180 1U 118 172 79 65

173 107 91 200 105 64 2S6 191 92 246 165 89 132 78 50 189 58 (9 202 27 26 149 167 123 165 92 92 200 161 162

200 106 94 114 147 102

205 241 116 167 276 lOS 227 25 12 176 96 78 848 445 402 450 380 l2S 100 223 165

156 65 6?

190 342 185 236 226

290 89 84

120 242

160 81 85

104 100

Tama .... .................... 106 120 240 283 204 164 Taylor ................. __ 70 " 178 256 16!> 159 I

105 UnIon ...................... 160 188 171 lt2 189.

1~ Ivan Buren.............. 35 35 151 65 62

100, Wapello .................. 108 111 266 180 120 13<1 Warren .......... -.... 123 150 185 241 188 167 Washington --- 138 162 185 223 146 113

1

Wayne ......... _.___ 175 284 169 259 lC! 57 Webster .... -........ 87 98 263 202 100

03 ~~~~~~~Fe'k -::::::.. 1gg 1~ m ~ 1~ 113 Woodbury ............ 64 77 .a.. 75 G5

Worth ........... -....... 112 172 112 92 65 1651 Wright .. -.............. 173 358 208 141 l2S 91

151 Total ........... - .... 10852 12599 19729 15556 U242

UPERlNTENDE"ti.""T OF PUBLI I ' TRUCTIO.~:

ountles

AB TRACT [D)-CONTI 'UED.

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

choolhouses and ltes

... 0

~

101

Tro

Adair - ................ ____ .,. Adams -·-.. ------

77 9S

104 77

56 15 28 25 28

13 4 1

36

H6 112 138 138 111

2 6 .... .......................................... ..

Allamakee .......... ___ , Appanoose ..... _ .......... .. Audubon --·--.. --.. ..

Benton ... - ... ·--·--... - ... Black Hawk. ................ .. Boone ----.. -·--·--Bremer ........................ _ .. . Buchanan ... - .............. .. Buena Vista._ ...... _ ..... .. Butler .... - .... - ..... - ... -

Calhoun .......................... .. Carroll ..... - ........... - .... . Case ..... _ ............. _ ...... - .. . Cedar ................ -............... .. Cerro Gordo_ .............. . Cherokee ................... - .. Chickasaw - ............... .. Clarke ........................ - ... .. Clay ........ - ................... __ Clayton ....................... - .... . Clinton ......................... _ .. Crawford ...................... ..

Dallas ........................... _ ... Davis .... _ ..................... - .. . Decatur .......................... .. Delaware ...................... .. Des Moines .............. _ .. Dickinson ..................... . Dubuque ........ - ..... _ ..... ..

Emmet .................. --.. .

Fayette ................ _,_ .... .

~~'Z.~lln·-:::::::::::::=::::-~:: Fremont __ ............ _ .. _ ..

Greene ......... - ........ - ......

g~~~~Te .. :::::::::::.:::::::::::~~= Hamilton ............. - ...... . Hancock ..... - ....... - .... -Hardin ............................ .. Harrison ................... --.

~~~lr<i-·::::::::::::::::::-.. -:-.:: Humboldt ....... --·--

Ida .... --.. ----·­Iowa. ------........ - ..

84

142 68 40 94

100 80 80

75 80 79

114 94

110 105 10

108 168 120 168

118 43 46

129 78 70 60

68

07 00

116 110

OS 22 5S

78 90 85 90 70

" 14

60 65

n M

109 u 47 30 61

60 60 64 27 60 26 2

83 26 8

60 u

25 39 74 u

Ji 12

85 46 20 H

38 fi6 80

n 87 S8 50 84 25 OS

41 M

' 4

n 8

' 3 81 6

H 13 u

4 4 8

15 15

4 5 7 3

14 21

8 2 8 4

50

g 18 8 6

10 11 21

so 8

25 22 5 6

6 24

187 168 157 112 150 141 147

149 148 1M H5 HB lU 122 lOS lSS 181 lS6 180

157 108 128 145

00 80

150

65

101 124 14~ 130

146 128 1M

lU 185 H8 162 100 105 112

l ""'"i' .......... 80 .. 6 H 2 60

3 1 1

4

10 17

us tO

135 1 .............. ..

20 60 40 25

5

78

4.1 uo

1 ............ 6 2 10 40 1 6 105

.. ...... 2.. lg .......... ,5"

............ 1

2 20 2 8 2 8

4 1 2 2

2 i ........ 8" 1 so

3 6 2

1 ........... . 85

16 20 so

171 S6

S6 7 8

122 60

85

47

175 96 48 S2

80 01 80

1 ............ 84 2 ............ 65

............ ............ 110 60 ............... .

.................................. , .. 0 ..

........ i .. :::~:::~:: 4

85 1,008 1~ """i:2iii' 61 1,610

18' 3,050 122 2,712 74 2,726

110 1,80t 100 76 75 750

182 2,701

116 1,638 120 2,616 ss 3,616

180 2,600 117 2,842 120 2,895 76 86 600 87 1,400

160 2,600 181 S,S02 148 3,821

140 8,765 .......... 4o .. .......... ooo

140 1,850 90 1,800 49 1,806

140 1,621

6·1

180 OS

105 120

127 lui 70

""""jjjj" 140 165 108

75 04

1,621

2,780 1,790 1,600 2,650

2,263 2,462 2,010

927 2,168 3,311 2,000 3,000 1,000 2,681

102 REPORT OF THE

BUI LDINGS A ND GROU ND-CONTINUED.

Counties

Jack son --·------··

j:~~~on--=~=:~:::::= Johnson --·-····--··-Jones -··-·-··---····-..

80

"' 88 , .. "

Keokuk ·····-·-··--·-·- 'lT Kosauth -·-·····-····-··· 108

:Lee -----·---··-··· Linn ... ·--------·­I..oulsa ···--··--·-··-· Lucas -·-······---·-· Lyon ----····-···-··--

Ma.dleon -·--···--·-­Mahaska ·-··----·-· Marlon ----····-······-Marahall ----·-·-··--·-·· Mills ·-·---·--·--·---· Yltche ll --·---·-· Monona -·-·-.. ---·· Monroe ·-··--··--·-·

~~~~f~l~:r:. _ _-::==:=: O'Brien ·-----·--Osceola ·------·-·--··

~~foe ATfo-=:::::=:::: Plymouth --·--··--··­Pocahontas - ·--·-Polk --···-···--·-·- ·· Pottawattamle ----­Poweahtek -- -···-·-

Ringgol!S -----

.. 17< ..

78 .. ,. 106

" 76 •• .. 180

88 .. .. ,. 80 .. , .. ,..

110 112 229 lOS

" Ba.c --·-··-·-·- 82 Scott ------- 104 Shelby ··------·· 100 Sioux ------· 65 Story ·-·-·- ·--·-··-·-·-- 7'

Tama --·--·-·-·- 101 Taylor -··-----··-·- 80 Union ----·--- 62 ..

Scboolhouse e and Sites Trees

87 .. ., .. 08 .. 62 .. .. 27

" .. .. 8'7 .. .. "' N .. 18 .. "' .. ,. 22

" ,. .. 18 .. .. 81 10 ..

100 .. .. .. .. ,.

8 18 12 • , • 01

"' • 8

' 21 .. " 17 80

···-iii·· • 17 8

28

11 7 • , " 10 • 14 .. 8 • ..

82

13

" •

155 -·--··-··--- H7 81

10 62 ,,. . 101 s "" 2 2 -···---, ., 8 .. .. ,.. "" rt

~ ........ 4_ 1!

.. 8 5 99 s ·-···-·-

188 2: ······-

H! 2 ·-···-·-150 3 ___ _:.

161 8 ···--·· 161 -···---·--

03 1 ······-·-106 1 ··-··-·-161 2: 1 108 ' &0 114 -··-·-·-··-105 1 -·-·-·

1~ :::::::::::··· ·ir

80 80 .. "" 61 .. ,. " " .. "' " .. "' .. ..

106

"" , . 13,g --··-- (II) 133 ·--- ······-- 100 182 ----·····- 42 142 -----· 2 80 IB821 88 267 1 2 260 145 8 -- 61

"' , .. 126 , .. 187 161

8 --- .. 1 .. .. 1 ! ----·-·· 2 -- 185 1 24 2.6 1 -·-·-·- 100

-~ ~~ _g~ ;:;;;:8 0 ~. ~8~ ~l~ ~g r..~'g

!~tl ~~~ E~~ .... ·-0 z z

1 ,84.7 , .. ..... .. 1,486 ,,. .., .. 106 ,, ... 106 1,272 176 1,782;

, .. 2,000

··-·"Mi·· --soo .. 2,445 116 !,5ll:t ... 2,804

··-·--···· -·-2-:-002 91 us 2,925

"' 1,000 80 l,!WB

"' 8,1500

··-·88'' ---~21 .. 1,034

, .. 2 ,81S ,. '·"'" 182 ..... "' '·"" 186 8,128

180 6,84t li6 4,164 ... --4:i0i 140 ,., 1,700

80 2,820 l2tl 1,800 100 1,!80 170 8,131 161 ---·---

183 1 -- 100 U8 8,087 lSI 2 6 10 115 2,000 uo 2 s 62 91 1,610

110 ..

1()1 REPORT OF THE

Sessions

ABSTRACT [E]

TEACHER NORMAL

Teachers 1n Attendance

UPERINTEl'lDENT OF Pl.~LIC INSTRUCTION 105

BEPORT FOR 1906

INSTITUTE

Receipts

]]0.!0 • 123 . - - ----·- ·---· ' 168.11 222 ' Ul t 50 S 16.65 S:l!...lB ts3 8.75 lH.OO 107

48.R.S 211 188

188.20 tl7 ~T..t 177 86.00 279 20.61 98 P2:.15 66 82.47 83 26.00 144

178.95 7.49

00 . .30 ..... . .._., SS'l.U

M.93 1011.8!

65.69 ...... B67.5i 108.95

ll">2 ,.. 367 200

~~ -190 176 rn

117 181

"'' 1S3

23.83 uo 52.04 111

100.80 12! 8.88 72:

126.1!7 158 25.89 38 51.05 46

17.00 74

45.21 113 71.40 Ui-1

]10.27 140 226.06 274

sn.so 2.50 t60.MI 2.0 61Hl0 130

26.00 t.IIUM 100.00 578.81

--·sioo·· td.51.

IIH-00 135 1~ 50 2.}.10 177 208 50

~~ • - ••• :ea ' 418.9'J

~k~ 416.00''

405.10 15.00 !61.98 315.00 J1R01 1S7.ll'i ]IJ.':i.\17 170.00

3.1fl.9"i 426.49 686.00 nus M1.ff1 '1'96.34 280.93 203.82 U<!.69 614.83 1168 ... ~1.05

103.83 213.~ 278.80 ..... 510.!7 ..... 97.05

OL06

164.88 ~.40-280.!7 ...... ...... ""'·"' 7&-1.00

115.00 f()8.94

r::~ 35 •• ·• e:n.60 670.00 454.19 ut.oo 821&.51 _____ ,. ___ ••

567.00 532.00 400.10 U6.00

..... 25.00 .....

.... ,., 97.flt

418.93 2!1.00 .... 278.85 ...... 815.00 118.61 l87.Ui 183.67 uu.oo ......

1B.74 630.60 103.G8 4M.Iil2 iii'IUU 28Q.IJ3 208.8! 18t.eo 614 .S3 ...... IH.D5

1311.88 211.04 278.80 ..... ,

!2.78 51.8G 07.00

01.06

184.811 lOIUIO 280.!7 22a.71

22UO 235.72 7CU.OO

115.00 400.IJt ...... .., ....

!.to 826.61

80.00 ....

100 REPORT OF TilE

Sessions

TEACHERS NORMAL

Teacbera In Attendance

SUPERTh--rE.NDE.'\"T OF PUBLIC l.N TRVCTIO.N 107

INSTITUTE-<::ONTI!Io"UIID. • Institute Fund

Re<:etptl!l

68.15 f l.G4 t !01 f 50 f D.N f

~= = 14750=== - ll!.S! ]~ == == === ---w.m­

~1.29 ....... ---sM

84.00

... -!& ... 119 . .. - w·· ... ... ,.. .. __ ..

---.... ------.... -ao ------.. -···-------......

JUt 108.43 ...... 87.96 .....

8UI.60

uo l~ m-::l ~·- -

1.04 l57.n Sl.OJ

71.40 .....

... .. .. 81

177 100 ... ... !28

----·-7t:n

!.00 Q0.67 n.oo ...... .. ----··--·-....

118.45 107.71 .....

122 ... "' ...

IB.OO 76 --------

02.86 S88 lGl 60 .. __ 8!5.07 00 8Q 60 ---1.8.78 ](M

181.11 127 ao".: 18UO H&

276.17 leu !8IJ 60 ·- ··--lUO !Sill 181 60 -

IG.lli 188 l&:i 50~ ---~- - ..

222.87 .. -272.57 ]84, 310.24 283 30UII 2M 219.96 180

rio .. -&0·.­,., .. !05 60 --:t: a -2 .. "- :=- -=

~:: ~= == =---= -=- ----uuo 161 ....

Expeo(Uturea

5J.oi.OO I' 430.00 ~ ...... __ _ G&UIIJ 4tUIO 178.00 ·- ··-·-

suo. Ill. DO ..... 81.11

181.6! 14. '76 ·-

108,00 .... oo .... Ht . .:l aauo --845.211 ]'islli)"'' m.oo ..... ·UO.OO 11!0.00 30.00 ·-tl.52.44 ...... 10.00 1'13.00

&?J.!f Ui.!le ---!58.P'.! -·-·-··----.......... . •ocus a.a.oo 100.ea ~,::: - .o.OO 7."00 · UIO.IU 6.00 ·-- _ =:= ·-87..00 . - H.B&­=-~ 400.00- - 60.00 . -

::~ ·- -m:oo -ei-:r,-

"'·" IOU)() 2'10.!0 ......

1,891.415 ],0811.71 .......

6U.86 1,1!8.07

1!0.78 308.81 930.>0

831.87 .,..ao 1,016.15

!90.37

t:l6.57 818.!1 '1M.ll 65U8 ...... ltiiUIO 7eB.e.a 158.81 !.31.85 ......

455.00 515.00 11.00

200.00 480.00

.... oo

800.00 nt.oo 006.00

70.00

"'·"'

87.11 180.00

" ..... 61.(10

B • .fill 741.3.5 .flll.63 40.00 2!.14

7s.zs"

.,., .... ,. (.,l...,-10,,..,807:-f:-•:-c • .,.::+..,.=-,..=+,:-::..._:-.. :::-l,_,~• ... ., _~ n,m .... 1

the new law. IState warrant tor t60 loat.

euO 117.55 117.88 157.77

1H.IK'I 7.'10 ......

174.N

iM:D4 171.00

16'7.41 ...... .. ... cnuo 196.116 155.84 147.50 .... """ 18St.f.O

10.00

180.117 ..... !111.'5 1!1&.45 147.10 IGUJ u." .....

14&.73 ...... ..... ....... • 180.10

.fl ~.N 14.10 .....

100.17

•r.aoo 14UP ...... .... 67t.G4 1r.e.eo 117.81 153.18 !3U6 .....

22,71~

108 REPORT o~· THE

ABSTRACT [E)-CONTINUED .

T EACHERS' NORMAL INSTITUTES.

Counttee Conductor s Instructors

~~!:.';. -:==:::i;;;~a. :Lewl8.:::::::: ;. N;,~~~":':.;;,t, if.· 6.·"£1~ffd;.:W.~i~';''j: ~: !~~~~~:: =1-·-·-··-···-·· --··-····---- :

Au(lubon -- Arthur Farquhar P. f.· 'i.ra~z~' ~ia:'· ~~~i'asoA,;, ~~~ ~: Brown, Mrs. D ena Statzell.

Benton ------··-·--·-·-----·-------·-·· • Black Hawk. __ -----·-··--···· --·-····-·····-- • Boone -------· -·-·-----···· -----·-·· • Bre mer ---····-··· -·····-··--···· ... Buchanan ··--· --····-··----Bu e na VI eta. __ -·------·-···· ---·-Butler -·····---- -··········-·-·-· ···-···----·- ....

Calhoun ------ ·······-··-·---·· ·-······--·-······ • Carroll --·-···-- W. J. Barloon ... ,.,_ Ira W. Howertlj R. C. Barrett, J. H . Bever­

~-g~c~ii.P. ohnson, Allee C. Wlleon, C.

Caes ·------·-·- Bertha Johnson .. W. E. Salisbury W. J. Cattell, G. U. Gorden, H. W . Chebock, Etne Schuneman.

Cedar ··-··-- ..... Geo. H. Kellog:g_ C. ~." ~:U!.~:[l, ~~zR.be;~Y~:~· f:S~~e SE~~g~~ ter, C . E. Stevens.

Cerro Gordo_ -----··--·-·- ····-··----·-···· • Cherokee --···· Agnes Robertaon w1~~: ::''~~!Ia~~~ ~-0ffg:,e~ilZ~be~h ~'!,~: 8~i~;:s~~-.::::: :::::::::::-~:: ::::::~~:::::: • 8lW!~~r~=-~=~::~: ====== :~~==-~:~::: : Dallas --··-···-- -·········-··-· ·····-···-····---B:~!~ur-.:::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::::=:::: : B:~atr~~:ee~-= H~·-·A--:--Mat·ii·ews:: i-. c Le J d f!.u~aul.f,~·uftps~W. rr':n1ih!'iz. e or an,

B~c:~g~~n ..:::: ::::==: :.~::::::::::: : Emmet ---- --------------- •

~~~{Ji~~~~ ~:i:~f:~::~~~ L~. ~ H~~:k,o~·A~h~~he~~u~i:.;'y, CKr~~: EUzabeth Adams.

Greene ___ A. J. ObJinger .. _ .. L. i:ey'::.rb~~b;r'·B~Ug~~~:: Ji!:· ~: ?~t~~~: Belle Eagleson.

Grundy __ J. D . Adam•----··- Hattie Moore Mltchell:M: Clara. Klinefelter. t"olhne:on~utler, D. . Kelly, Thos. E.

Guthrie __ -------- •

Hamilton ------··· ·-···-----· Hancock __ -···-···-·-·· ···--··--·-- • Hardin------·------- • Harrison __ -····---·· ·-·---·- •

•Institute held after June 80, 1~ the close ot the achoo l year under th• new law.

SUPERINTE mENT OF PUBLIC IN TRUOTION lOll

TEACHERS' NORMAL IN TITOTEs-c<>NT1NUKO.

Countlea Conductore Inetructon

R1nggold -~------ • S&e ---A. T. Hukill-- C. ~- ot::;t~. LA.HH;;i~~t, J. R. Slaeke, 0

•Institute beld after June30, 18, tbe close of the school year undertbe new la.w.

JJO REPORT OF THE

TEA CUERS' NORMAL INSTIT UTES-CONTINUED .

Counuee Conductors Jnatructors

Scott -·---- J. H. Jacoba. ________ Ernest Otto, Jas. !4. Coughlin, Wm. L. Tom-Ilns, Frederick E. Bolton, ·.r. S. Lowden. ~roe~~Y --==:= ~-=-~:::=::: ::::-.=:::.= :

Story -----· -----·- •

Tama --·--··-·····D. E. Brown ··-··--- Ha~~~n M:E?.o~~m~~~~e~- t.r~~~a~~~~rr&y, Tuylor ···--·---- H. S. Ash ____ .., ____ F. f: c~o~u~r~lstft: ~rs~~~fg• -:in~Stb~~~-k, Union ·-···--·- Frank M. Abbott Fre:u~-. ~~~~~"'w~~~:: N;~eB~~&t~D. t:i. c~:

Locke, !<"rank Lester.

Van Buren --- --·-··-·--- -·--··---- •

Wapello -·- ··----- ---- •

Warren ---- J. W. Ra(lebaug 0. E. Smith, E. E. B&ker, Carrie Van Gildea, Etfte SHUman.

Washington,_ Cora E. Porter._ R. C. Barrett. R. B. Crone, Hattie Moore

~~~~~~~· L~C ~e~~~~~eg:~fla ~i'vt~e e.Le Wayne --·-·- L. Maud Elmore .. Emma C. Moufton, Laura Bowman, ~uth

A~Tffng~:,~;~h;"0~. J~~n &~V/;:3,0·~· f: Pugh.

• ln&tltute held alter JuneBO, 1906, the close of the school year under the new law.

SIJPERIXTEXDEXT OF Pl'RLIC IXSTBUCTlON

ABSTRAC'l' [F)

CORPORATIONS AND DIRECTORS.

Counties

,. • ' " I!

10 10 11

6 0

H 11

16

rtci-'1 Crawrord ---·-

10 .. .. 1! ..

8 - ..

" 87

' 61 • " • .. 10 .. 7 8

10 .. 10 -··-10 10 8 •

14 at 8 22 8 7 . .. ' " 1: tO

18 2. 8

"' " .. .. 10

100 76 .. " " " .. .. " " " .. ., " 87 .. .. " .. " 71

" .. .. !0 .. lJ .. ., .. .. "' .. 00

" .. 78 .. 76 ..

185 77 .. .. "" .. "' " .. .. lln .. 118 11l 188 10< 103 182 ..

78 m H2 187 170

110

" .. 128 ..

70 .. 70

llJ 100 101 10<

185

" 187

1\2 12<

" 121 .. 01

" ..

Ill

!15 78 1M 60 1116 104 00 "' ... 10 -- l!S

.... 1

.. 188 40 U7 40 174. .. 1 .. 85 .. 60 lU

: ·-ir .. .., 70 .. .. .. .. 21 ·~ 180 20 72

~ ·-67' .. " 40 -~ .. -.. .. .. 180 .. lD<

" 01 .. 166 ,. • .. 129

10

70 no ,. .. " .. .. .. .. ., .. 1St .. 18 .. " " -iiiO"" "' .. 7\1 .. 180

"' " .. .,

"" ""' ... '" "" 178 ... 188 218 100 107

"" 103 270 170 167

"' 277 210

"' ,,. ..,, 210 ... 10< 2<1

"' ... 1M ... 177

107 ... ... "' , .. ... ... .,. IBS 186

112 REPORT OF THE

CORPORATl ONS AND DIRECTORs-coNTINUED .

Counties

~g~a-.::::==:::::::::::::::::::-.:.~::_-:::.:::::::=== ~~

nH~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :1

Corpo ra ti o n

·--7 ..

10 10

• • •

.. 20 23 .. ..

., .. 47 161

87 " "' " 71 70

Directors

.. 10! .. .. .. .. " "' 45 16!

201 ... 100 178 m

K eokuk -------------- 1 17 vr 111!1 tf 85 291 fOO Koe•uth ----------- 21 11 1 aa 111 M a 275

tf:n -==---·------------ J Looulea --------------- o Lucas ·------------- ' Lyon ------------ 1J

Madt• on ------------ 1! Mahaaka g Marion ---------- • Manba.ll 1! Mills ---· ---- f MltcheiJ ----------··-- 8 M o nona --------·-·- u Monroe -·------------- 7

~~~~fr,~=~-===-=====:= ~ O'Bri E" n ----------------· 16 Os ceola ----------------··-- 11

~:roe At·to=~=~=:::::::::-.::::::--=.=:=::::=.~::: }~ Plymouth -······--···-··-·-··-····-----·-··-- 2S Pocahontas ···-··---------····--··--- 16 Polk --------··--··--·--····--------·· 18 Potta.wattamfe ---------·--· 20 Powe ehte k ·-------·--- U

Rtng.-old ----·--·--------·-··· 12

Sac ··------··--------. te S cott --------------- 18 She lby - ----·------- 16

~~~~; =~:====--=-----_ ~

" 18 10 .

8

.. .. 18 ., 11

71 ., 87 1011 87 .. .. .. II 80

8 18 88 108 0 (18 8e 70

ltl til6 116 11!1 11 47 70 ge 8 55 ({1 tO

10 liS 54 6-' 10 v 13 121

7 33 f7 63 6 l8 &38P 7 20 88 eg

e 122129 s_. If ae 18 :u 68 !W

7 -~·-··· 28 100 10 1 8(, 161

7 8 81) 180 21 M t19 89 u 16 54 !17

8 16 38 122

10 2V 61 96 . -- .. "" 0 19 f1 M . -- " , .. 11 2 a. 160 15 17 f6 12G

70 1M ft l7f " .. "'m .. .. .. .. .. ... 80 ... 56 Hl f2 165 .. '"' .. "' .. .. .. .. 87 ..

,.. ... ,,. ... , .. 200 m 881 ... '" '" "' 187 100 ,..

81) 8 162 16 - 101

65 102 245

~ ·-a- ~~ M 2f llW

107 1~ 81)1 e2 45 82(, 40 48 210

60 87 23!

~l·er ~ : e : 7S 61 2til

Tama -· It 11 71 N 'n 65 !18 355 Taylor ----------- It 11 t5 fV IH M 78 110

Union -·-··----------1 Van Buren---------

10 17 B) 00 f() 51 J81

te • eo M eo 105 t61

SUPER L'(TENDEI'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 113

ABSTRACT (G]-8PECIAL LIBRARY .PUND-CoNTINUED.

Cououes

:Su.mber of Volumes Purchased

I , I 0 I :g &I g ~ ~~ ~ ,e 0 - m o~~ ce . ; a 08'g S,S::i Sa.

II;' o Q) ~ t:2 "' cv ~ ~ ~ ~:: s'g : ~~ 1 ~ ~ ~ s~ o~~ 55

' ~ w 0 ~ ~ ~ ;! <> o o .... j ........... ow l

Decatur ___ _: ___ .. _ ____ , ____ _____ / ______ ·--~~---........ ____ ....................... _ .. Delaware ----............. --... - .... - 40'2 ___ .. lJ!6 528 ......... _.. 528 Des Moln elj .... ___________ ,___________ 1'12 ..... _.. 40 162 79 241

Dickinson ----------------- 71 .... - .. U9 190 30 220 Dubuque --.. -------------------------- 66 ____ 358 H4 10132 1,546

Emmet _ .. ___ .. _______ , __________ .. _/ 230 .. ----~ 7 23'1 345 582

Fayette -----.. - ........ - ..... - ........... --.... 208 26 274 508 __ 608 Floyd ..... ·----------------........ _ .. __ 911 .......... 44 HO 243 383 Frankl In --.. -·-·---- ---------------- .... ·-·/ 574 .......... 7 581 45 626 Fremont --.. ----~-----.. ---...... __ 8861----.. 200 586 120 706

Mir;;~ Greene ........... _ ...... ____________ , ____ .. Grundy ................ .. ~ .... - ............. _ ___ ______ _ Gu thrle ............... - .. ... - ........................... __

12 232 ......... ~1 243 16 152 246 40 860 860

24 788 ··--········· 788 8 582 208 790

280 9'23 16~ 10087 131 348 22 370 68 389 ·········· ·· ·· 389 75 327 200 527

137 309 674 983

Hamilton ................................ - ............ _ Hancock ------.............. ..... - .. - ........... .. HardIn --------------.. - .............................. .. lfn rrl~on -------.. ... - .......................... ___ _ Henry ...................... ................................... . Howard ............................................... - ... .. Humboldt ............................... .. .................. .

764 ........ .. 574 -------· 648 ........ .. 217 --------321 ........ .. 252 - ... .. 171 1

fg~a:--·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=-~~ ------- iso ::=::::: .......... 30 ........ iso ........ 280, ........ 450

!:~~~~-~:=-~==::::::::::~::::::::::::=:::::: --------;~~ ===:= ........ ~~ ------··: -------~~r--- .. :

Johnson .......... -----------.. ----------------- 205 ··········· 289 4941 181 675 Jones .................................................... ----- 338 ·········· 219 652 226 778

Keokuk 356 ···-~·- ··· 178 5341 280 814

I{ 0 ss u th -~~:·.:::~:-::~~-::::::~~=~~:.-::.:::~-=: 512 .......... 363 875 976 lo851

~~~i~:~::::;:~~~~~~~=~~~~=-;.=~ ~~~:~~~~~~ ill m 1~ m Lyon _ .. ___ .. _____ __ , ___ ,, ____________ ........... - ........................ ............................ ............ ..

Madison ............. - ........... - .......... -------- 241 .......... 194 4351 26 461 Mahaska ----------------....... .................... 346 .... ____ S 319 37 386 Marl on ........ - ..................... ____ .. ___ 485 ------ H8 638 ---------- 833 Marshall ____ ......... : ....... - ............... - .... -- 380 .......... 168 548 79 ({}.7 Mills ............................... _ .. ________ 300 .......... 54 354 21 375 Mitchell -----------------------------.. 653 -------- .............. 653 ·-·---·---· 653

tig~~g: -=~--=::::::::::::=::::::-.::::::::::::::== :~ :=-~=: : 4~ m ----~~ gr~ Montgome ry __ .. _ __ .................... ___ 89 .......... 44 133 303 436 Muscatine ________________ :_____ 38 .......... 53 91 ·---.. 91

O'Brien ____ ___ , ______ _

Osceola ------------------- ---- ~~1"'-24 219 64

3231 1o0801 lo403 214 375 589

Page -------.. ·----------------- 417 - --· -~ 28 445 58 503 P alo Alto________________ 3-10 .......... 110 450 ___ ... .... 450 Plymouth ---------------- 425 86

1

93 604 HS 752 P ocahontas --------- 16 ------ 4 20 295 315 Polk ---------------___ ,___ 192 21 922 1,135 292 10Cl7

t~~!;l1"i~~le -·:=-..:.._ ___ ---~ -=-~=-~ .... -~ ...... ~ ----~ __ :~~ Ringgold ____ .. _ ----- 131,_. ___ _ 140 271 9 280

AJnount Expended

t .c

" :l '"'oo E!c o:s ....... ~

.!."' 8c ,o::li " .... .,.,

"' 8;::! 2.8 ~

c ., .. i Cl 0

;~ o:s ........ ~

0

"' ", Sc 0;:! ....... 3~ 0 .... ~

to !! Cl :s o a. "'t: gil ct;<>

109.061 .16 206.61 102.74 66.501·------......... . 17.12 - - ----.. -

1

~u~~ ~~:~~----- .. --~.:~ 34 .00 137.64 S0.71 46.26 112.76 86.76

188.75 202.87 580.00 175.54 ......... ___ __

84.81 12.27 51.85 .................. ..

270.34 ................... . 190.74 ................... .

I 125.73 ............. ..... .. 81.00 7.92

247.64 131.73

307.14 .................. .. 305.86 ................. .. 332.27 ................... . 133.38 .................. .. 134.89 ................. .. 123.97 .................. .. 90.12 5.50

28.SO, ................. .. 126.99 .. ................ ..

70.00 ......... .. ....... ..

~:~1::=:::::::::::::: : :

94. 120.021 .................. ..

275.5! .................. .. 295.28 ................... .

59.38

231.83 23.75 3.62

285.U

27.12 36.50 20.26

15.84 71.02

165.50 77.38

123.22 38.66 08.60

41.93 22.50

158.65 200.07 62.08

127.79 91.72

87.15 153.69

228.49 .................... 102.3! 145.70 .................... 201.97 58.29 .................... 136.CM!

121.5.3 .......... ..... ..... 123.79 172.86 12.05 25.80

185.87 ................... 139.85 29-I..OJ .................... 13.50 218.4-4 .................. 67.00 207.71 --- ------------- 84.31 148.62 .... :............... 28.52 159.63 .................... ................... . 129.931.................. .. 17.46 189.30 25.00 177.30

38.70 .................... 23.20 29.11 __ .. .,.,.......... 45.67

34.35 ................... . 63.74 17.70

263.00 .................. .. 132.52 ________ ,, __ _ 255.13 45.75 15.00 ....... ____ _ 87.77 9.30 369.911 ___ , ______ _

174.86 2.90

52.75 -------------

109.52 22.23

13.31 37.00

153.43 60.07

346.51 188.82 253.64

53.02

23!.92

328.'91 75.60

273.911 475.85

152.88 125.48 39J.GS

322.98

470.82

317.97 12•1.25 43.71 60.40

I 9.55

47.50

376.88 101.98 407.77 76.00 210.76 21. 35 258.11 .... ....... .. ... .. 1G2.H3 100.00 161.22 471.04

70.73/.. .. .............. .. 149.491 214. 58

~:~,---------"59-:iiii 158.82 66.09

222.14 223.74

362.69 44.8.97

76.00 00.09

140.00 373.16

S30.S3 15.35 347.67 130.55 104.37 50.14 245.32 84.72 210.71 .................. ..

325.72 308.44 285.44 292.05 1n.14 159.63 146.49 301.60

22.91 35.75 74.75 25.40 8.40

100.00

~!:~L.. ....... ~:o~ 143.871 593.60 103.671 200.34

277.21 49.49 169.52 . ··-········-···-45-1 .31 60.00

75.'T/ 168.00 H 3.58 135.62 658.78 136.10 431.40 99.77

106.77 4.00

ScotL --- .. _. . ---- --------- - ....... ---- ------ 182.9! ------------- - 10369.36

a ?. 270.34 262.43 218.35 149.51 782.87

705.24

646.88 190.85 317.67 536.25

I 162.40 178.04 $99.63

322.9$ 478.86. 573. 77 232.11 25S. ll o. 262.63 635.26

70.73 364.07

228.65 002.00 224.91

298.14 314.73

502.60 822.18

346.18 478.22 244 .61 280.04 210.71

348.66 314.19 360.19 317.45 185.54 159.63 246.49 301.60 145.51

~ . ~~ocr> :c:~ ~~ '0~ o ::S ~ ...,ilo C ~m J:; <G 1:10 '::::1 - ca s, 0 00 - ... Oj.C(j .c., "'t;.c ;~~ ~~ a c.;~ .... P' c.. > c..-.c o~f · de ro o~~ t..'O:a '-'~~ r...C;l ~-==; .8 ~ :; .8~~ s e;o a~ il s g~ ;::u:~~ ~t;::: ::u:a.> z z z

60 69 82 L."2 111 11 20 ~ 37 27 43 2

117 65 52

74

1651 lOS 70 90 02 10 83 101 32

ll4 96 11

sol 128 s 82 75 44

105 136 4

132 100

6-l 25

88 69

88 80

107 25 120 .......... .

75 52 61 IS 82 97 92 7 so 9

70 ......... . 70 67

571 sal 20 116 127 9 65 09 22

85 llt 42 120 70 50

61 24 100 195 189 J

70 47 37 75 35 50 20 49 7 60 83 67 46 71 11

71 104 12 41 02 60 17 22 0-1 70 87 8G 70 19 65 80 51 42 16 so 4 30 52 32 89 77 15

74 .78 ............ ······-·-·· -··· .... 737.47 133 134 ·······-··· 304.01 88 91 ............

826.70 53 81 84 169.52 133 133 . ····-· 004.31 09 130 1 243.97 100 117 7 679.20 79 84 07 691.88 ----··· -----····· .......... 531.17 49 113 16

110.67 75 95 29

272.10 120 124 ........... 1,552.30 70 78 19

Shelby -- 621 -- -- 2,165 2o786 40000 6,788 547 .72 -·---·-·-·---- 7H.34 Sioux 593 - --· 280 873 00 969 346.36 ---------· 129 43

Sac ------------~

1~------~ 75~ 75,1,375,1,450 -------.. ~------.. , 42.10 1 0~:~~ ------~--~

1,322.06 1,200.00 2,522.00 184 184 .. .........

Story --- · 300 ------ SO 380 -- 380 111.94 ----- 53.15 I I I I I I I I

Tama .. 210~-~ 3721 5821 2531 845 2,;7.451----- 204.41/ Taylor 236 --- --- 236 H5 381 83.26 ___ - ---.. --

Union 463 --- '11 534 --- 534 225.CM!j---- 34.03/ I I I ' I I I I

Van Buren--- -----11 1391--1 651 2041 351 239 101.49 ------- 38.44

475.79 126.64 165.09 _____ , __

I I 46LSOl 175.92

~::! __ , __ :_·_: 139.931 81.87

602.43 105 1fJT 2 165.00 ------· ··- ······· ..... -......

I 637.78 90 115 73 135.04 36 79 2.11

259.U 29 166 18

171.80 291 112 34

~ ttJ ~ H

~ v. t:l ga 1-3 0 '1l ., g t: ..... ~ r.n 1-3

~ g .... 0

.... ..... en

... ... ~

I ~

~

ABSTRACT (G)-SPECIAL LIBRARY REPORT-CoNTINtJED

.!i I 0 Number ol Volumes Purchased Amount Expended ~.!. S 's....!l

~ .. »~ ~ .. »~ ~~! ~ i ~;~ ~ _g ~ ~ ~~ :! ~ ~ s ~~ ~~:·~~ ~E~

Co ti [ 11!1 -" tl 0:>-11!1 ~ <ll .... c '011!1 O>!l ~.o~s....C> s...:a.d un es £ g ~ ~'g St~ 8 ~ g ~ a'g 8$'~ Q-gf ~~~ ~ ... ~

8 {; g t:.a --o~ e e ~ g e~ .... ,~ ~~;g ~ :-;: ~ 5~ a-g 6-g a~ -;~ ~~t: ~ e-g S'g e'g ~$ ~~~ a~ Ee~S!!~S§~ f~ e.e f.fl 'Ql:: off! Q ez e.e f,E Q!:l O~o.!! Q :1C."' :1!::= :1~~ ra. '"" li. E-o E-o E-1 (1., li. li. foot E-o E-< z z z

~ ~

"'

Wapello -·-··--·-····-·-- ·-·--·-···--· <SO~~-.. <5 ..., 1<2 667 276.44 .... _............. 21.25 297.691 81.~ 878.81 6! 55 n ~ Warren ... ·----·-·--·- ·---·--·--·-H-·-·--····-····--·- 95.12·-···--··- 128.12 223.24 00.00 31S.2t 83 50 80 1-d Washington --···----·-~- 869 __ 836 1,205 208 1,40l 187.70____ 864.18 501.88 105. 607.4-1 91 -t8 71

0 ;~b~~r-::.'=:===::::-:· .. :.:.-:::= : 1 : m -·-~ m ::~ ----··:26 ~:~ ~:!~ ~i!:: :::~ )~ 1~ ~ ~ Wlnneba o --·-·----·-·---.. - tn -· 304 sa; 10 675 119.93 --·····-·-···· 200.84 376.77 12.00 388.77 63 75 o Wlnnesh~k .......... _ ................ -.............. 630 ·-·-···· 245 875- ......... 875 270.115 8.70 113.27 592.321 08.61 f60.93 110 98 37 0 Woodbury ................. ~··········--·-·-··-·· U4 ·-· 134 278 162 440 147.06 18.66 755.82 916.« H5.40 1,001.8-1 52 .ca 8 l'!j Worth ___________ ,,_,_____ 554-... ------· 5S4.- ... ··-· 554 169.00 ---·-· .................. 169.00 ..... -............ 169.00 76 88._ .... .. Wright ·---- - ... -··--·----·· 159 ---· 105 2M 144 4<ll 82.30 ---.. 55.00 137.90 78.00 215.00 12.5 119 8 r-j

Total __ . ----- ..... 00ii\m\~16,S2ioo:;«67,i8~/~\$ii;iii\~\~\~/~/~ 2,1KXJ ffl

ABSTRACT [H]

PRIVATE DENOMINATIONAL AND WGBER EDUCATIONAL JNSTITUTIONB BY COUNTIES

1 I ~~~· --;;~~~ = ---" . • ... • • I

Name of School Location ~ ll ~ ~ ~

~ Unt'ler Control of

Adam..-Cornlng AcademY--Corning _ --- 188& Presbyterian _ .. ___ t 2'114

~ c f .E~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ I 8 gii 8 2 ~ I Ill ., :€ 1111 "" 8~ 4)1 • ~ .! "" ~ 0. 4) -::s ~ ,Q e tl 0 t! B I c..,) ~· '0 ~ President or ~ b ~ ; ~ g~ a ; ~ Principal

E ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ a \ Q) ooo"' ~~., -o 3 ~ ::s -:: a a s:t-

1 a o ~ e

1 e o »

z o oo oo rn e-. c e .E-o

21~1 85[ 681 151!--1 41 tiF. H. Currens

...... -- I Centervllle Com. College and Normal School- Centerville ___ 1005 M. 0. Peri'Y--·------·-· 122t a 751 --o .... 6]M. 0. Perry

8eatoa- 1091-~-·-'--1-IJames Dru.Jer St. Mlehael's --- Norway ___ 18Vl Sisters St. Francis_.... 500 S German EngUsh Evan· gelical Lutheran-- Fremont TW'P- 1806 Evan. Lutheran------~-- - 2-·-- i8 -· _l lS C. A. Krog

Black Han·k - . I owa State Nor. School. Cedar Falls-- JB76 State of Iowa,____ UU250 85 85 2346 Ht -·- 2t90 U18 ·--· 198 H. H. Seerle.y German Ev. Lu. SchooL Waterloo ---- Immanuel Church----: 1----· 70-- 7 E. 0. Bartram Lu. St. John's Parochial School ------ Bennington Twp .. 1894 Lutheran -------1 1 -- -- !7 - !7 - ---- P. Bre<low Evan_ Lu. Zion SchooL-Fox TWP---18G6 Lutheran 570 1---- n -··-·- 6John F. Adlx wa::::~us. College.... Watecloo _

1

_. Private -- 10000

1

._

1

.

1

_ - 217 217 -· 110 A. F. Harvey

Sacred Hear Boone ____ 1881 Sisters of CharitY----- • 1- 176 24 200-- 7Sr. M- Leontta

st.~~~-~~ Dayton Twp \'""Evan. Luther&•------~- 1\_l_\ 45\ •s - 14 HF. Sehe<ltler

~i: ~i~V~s ------ g:~::~ ---= ~~!~: t~it:~=== == :1! ~t'-ul=l :/ :1=· :~ t1E: ~C,.~0

r!i~bohm

I ~ t:j

f;l '" ~ ~ 0

z ~ d ~ ~

~ ~ ~

ABSTRACT [B]-PRNATE DEl'iOMINATIOXAL A~D RlGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS-CoxTL."\1J£D.

Name o! School Locallon "' "' "' c ::l 0 .... 0

"' .Q

Under Control of

~ » ... ... "' 0 0 ;... d ~ ~

cd II) Q) "'" ., I tel ~ · I;() a:S » ~ I .., ~ P; ~ e Bl o ~ ~ ~g(JP!

'"' - c.. p d 0 0 ... - -

0 "' "' '00

~ ~§ ~ i ~ 0..... f c.. be ; - .. :J ;1 ~ 0 !:!~ 0 8;:: () """Q> · ()I c

.. -~ Q) c Q) Loo

~ §j ~ - ~ ~ fl o~ : ~ ~ President or ~ ~.!: ;g ;; ~ Principal

- "'"' " "'"' ~ Q) ~ ' Q s ~ c c - ,· a: !II) Q,) t..; • :1 ~ '0 3 ~ 'g ~ S ~ I

.... .... QD

·~

; I '"' I ~ ! ~ s 2 -;:: ~ g~ " I ~ ..:I ::l I ::l il: ,s z o1 w eli B o;>. ...... ol» 1/J E-< 0 0 f-o :;r:;

~ 17 17 ...................... E. Wacdekln 0 26 26 ...... F. Dllges :;r:;

St. John's ____ ...;. ________ Douglas Twp ............ 1905 Evan. Lutheran .............................. - ............. 11 ................ 1 St. Paul's ...... --··-· .. -·-·--.. Dou las TWP---·-·· 1871 Evan. Lutheran ..... - .................... ___ .. 1 .................... . St. John's ·--·-····-··--.. ···-· Le ftoy Twp .... _ 1876 Evan. Lutheran--·--·--··· .. ·· ................

1

1 .................... .. St. Matthew's _____ .......... Maxfield Twp. ___ 1878 Evan. Lutheran.-........... ... ................ ........ 2 .............. ..

50 50 ...... 6 5 T . Haovldschke .._, S2 S2 ...... 9 9 L. Lobeck

Immanuel __ ... _ .. _ .. _ ............... Maxfield Twp .......... 1880 Evan. Lutheran- .... ·-·-.. -· ... _____ .. 1 ... _ .............. .. St. John's --·---·--··--·--- Maxfield Twp .......... 1881 Evan. Lutheran ................. 450 1

1

._ ................ .. u •• ._.. 7 7 Aug. Stt1dler 0 54 M ...... H 14 W. C. llfalte "'l 49 49 ...... 11 11 J. M. L. Hafner 30 30 ..... 12 12 A. Schlueter .._, 77 77 ...... 2 2 C. F. Llefeld ~

St. Paul's _ ............... _ .. ___ ..... Warren Twp ............ 1871 Evan. Lutheran._.................................. 1 .................... .. St. Peter's .................... ---·--- Tripoli -·--···-···---· 1880 Evan. Lutheran...................... 1001 1 1 ............... . St. Paul's .................................... Waverly .............................. Evan. Lutheran .............................................. 12 ........ 1 ...... .. Orphans' Home ........... ------·· Waverly ........... _____ ........ Evan. Lutheran_ ......... -...... 1000 1 1 .............. .. Wartburg T'chers' Sem .. Waverly ............... _ .... 1879 Evan. Lutheran...................... 6000 5 ...... 5 18

11 71 ...... R. E. Knapp t::rJ 35 58 1 6 7 G. Bergstraesser SO 35 ...... James Mulligan 27 27 ...... 8 8 H. Bredom

St. Bernard's Academy ... Waverly ·----............ 1880 Cathollc __ .. _ .......................... ·--......... 1........ •1 ........... .... .

St. John's .-.......... - .................. Sumner _ .... - .............. 1887 Lutheran ....... - ............. - .............. -....... 1 1 .............. ..

Ducbauau-Immaculate Conception .. Fairbank .... - ........ , .... 118961Srs. of the Holy Ghost....!• Seminarr. Notre Dame ...... Inde endence ........ 1809 Sisters ot Mercy .................. • St. Johns Lutheran ........ _. FairEank ........... - ..... 1891 Lutheran ............. -.- ............. . St. Joseph's ParochiaL ... Independence .......... 1898 Franciscan Sisters.-.......... •

Dueun VIsta-Buena VIsta College .......... Storm Lake .... - ....... ..i18911Presbyterlan

11 s, ........ , ........ ,1oo l 6 ... _ .......... 84

}·--21::=::: ::::=: ~

121 21 ~I 891 1001

76

14000

100, ...... 1 ........ ,11,W. T. Donahue 84 ...................... P. O'Dowd 37 ...................... August Rueber 47 ...................... H. Rhlnert

2201 81231 ssiRobt. L. Campbell

Carroll-St. Bernard's ............................ Breda ............................ 1880 Catholic St. John's .................................... Arcadia ........................ -----· Cathollc St. Mary's ........ - ...................... Willey .......................... 1889 Catholic St. Augustine .......................... Halbur ................ _ ...... 1901 Catholic St. Peter and Paul's .......... Carroll .......................... 1889 Catholic

... _ ............................... ! ....................... .. ., ........ , ........ , ........ .. 3 ........................ .. 3 ........................ .. 3 ......................... . 6 ... - ................. ..

210 ...... 8 ........ G. H. Luehrswan 132 ...................... J OS. Schulte 158 ...................... J. Helnzmeler 119 ...................... Jno. Balmier 816 ...... 10 ........ Jos. Kuemphor

Emanuel German .... -------~Sherldan Twp .......... I18801Lutheran ............................. .. ..... 1 .............. ..

Lutheran ParochiaL.-.. Acadia .................................. Lutheran .. _ ............................................. .. St. ,Joseph's ................... - ...... Carroll .......................... ........ Catholic ..................................................... . St. Bernard's ...........................

1Templeton ....................... Catholic

1, ...... 1 ....... \ ........ , ........ , 84 , .. , .... , ....... lA Muellrr 1 ...... ........ ........ ......... z:;. . ................ A .. Bc rn<'r

31 .. --.......... -·--.. 138 . . • ...1Farrclly

3 .......................... 177 ............. _. B. Schulte

Ceda...-German Evangelical St. I 1

John's School .......... - ... - Clarence ...................... 1892 German German Eng. Lu. School Lowden ....... - .............. 1871 German Evan. Zion's SchooL ......... Lowden ........................ \ ........ \German Friend's Board'g School 'Vest Branch ............ 1890 Friends

I

1 ........ 1........ 29 21J ...... 25) 25\C. Scl1ulmelstrat 1 . .... ........ iO 70 ...... 20 20 W. Schmidt 1 ... .... ....... ~9 49 ...... 24 21 F . Wcrnin 2 ...... 1..... 27 27 ...... 4 4 Joshua P. ~mlth

sL.J ... 1 ..... 1 .......... ,211, ..... ) 2) 21Dean Carolan ?1 ...... 1 30 120 .......... 150 ................... Sr. Mar~ Jose pha 4 4f....... ...... . .......... 80 ...... 8 8 Sr. M. l• ranees 51 3j ....... J.. .......................... · .................. Frederick '.rucker

J .. L J 1231 ........ ..1 123 ..... ..

Evangelical ...... \ ............... ... .... .. Lutheran............... 500 El'angellcal... ..................... ..

2000.

Cerro GordO)-- · I St. Francis Academy ..... Mason City ................ 1890 Sisters of St. Francis ... .. Sacred Heart Academy .. Rockwell _ ................. 1001 Dominician Sisters ....... ..1 2697 St. Patrick's SchooL .......... ' Dougherty ...... - ...... 1895 Catholic ....................................... 560 National Memorial Unlv -! Mason City ................ 1900 G. A. R ......................................... 1 .............. ..

Cherokee-Loretto Academy .................... 1Marcus _ .................... 189'.! Sisters o! Charity................ 800 11Sr. M. Albina

Cloy-1 I \ Spencer Business Univ .. Spencer ____ ................. 1903 Business Men ......... _............................ -1 8 .... _ 20 12 zu;l . ..1 10! lOIE. E. Strawn

CUntou-Cilnton Business College : Clinton ___ ............... 1885 Private ....................................... !................ ....... 5 238 ........ .................... 42 ........ 42lB. J. lle Oin German Luth. Parochial.., Charlotte ______ .............. Evangelical Lutheran . . ............... --1...... ........ ...... ......... 30 ...... ....... 24 C. H. Oldst> n German Lulh. Parochial Clinton _____ ....... 18831German Lutheran .......... I ..... 1 ...... --- ool......... 00 ...... ........ 15l''e llx M!'IChf' rt Mt. St. Clare Academy Clinton ______ ......... 1893 Sisters or St. Francis...... 5000 ... 91--.. 15 50 65 --· o 6 Mothe r M. Paul Our La.dv of Angels Sem Lvons _ .. -.-........ 1872 Sisters or Charity... . ... ----·-·- .. 20 40 177 13 230 ...... 18 18 Sr. Marv Oswald Sacred HearL------------, Cilnton ...... _ ............. 1891 Sisters of St. Francis I 160 ........ 2 ---·-- ........ 1 53-- 2 2lF- A. Brinkman St. Boniface ____ .. ___ Lyons __ ........ ____ . l&W S1sters of St. Francis.... ........ ..- 3 ........ 49 28 77 ...... 3 3 Jos. M. 'rrltz St.John's Lutheran ........ Lyons ......... - .......... 1870 ..................................... - ........... S50 1 ...................... 43 .................. lOV. F. Catenhus~n St. Joseph's ----·------ Sugar Creek ____ 1885 St. Joseph's Parish........... ~3 ...... 1 -..... ........ s;; !15 ..... ...... Sr. M. Alvina St. Mary's -- --· -· Clinton -----------11878 Sisters o! Charity_................... .. .. 12 ..... . . 17 283 300 ..... 1G 16 Sr. M . Vincentia St. Mary's __ .. _ ---- Petersvllle ___ ......... 1890 Sisters o! St. Francis --~ 400 .... -~ 3~--- ...... 25, 30 ........ _. ~· P. O'Dowd St. Patrick's ... ---- Clinton ............ - ..... 1890 F'ather Matthew's Soc-. S50 ........ 21".. ........ s;; 85 .-.. -·--. . J . A. Murray Wartburg College----· Clinton _ .................. 1868 Lutheran _______ .... .............. 18408 i 3 54 55......... 100 7 ........ 7 0. Kranf!haar Y. M. C. A ............ --........

1Ciinton _ .. _ .. ___ .. 1890 Y. 1>1. C. A ...... ---· .......... - .... ,................ ........ 31.. .. -- ... - ..... -...! :zs\.. ...... --· ... IF. R. Pa.rgellls

Cru wford- · \ Denison Normal and ' · I Business College--

1Denlson _ .. _ ......... 1893 Private Board ...... ---------~ 3000

1

.. - ... German E'l"an. Lutheran Washington Twp. 1905 Evangelical .... - ---·-- ..... ---- ... --German Luth. Parochial Denison -------· ........ Lutheran ____ .. ____ ... _ ...... --· --- --German Luth. Parochial Charter Oak.....--- 1890. Lutheran ... --.. ·--------- 100 ---

71-.. 11501 100~--·--~·--~ 11111\W. C. Van Neas 1 -· 6 6 ---- -- --- --- .. H. Nlerwoehner 1 __ .... .. 42 42 __ --- 28 Wm. Frese 1 ----· ___ ao ao _ ·-·-· 13 A. Arnstein

•Collections.

~ t::rJ

~ ~

~ ~ t1

~ 8

~ "'0 q to t: H Y. f'/l ...., , r1

~ 0

t: <0

--

ABSRACT [B]-PRIYATE DENOMINATIONAL AND IDGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIO:'\S-colmNUr;D.

I ., ... ...

0 <II ., ., ;... .,

I 111' ., .,

~ >. ~ ~i5· :1 ~ ""' J,.. c 0 ... "" ~ ~ Oo ""-·::,::3'0 ~ :; ~ ~~ 0 g ;: 4> ;.., C) Q) 4) C) M ::1

~ ! : a a s~l! ~ .JO Name or SchOol

-

Location '0

"' '0 c :l

Under Control of .Q ... ... 2 /! I ~

o ~ C) 1 .c =~ ~ w ~ t> 8 P. o e~ ~ ~ ~ e c:: c c c.S 0 - :::1 w - - - ' <D.oc ul 'f;j 10

President or PrlucJpal;

.e c:: .,

.Q > ,

., E 0

" c ....

~ S ! ! ~c c: ~ ~ .... c c~ c o .v .,.., cu ~ c.. Q c» L. (D -~ • :::::1 ~

~ ' 'g go oo I S~l 'g ~ '3~ I j I I I ~

German Luth. Parochial Hanover TwP---·~-- Lutheran ··········-·-····--···········-~-··············'········ Ger man Luth. Parochial Soldier Twp.-... - 1895 Lutheran ........ --·· .......................... ······-!--······

.. / ..... li: a o;... ... . .. o;... 0 rn m 1 m 1 ._. o C> 1<-<

I I I I St. Ann's Academy ............ Vall ............. ·-·-·-· .... 1890/Cathollc ...... ···-·-·-· ...........

1 1000 ........ .

Dn't'fN-

Southern Iowa NormaL Bloomfield ___ ....... .11874 ·-··-········-····-····-· ·-··--·-········.

1 ........ ········ 50

:/ ::: ==I ,jg,

31 31 31 3001 SOl 3831 11 15 Decatur--

50, ...... , 7 25.·-··-···

1 ?,C. Wendt uc. Wekklng 1 Jas. Murphy

16,H. C. Brown Graceland College ................ Lamoni ············-·----)1895) Latter Day Saints ......... - ... .

Delaware--Lenox College ......................... Hopkinton ................ !18561 Presbyterian

6747 61 s 81 491 1151 1461 ...... 1 101 lOIR. M. Stewart

Dea MolneN-

Elllott's Bus. College ........ Burlington ............... 18'19 ............................................................ ..

9132 71 51 501 121 5-11 173 51 HIF. W. Grossman

Our Lady of Lourdes

Academ}': .............................. Burlington ···-·--·-· 1875 Sisters of Charity............................... 611 ........

1 .............. .

St. Patrick s SchooL.. ........ Burlington ................ 1876 Sisters of Mercy... ............... •oo 3 1 .. 100 ..... . St. Cecelia Academy ............ Burlington ···-·········· 1901 Sisters of Mercy .................... 250 2 1 ... . 10 ...... . St. John's ........................ .... .. .. Burlington ........................ Sisters of Notre Dame ........................ , 6 ......

1

.... . ...... . First Ger. Evan. School.. Burltngton ............... 1843 German Evan~eucaL..._... 70C .•..... 1 ......................... .

11 4481. ..... 1.. ..... .1. ..... .I G. W. Elliott

JGi'll .. ~,::.:.:.:: .... ~~

. Sister 11!. Gregory 15 W. J . McCormick 2 W. J. McCormick . F'. Alphonse

St. Mary's Par. SchooL.. .. West Burllngton .. 1886 St. Mary's Congregation ............. ........ 2 ......................... . Dubuque- I . . 63 ........... .

74 -···'········•· . . C. H. Franke ... Slst~r Mary Avena.

Academy VIsitatio n ............ Dubuque ................... 1871 Sisters of VIsitation ...... ... ...... .. 17 4 25 125 23 173 6 4 St. Joseph's College ........ _ Dubuque ········-····· 1872 Diocesan Clergy ........... j .0.000 9 31 64 168r······· . 23'2/ 0/ 20

Wa rtbu rg Seminary ............ Dubuque ..... ·······-· 1854 Ev. Lutheran ot Iowa.... 10784 4 1 40 ........ .......... 40 ............. . St. P a trlcli s SchooL. ......... Dubuque ·····-·-·--.... 18'10 Sisters ot Charity .............. !................. ....... 61 ........ 210 .. .......• 2161.. .. ..1. .. _ ..

85/Dan'l M. Gorman 10 Sister M. Bei'JlO.r·

I dine, McQuillan 6 M. Fritsche! 8 Sisters ot Charity

St. Joseph's Academy .... _ Dubuque ___ ........... 1870 Sisters or Charity ................................ , ........ 10 30 200 12 2J2 .... ····-· tl21Slsters ot Charity St. Mary's Or hans' Hm. Dubuque ··-···-·········· ........ Sisters or St. Francis...................... 1 4 ...... ......... ...... 210 ...... -·· .... Mothe r Coleta St. Martin's ~chool... ..... - ... Cascade ·-···-··············· 1869 Sisters of Charity................................ .... 4 ........ ........ 165 .......... ... .. .. _. .. Slaten ot Charity ,

B. V. M. St. Raphael's School .. ·-···· Dubuque .................... 1880 Sisters of Charity ..................................... 16 ........ ... ... 650 650 ..... 33 33

1

Rcv. J . J. Toomey Ger. Pres. Theo. SchooL Dubuque .................... 1852 l"'resbyterlan .......................... 10267 Gj 1 23 17 8 48. 2 2 \V. 0. Hu ston St. Bonltace School.. ............ New Vlenna .............. l845 St. Boniface............................ 1000 1 3 ..... ... .. ...... . ........... ··--· B. W. Shult St. Mary's School .................. Cascade ···-·-············· 1881 Siste rs of St. Francis...... 600 4/ 1 ........ ...•.... ...... . 141 ...... ....... J. B. Albers Holy Ghost SchooL ............ Dubuque .................... 1898 Sisters Of St. Francis...... 933 7 ................ -··· 275 ..... 3 :1 W. J. W elrl<-h

Pa:O~f:fi:f~hool .................... Eldora .......................... 118701Lutheran ............... ..................... , , ... ..... , ...... , ....... , ..... , .......... , 231 .. ·· Upper Iowa University .... Fayette -····-·······-···· 1857 M. E. Church............................ 18600 21 12 133 76 359 6li8 21 St. Peter's Luth. SchooL Westgate ._ ............ 1885 St. Peter's .................................... -·· ·········-·· ......... . .. . . ........ .......... 46 ... . Sacred Heart Parochial

School ·--·-·-···-···-···-··-·· Oelwein ·--·-····-······ 1906 Sacred H eart............................................ 1 6 ..... .

... 1 .......

1

G. Blessln t9 70 Wm. A. Shan klin

7 R. Uhlmann

.. P. 8. O'Connor Floy d- .

Charles City College .... - ... Charles Clty ............. ll89I IGerman M. E ......................... .

Academy of Im. Concep· tlon ·-····-···--··-·-·----··-··- Charles Clty ............ ,ISOO I Sisters of Mercy ................ .

St. Mary's SchooL ................. Roseville ... _ ............ 1904 Sister s of Charity ............ ... .

10000

1050 400

I M., D . D. 81 91 201 100! 80! 2001 3! 27l80!F. E . Hirsch, A.

5 2 ·-·-·· 86 6 n 1 1 J. J. Garland, V. F . 2\ .... .J ..... ..\ 110 so l ....... . J. H. Hageman

Fre uJoot-Tabor College .... ·-·····--·-··- Tabor ·--·-···--·········· jl!!66 jCongregatlonal ................... . 16000 91 51 tS! 591 1201 1711 61 31 9!0eo. N. Ellis

Bamllton- I Jewell Lutheran College Jewell ··--··-······-······ 1893 Hauge Lutheran .................. . .0001 41 41 481 ........ 1 661 lUI 51 31 SIN. J . Lohre

Bardin- I Ellsworth College .... ____ Iow_a F. ails- ··--··· 1890 Board of Trustees·-··-··-·· New Providence Aca.de·

my - .. ----·---·-- New Provldence.- 1870 Stock Company .... ·-·--·-· ::I 1ol 61 1!51 751 l75l 2751 .....

11al16r F. Meyer

3 1 -···-· 109 17 120 . 12 12 A. F. Styles Barrl8on-

Wo~g~~~r.;/'~[ll§~ho~~I Woodbine ---..... hSS?IInd. School Corp ... ·-··-·-· 671101 ........ 1 6} ..... 1 2911 ........ 1 Wll wL ... ..\ 29\[ 1. l£e~dey H eury-

Iowa. We!lleyan Univer· Mt. Pleasant -····-····118i2 M. E. Church-----···-·-- 28000

sity --·-- 1!51 3 1~ 205 Mt. Pleasant Academy_ Mt. Pleasant --··-· 1897 L . Antrim ..... ----·-- 3al9 ~ 1 2 US German College .... _____ Mt. Pleasant ........... 1S73 M. E. Church---···-- 5506 4 . •• 56 76 Whlttler Colle e--- Salem --··---- lB68 Friends --------·· 2000 2 1 27 Swedish Luth. ~chool. __ Swedesburg --1--- Lutheran -···-·---·---··--· -·-···-·- .....

1 2 ............... .

St. ~:~- Cresco -----~901 Catholic ----·----1 200 2~-- ---~---· Holy Trinity Protivin 1886 Catholic - 500 2 --·~--·-Assumption Cresco 883 Sisters of Charity ___ ·--·- 6 - __ ··-

901• 01171 t6163'Jno. W. Hancher 147 297 1 22 23 L. An trim 76 148 9 5 HIE. S. Havl~horst 7 60 3 _ . 3,Frank H . Clark

40 to ..... J....... ... .l A. Norrbom

35~ 36, ...... , 16~ 15lF. Looabrock 45 45 ·-- ------ Rev. La horny

100 100 __ ....... --· Slater Romi

~ Cl ~ ~ to] z t;;j J:l:l

~ ~

'1:1

~ .... ..... ~

~ 8 s ~--:

-t..:.. ....

,... ~

~

~ ~ 0 ~

~

ABSTRACT {B]-PRIYATE DENOMINATIONAL AND IDGBER EDUCAJ'IOKAL INSTITUTIONS-CON'tlNl'ED.

-----

~ ' " I ~ ~ ~ (!) ., ... :l ... 0

~ ~· 0

cd "' (,)

(!) ., "' I : m ... >. ~

., I ~

(!) 0 15 ::l ~ .c Name oJ School I Location Under control .d ... .... 0 ... 0 (,) (,) P; .... 0. e a a :: ... c

:;j £ 0 ... -- .... 0 I

.. "' "' .,

.... (!) ... d .... .... ~ d e (!) .... d d,!oj

.0 ... (!) "''"

(!) (!) 0 E (!) 'd 'd 0 'd .d (,) :;j 5 e e~ 0 ~ d 00 - z 0 (/](/]

Hun•boidt- l I I II Lutheran HI h School. .... , Bode ................ - ...... ....... 1005 Lutheran _................................. 1450 2 2 5 181 ........ .. Humboldt Co~lege .................. · Humboldt ............ - ... 18951................. .... ....................................... .. ................ 28 .............. ! ........ ! ........ ..

!own-Parochial SchooL ................. York Twp- ................ 1888, Ev. Lutheran ............................ , 500 Parochial School... ................. Conroy .. .. ..................... 1005 Ev. Lutheran ..... _ .................. .. ............. ..

St. John's Luth. SchooL. Lincoln Twp .............. l868,1 Lutheran .... ... ..........................

1

............... 1 St. John's Paro. School .. Iowa Twp .................... 1868 German Lutheran ...... _ .. _.. 700

Jas per- .J Newton Normal and

Commercial College ... J Newton

J e fte r 8on-

........................ f18561 Private

Pleasant Plain Academy Fairfield .... ............ ...... 1875 Friends .. ...... ..................... - ....... .............. .. Parsons' College .................... , Pleasant Plain ........ ,l8i6,Presbyterian .................... _ ...

1

............... .

Fairfield Academy ................ Fairfield ...................... 1902 R. A. Harkness...................... 1100

J o hnson-

111 ........

1

....... r ...... .. 1 11 ............... T ...... . 2 .................... .. 1 ..................... .

1~1 i, ... ~~, ~ ~ 1~ 11 1 ........ 25 87

Iowa City Academy ............ , Iowa Clty ................ _.I ........ ,Prlvate St. Mary's SchooL.. ...... .......... Iowa City .................... 18~2 Cathollc St. Peter's School.. ................ Cosgrove .................. .. 1901 Cathollc State University or Iowa Iowa City .. .. ....... ......... 1847 State of

32001 11 51 .. ...... 1 521 90 ................................ ,_.. .............. .. 7 ...... .. ...... 48 152 ...................................... ,................ ........ 4 ........ 19 79 Iowa.......................... 600000 77 105 1815 ................ ..

K eokult-

... ~ "'' ..

(!) i (!)

"' "' O'"' w ~ tiD _. .. ~ ::l t: .... ~ 0 0 t! ~(!) (,) ~ :l .§Q s (!) .,

.~ r~ Pres ident or J..IQ = c as Principal ~;a g ; .a ~~ ~ ~ Ia ~~ tO ~ -'"" 5"' m' m S:! ~ >. ~ · ~ ~;.,

l86j ...... , ........ l ........ jChris. Flndahl 382 2 30 32 J. P. Peterson

~k:::r:·::::

!k:::r::::::

120, ......... ..

12(H. A . Stotpher . ..... AlUla Balmhoefen­

e r 15 Otto Ritzmann

S, J . W. H!ld

... ,0 . F. Rinehart

2HI HI 11 1s·w .• arson a 59 ...... 4 4 Clinton D. Green 02 .............. I... ..... IR. A. Harkn £> ss

H21 .... .. 1321lJ!IW. A. Willis 205 ...... 6 6 A. J. Schulte

18~ ii5 "211 "82ii ge/ J.mii~cLean St. Ellzabeth ............. ... ........... ... l Harper .................. - .. Jt883IS!sters of Charity ... _ ......... . 5501 ...... ..1 81 ........ 1... •... .1. ....... -1 120, ..... . 3 S!Sister M. Lconllla

Kossuth-

·

St. John's Paro. SchooL-Bancroft ............... ....... 1900\Cathollc St. Joseph's Paro. Scbooi iSt. Joseph .................... 1892 Catholic

w 232 8,...... ........ . ..... ........ .. 260 ..... ........ 7 A. J . Schemmel 1 2 ........ ...... .. .......... 16 ...... ........ 17M. Rummela

4 ........ ........ .......... HS ...... ........ 2 K L. Dullord

11...... ........ 60 ......... 60 ...... ........ 11 W. Faulst!ck

1 ...... ...... .. ........ 65 6b ...... ........ 18 M.Fuerstenan

St. Michael's Paro.School Whittemore .............. 1902 Catholic Evan. Lutheran, St.

Paul's. S. chool... .. _ ............. , Whittemore .............. 1899\German Evan. Lutheran, Immac·

ulate School.. ........ _ ......... .. Lotts Creek ... _ .... _ ... 1905 German

Lutheran ................ , ............. .. .

Lutheran.............. .. 400

Lee-- I Denmark Academy .............. Denmark .... - ............. 1843 Trustees ............. - .................... \ 24001 ........ 4 ........ Ml 9

Linn-Cornell College_ ..................... \Mt. Vernon ................ -~1858 :Methodist Episcopal.......... 47480

1

12 17 385 259 75 Coe College .......... - ..................... Cedar Rapids ............ 1SS1 Presbyterian .......................... 28187 U 14 183 82 28 St. Joseph's Academy ..... - Cedar Rapids ............ l875 Catholic ...................................... ..... ._.. .... 14 25 ................ . St. Patrick's School... ... - ... Cedar Rapids ............ 1892 Catholic ...................................... ................ ........ 8 ..... 48 187 3;d~;r~~f3s s~n;:~~~~s ..

1

Cedar Raplds ... - ...... 1003 Catholic ........... _ .. _ ......... ........................ \ 214\ .... .. .. 1 ....... ........ .. sa.;.~~eli~ari-.Acad"emi:=, ~tadr~~n ~~~-~~~-~.: : :: 1~:.~ cii:t'iio-iic· .. ::::: :::~:::::::::~::::::::.: .. -.J:·:::~::::: ·::::·:·

1~ .. :::::: : .. ·:: •ra

631. ..... 1 81 SIR. L. B!l.lrd

7181651 91741Wm. F . King 2i0 84 ........ 84 W . W. Smith 210 8 1 9 Si s t e r :M. Gertrude 2.'15...... 6 6F. J, Sullva n 33 ..................... Slater Langore

4!171 ...... 1 161 161A. N . Palmer 43 ..................... Sis te r s ot Mercy

Penn College .... _ .. _ ....... ........... , Oskaloosa. - ............. .. 1873 Stockholders .......................... 15824 10 8 140 ll2 92 312 20 ........ 20 A. Rosenberger 1\lnhouok.ll- \

1 Iowa. Christian College .... , Oskaloosa ·-·-·-"""" 1902 Board or Trustees ............... L .......... ...I sl ai... ... J ..... J ........ \ 1321 61 91 15,Charles J . Burton

1\lnr l!hnli-Cen~~tlegi~~~-~us~~=~~ ~ Marshalltown ....... '1868 Private ...... ........... ·-·----·--.. \-.. - ......... '........ s ........ 1 ........ 1 145 145 ...... 20 20 W . H. Gilbert Luth. Parochial School.-

11\flnerva Twp ............ l871 Lutheran ............................... -.. 1200 ........ 1 ........ ........ 82 32 ...... 5 5 A. J . Boehm

Palmer College--... - ... -., LeGraod _____ ...... 18811 Christian _ ............. _ ........................ !2785 4 3 16 51 7 73 ...... 2 2 C. Summe rbell Stravanger Boarding I School ·---·----·---tLeGrand Twp ... - .... 1891 Friends __ , .............. _ .. _ ....... _ ............. 1 l 1 ........ ,........ 45 45 ...... 2 2 Helen Tostenson St. Mary's Institute __ , Marshalltown ,_ .... 1878 Catholic .... - ................... - ......... __ ... _ ..... ,........ 6 ---· 80 134 211 ...... 6 6 :Mother :M. Francie St. Mary's School--.. --: Haverhill _____ ,. 1885 Catholic .... .. ........ - ..... --... 400i a ..............

1

........ 105 105 ...................... J. :M. Schlu eate

1\larlon-Central College ______ 1 Pella - . 1853 Board or Trustees .. _ ......... _ ............. ' 7 0 35 25 90 156 2 11 13 L. A. Garrison

German Evan. Lutheran Dallas Twp. ____ I870 Ger. Evan. Lutberan ...... J .............. o ...... 1 7 ....... ....... 81 101 .... ..1. .... ...\ ..... .JT . W . ff..1nke St. Joseph's Scbool ......... -

1 Dallas Tw-p. _ _ .. l905 Catholic _______ .......... - .. --. 500' ........ 1 ........ :IS ......... 45 ...................... J. Rau e r

I 1\lltehdl- I

Cedar Valley Seminary_ Osage ··-----·\18681Baptlst _____ ............ - ... - .. . St. Ansgar Seminary ___ St. Ansgar ____ 1887 Lutheran ____ , _____ , .. __ St. Mary's Academy- ... - New Haven ... ___ 1902 Roman Catholi~ .. ------St. Mary's Pa.ro. SchooJ_, StacyvUle, lowa .... l876 Roman Catholic... ... _ .. __

Le::rlc~a~~~al----1 Muscatine ____ \1SS61 Private --·-----

4785 3295

Char. 500

1;JOO

4 3 ... -- 82 76 71 3' 6\ 75l 68 0 ...... \ H 52 64 1. 5 1 182 ··----

111._ ................ -

HQ\ ...... 1 71 7!George :M. P otter 168 ...... 10 10 I van Ramt~eth 160 _... ........ 5Thoe. H . Barry 183 ................... IT . J ohn Narb <' rt'

1301 ... -I ........ J ro\Jt. W . Leveri ch

..... ~

~ ~ ~ ....,

~

~ t2 ;3 'Z

~ ~ ~

~ 0

z ~ :>;)

~ 8 "

~ r..:, w

ABSTRACT (HJ-PR1VAT£ DENOMINATIONAL AN-n WGB£R £DUCATl0NAL INSTITUTfONS-ConiSUE D.

Name o r SChool Location 'g

~ I Under COntrol of

<!

!I I -~- , -- ·--, , St. Mathias -~-- . Muscatine ~--·· 1861 /Siaters ot Charity ___ _ St. Mary'•--- ·-- _ Muacatlne --- 18110 Franciscan Slaters. ____ l

0'811e•-St. J oh n 's Evan. Luth. __ Paullina, R. No. 2 . 18781Evan. Lutheran ·---·

O•eeoi•-

" ~ "' e ~ . s

~

I ~ c ~ 3; ~ Ill! 0 0 ~ ... . :I ~ cr = 0 ci 0 i o;) s., (,1 Colo;) (,1

~ f ' : X ~ s; ~ e s ~ e s ~~ ~ ~ 2 ~ : ~ ~~ ~ o ~ ; ; ~ s~ ~ ~ -,= C.>< c •c -"' :; ., G.I~ o;) - ~ •

; s 3 E~ 3 ~~ f z 0 fiJ lrll UJ ~ 0

Voln. 800 -··

200 ,., 1001 1001

~ " ~ " . g "i:

" " . ~ s s E. ~ • <> 3 • ~ ~~ 'g 3~ " o"' " ..

Pres ldt'nt o r Princ ipal

3] S!Siate r M . F e ll c ltas J . J . Grieser

171 171H. G. Motrer

Evangellcal Lutheran_, May Clty ___ ,I0(151Evan. Luthe ran_ -·-St. Joseph's ·-··----···· Ashto n ··--·--· 1880 Catholic ---- ---Evan. Luth. Zion ___ Horton __ _189ft Evan. Lutheran ___ ,

10001' ,,_,_,

<00 I .,. 1 - 1

P•.-e--Amlty College_. __ __ ·-·- College Springs ·--~18S5, Undenomlnattonal ___ 0000 11

;western Normal College Shenandoah _ . 188! Indepe ndent --------, 18 '"~--~-~ 1!/B 0. Riehle• w ____ 6 6J. F . Hortman 45. ·- . H Chas. Daumle r

lS!/ 100 ! 5 7 R.J .Ca mpbell , D .D . 610 800 f i6 80 J . M . Huuey

Pa lo Alto--St. Mary's- --- Emmetsburg 1& Catholic ----- Free . 7 . - 88 !65 7 S IL'Ite r Mary Emily St. Mary'•-----.. - __ Mallard __ ·- 1901 Catholic ---- _ Free . -· 2 70 2]sts t c r Ma ry Ida St. Peter and Paul __ West Bend -·-- 1890

1

Cathollc --· ·--·- Free - 3 9! H7 -···- 8

1

S r. Ma ry Concordia

Ply-o•t"- . Weste rn Union College. LeMars --·-···---. 1000 Evangelical ------·-- ·-- 7849 9 ! 8 17 132 157 5 18 23 H . H . Tho re n St.Mary's ·--~ Remsen -- l888Cathol lc ________ 6 ·- 6 !77 283., ___ 2 !Sr . M. P e lro nllla. St. Catharine ___ , ___ Oyens -····-.. --..... IIIOOICathollc --· ··- --· -· __ 6!5 -- 3 4 n 103 __ . He nry Rolfes

Pui.II;.-Highland Park_--- Dea Molnea__ l890 Board of Directors_. _ 13228! 411 " / 62 7!'11202:0 2USI 2 306 !107,0 . H . Longwe ll Drake University ___ Dee Moines - lSSl Christian ------ 79100 t Olt 19 4&4 252 018 1634 4! 173 215 Hill M . B e ll Des Mot nea College___ Des MoineS- 1865 Baptist . 12 1.2 70 50 '5 1M -·____ . Loran D. Osborne

8~~rid<;l;~ub~fte&~ 8:: :g:~====-= g<;.~f.~nl.utheran-=::::1- 800111 Emil Enna School of

Music ~ . _ __ Des Mol nee .. _ 1808 --·- --- . 5810 St. Joseph's Academy_ Des Moines .. _. 1885 Sisters of Charity . __ St. Ambrose_. . . .Ues Moine&-. _ .1886 Slater• of Cb&-rlty ____ _ School of VIsitation Dee Moine s .. ~ tB80 Sl•ten of Charity

16

~-~-.. ~ ····. 1 no: G 7 11 04 .•.

! f II: 78 18 12 } _ ·-•1

J~o~alllloataa-Sacred Heart Convent Pocahontaa ·- UI9IJ Catholic

J-utC•,"•ttamle--St. Francia Academy St. Jo111eph's Academy St. Joseph's School St. Peter's School Christian Home.. _ \Vestf'rn Iowa College.

l:•uwt"•hlt"k­Iowa College

Council Council Neola Council Council Council

Blufh-~18711Siate.ra of Charity Btutrs 18110 Slaten of Charity ---- 188! Catholic ,

Blutre _ 1886 Blutra-. 188! __ _ Blutra_ _ 1884 Private ----

Grinnell --- _f18471Board of Trustee._ ___ ,_

SaeSC~egtate Institute ldac City ___ .f189tiBaptlata I s~u-

., IOOC, _

, ... 1 " .. 1soo ' I 1000 . ,. l<Xm ..

25000 0000 -

Sl 41 10! 18

no~-. _ nl. U7 w. H . McCauley lOS 7 7 B. Nordentoft

1.!9 a 7 10 Emil Enna l.8f ·-· . _Sr. M. Clem e ntine ~~--- .. : Sr. Mary E verlldl •

180 8 S!W . A. Pope

1/ u!Hr. 11 fiE>r lran d P. Smit h 11 . A. Drt'x ler P He r ma n H. R. Lt>mc n

30IE. P. Mlllt•r

46/ t04]J. H . T. Ma in

31 8]0 . w . .Lr-f•

St. Cathe rine School . _ Davenport _ . 1884 g lecopal .. . - _ 18 so iO 110 'I 6'J . T . Flan na~ran t!IRr. Es l hf'r C. 8. Af

Sacrf'd Heart School Oa\o·enport _18M Sacred Heart .. . to lOt\]_ Ev. Luth. Ger.-En.r. Par Davenport - 1870 Luthe ran _ ____ _ __ ooo t li6 _ 6ft

5 5 D. J _ Flan nery r.;A r, lot . Ch rl8tl ana

61 J . Gua.-mann

SL Ambrose Colleae - Davenport - . 188! Catholic . - 61 <1 25' i~ !.5 1!51 ! i:!t. Anthony School Davenport -- 18S4 ~f!tcrs of Charity __ _,_ _ 4 ~ _ 110

Brown's Bus. College _ Davenport UIOI Stock Company l!OOC 5 _ _ 100

Jm~~~~~~; ? _onceptlon Davenport _ . 11» Slaters of Charity__ 1 1 !~ 81 8! 31 lifl 'I ~ St. Mary 's School -- Davenport . 100! St. Mary's Parish _ -~- 6 _ ~ ! I! ll · Daven rt Klndergartea ' AI!IIJ~ Schools __ Davenport - 111M Dave nport Kind. Au'n .. 1800 81.11- ~ uo

1. He r tha Pe terson

!IBjJ. E. Ouste r •

~~~~[' !_~a~u!-i;iellth&

Ida Institute _ Davenport . 1883 Private -- - i 10 5. 5Jda lot Ba rro w•

Sioux- I I I I St. Mary's Academ Alton _ -- 1885 Roman Catholi c.. ts:;. i !! 80 lB8 f11J, 8 u · %! F. J_ Brune St. Jost:>ph'a Schoof __ Granville - -- . Roman Catholi c.. - --.... -1. - ~ ' .\J. A. Ger lema nn St. Anthony School - Hawarden -- lGOO Roman C&thollc___ ~-- - 3 ! - . 1!31 4 l j a,l ,to;d Maate raon ~~ ~:~r.~ny School __ r.:tg:r -----= = ~~~n ct~~g!~in :. .~ 3. OS I -: -J . 11. Ge hlln a-N. w . Claaaleal Academy O•ange City - 188! Ref. Dutch Chu•ch_. """ 5 t E J "'' 15 t! 17 .Ph l llp Sou len Christian School - Orange CitY - lW. Christian R et . Churc h . - Sl r liD 12t'- 1

i'_ I Y. Mulde r fhr~:::_ School__ Sioux Center_ l901 Christian Ret. Church UOO !I tl 11Mj- I 'IR. Barlow

Jowa State Collel'e-- Ames _ -- ISM State of Iowa.___ llDI- -- uJn6 u 110 A. B. Sto rm a

se

o;

~ el 0

'"" ., [;J

~ 1;2

~ t:l v. ;j 0 .., ... g 1:"' 8 ~

~

~ 0

§ 0 z

~

ABSTRACT [H)-PRIVATE DENOMINATIONAL Al'ID IUGHER EDUCTIONAL INSTITUTIONS-CoNTlNUED .

Name o! Scllool Location "" ., "" "' " ~ Cl ., .Q

!:::

Under Control or

... ~ » ., p

~ "' a 0

" "' ....

., .. : oo i ., J.< l - 0 0 ... . " <> I c. ~ ~

0 I ~ I ... d <> , ..... ;:> .. . a ~ i ' oJ

~ t ~ s ., f .. "" ~ ~ 0 " " A

; I; ... ... ;l l ~~ "" '!jO E El P: J:I)J:I)

~I .. " 8

"' " i! f I"' g g = " " ... ~ ~ ~ .. ...

"'I 0 ::::l c 0 · ­C) .,

c ~ ~ ""

0 " "' "" ~ ~ 0 0

'g lii " ~ .... .... ., .. ., o~» E-

P t·esiden t or Pri ncipa l

TllDUl-Sac and Fox I ndian s ch .. ~ Toledo -·--···-·-···-·[1897,U. s. Government .............. .. Leande r Clar k e Colleg e .. Toledo ···-·--·--····· .. 1856 U nit ed Brethren ................... . St. Mary's School...._ ........... T a ma ·--..................... 1895 Sis te rs of St. Fra nces ... .

13360 7728 ;!()()

11, ........ , ........ , 821 82, ...... , ........ , ... _ .. ,w. G. Ma lin ~~ ~ ... ~~ .. :J:! .... ~~S. ~g .... ~ ... ~~ ... :.?. ~~~-u~. JM~re:i~~~t

UnJon-Crest City Bus. Colleg e .. Creston ---·-.... ....... ,1904 Private ...... .. .................. ~ HOOj 2, ... , .... , ....... , ......... , St. :.::e~:: .................. ~ ... Cr eston ....... - .. ..... ( 879 Catholic .. .................. ......... ..... ....... .. . 4 ............... ..

Ottumwa Com. Coll eg e ... Ottumwa -·-··· .......... 1181)0 Private .. --·-.. ·-·--.......... , 20001 2) 3, ........ , 75~ 115 Sacred Heart School. ...... Ottumwa ................ 1882 Catholic .............. .. .. ......... - ... .. .... 3 .. ... 150 ..... .. S t . J oseph's Convent ......... Ottumwa ............. - .... 187i Ca tholic ............. ......... .............. ................ .... .. 9 ....... 50 20

,v.,,.lllngton-W a shl ngton Academy ...... Was hington ............ 1872 Private .......................... -........... 3200 ........ 6/ 501 1001 3011801 ...... 1 201 201R. D . D a ug he r ty St. J ames' ........... ____ , ......... Washington ............ 1874 Sisters of Cha rity .................................... 4 ........ 6 97 103 ...................... Sr. M . Tha r s lll a St. Mary's .................................. Riverside .................. 1887 Siste rs of Charity.............. 600 ........ 31..... ..... ..... 103 ...................... Sr. M. Sy lvest e r Holy Tr in i ty .............................. Richmond .................. 1855 Fra n c iscan Siste r s............ 400 ........ 2 ....... ........ ... .. ..... SO...... 2 2 F a the r Alber s

Webste:r--

461. .... -j Sj 8\Bu sby & Be ll 1341.-.................. Bede D urha m

4601 ...... ~ 87~ S71J. W . O'Bt·yan 150 ...................... F . W . Hoppm o.n 701...... 21 211Mt hr. Mary Josep h

Tobin College .................. ..... ... F t . Dodge ..... - ............ 1891 Independent -----.. ·····---·-··- ................ 6 2j···--- .. 164 127 Elmwood SchooL .................. Ft. D odge .................... 1901 Inde pendent ............................ 3000 ........ 3 ........ 10 2 Evangelical L uth. St.

Pau l's SchooL ................. Ft. Dodge ............................ Evangeli cal Lutheran .................... ........ 3 ....................... .. St. J ohn 's Evan. L uth. ·

School .................................... Colfax Twp ................ l878 Evangelica l Lutheran ............................ 1 ........................ .. St. Mathew's SchooL. ........ Clare ............................ 1892 Catholic ...................................... ................ ........ 4 ........ 20 70 Corpus Christl Academy Ft. Dodge .................... 1902 Catholic ..................... _.............. ................ ........ o ..................... - ..

431 .. .... 1 21 21A. H. D e lc t zlt e 90 ...... 4 4 M. Dar cey

1!14 ...................... Sr . M. Agerdo.

29JI.. .. ~ 1701 ...... 1 24

131 10,C. v . F ind lay 8 8 Mrs .A.G.Robertson

24IH. F . C. Muell e r

...................................... 1·-·-··""'"'' '"'''"1 Sacred H eart School.. ....... \Ft . Dodge .................... \ ...... .. \Cathollc

Wlnnebu •o--Waldorf coTteg e ......... -·--· F o rest City ............... -{903 Norwe gian Lutheran ........ ! 10000

I ...................... 11861\Norwegian Sy nod .............. .. _ ................... 1874 Mrs. J . Breck enridge ..... . ...................... 1888 C. H . V a lde r .................. - ....................... .

6l .... .... J ........ j ......... ,

Dl 11 ...... 1.. ..... 1 ......... .'

2891 ... L ..... I ....... !Iteelan

90 ............ 1. . Sr. M. l)r So.IPR 76 ...... ....... .... P. ]'. Kloss

130 .... C. B. Lcchte nbrr'l' 152 ....... ... A. & . HulJiy HO 2 2 I•'. Koprcky 107 ... ...... . I. B. 1•'o.rriaon 101 ... . 3 ... . Father Ryan

225 .....

Wlnneshlek-Luther CoJJeg e ........................ IDecorah D eco rah Institute ... - .......... D ecorah Valder Bus. College, Nor. Decol"ah Immaculate Conception I st. ~:g;!'tiu•s"·:::=::::::::::::::::: ~~iW~~fe ·~::::=::::::::::: i~ ~~tt~~~t c0r .. ~~.:.~.:..::::::~::::::::: =:::::::::::::: ::::::: ~ ::::.: :::::.j ....

90

St. Fra ncis De Sa les'_ ..... Ossia n ._ ...................... 1881 Catholic ...................................... 800 ........ v 13 24 113 St. Mary' s SchooL. ............... F es tina ........................ 187G Catholic ...................................... ................ ........ • ................ J ... ... . St. John 's SchooL ........... - .. Ft. Atkinson .................... Sister St. F ra ncis ....... -...... 600 ........ 5 & 101 .... . Norweg ian Evan. Luth- Decorah ...... __ ......... 1900 Fil•st N. E: L. Ch ur ch ... 900 . .. . 3 ............ .. St. Alloys! us School ........... Calmar __ .. . ·-· ...... 1931 Catholic ............. ..... . .............. .. ..... .... 1 4 .. 100 30

'\Voodbury- I I 1

Morning Side College ....... Sio ux Ci ty ............... 1895 M. E . C~urch.......................... ........ .... 26 5 218 85 f!l 3m 19 .... \ 3\Wl(son S. Lewis National Bus. College .... Sioux City ..... ·-·- . 1902 Rural Text·Bk. Co. of I a.. 10000 2 4 ..... 75 150 ..... 00 A. r. Bennf'lt Cathedral School.- ... - ........ Sioux City .............. 1881 Roma n Catholic............. . . ....... . ...... 12 ...... 75\ 100 . . .. .. 12 Sr. M. Lomberlta St. Patr ick 's SchooL ....... Danbury _, .............. ~887 R o1;11 a n Catholic. ................. .. ... ...... ........ 5 ....... \ 85\ 231 - . ... ..... 51Timolhy M1•agher St. Joseph's Se lect Sch .. Sa lix ___ ............ 1892 Siste rs of St. J oseph........ 12000 1 G ........ \ 52 45 ... ... .... . . ... .. Fr. J. A. Gri ffi n

sac~d1~!;;t SchooL ....... E agle Grove .............. l 901 Domjnican Sis t e r s_ ......... ..!=== =1' ...... ~~~~~~~~~~_;_\~!Sisler !')the burt T otal ____ , .............. - ................................................. - ............ ..l$1480'186 J()j9 956 8349 9.18614659 43482 978 2172 3807

121111201 86, .......... 1 212,23,131 36JC. K. Prcus .. 10 .... . 30 ....... ~ 386 .. ... ........ zo1Mrs. Br<>ck~nrl<Jg

5 5• ........ 200 12J 325 . . . 38 38 C. H. Va.liltr

131 13IL. W. Boe

Number r eported, 251.

...... ~

l;d

~ 0

~ ~

89 tr1

~ ~ ..... ~

~ ~

~ 'l. 8 0 "'i

~ 1:;:1

~

..... Y. UJ

~

§ ~

.... "' ....

COMPARATIVE SHOWING FOR 190.5-1906.

CITIES HAVING POPULATION OF 3,000 OR MORE BY CENSUS 1905.

A Alg Am A B B B c c c c c c c c c c c c D D D D D D E E F F F G

Ctt:les City Superintendent 1905-1906

I ·----... -·-···--~·-··-- F. E . George ..... ·--- ·-·······-·······-·· $ ··----~·-········-···-·· J. F. Overmeyer ... - ··-···-·-·-······ ··-···-··-···-·······- b: i:i: ~~re~::=:=::::::~~:::=:=:::::::::::::::: ---·-···-·····-····-··· aine ............ - .... W. J . D ean ...... - ..... -......... -..... - ......... ---····-···-------~-- - ·· ~. Kt. ~1untfz=:::=::::::::=::::::=:::=:=::: on .......... --..... Park ............... J . R. McComb .................................. ~•••••n-•n••-n•••••••~•• W . P. Johnson .... - ................ -......... ails .... ·-·--·-··· D. M. K elly.-............... _ ................. _ laplds ..... _ ........ J. J . McConnelL ................. _ .......... II e ,_ .. _ ........ -... E. N. Gibson ........... -.........................

---·-----·······---- J . B. Morris .............................. - ........ CIty·-·-·-..... - ... Chart•"' A. KenL. ........ --.... _ ........ 9 ·····--·-······-······ A. V. Storm ............. -·-·-.................... ·-----·----------- 0. P. Bostwick ......... - ........ -............

:Biuit5:::::=:::::: Willard E. Salisbury ........... - ... W. N. Clifford ....... -...........................

·-············--·-······· 0. E. French ............ - .... - .................. rt .... - ............... J . B. Young ............................ _ .......... ··-·····-···-············· H. C. Johnson .................................... -····-········--·-··· E. W. F e llows ............... -·--····-·· ...

nes, E .............. ~- Jo.H~fa~~IL:::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::: les, w .... _ ....... I ····-···········-····-·· F. T. Oldt.. ............................ - ............. ~rove .... ·-··--·-·· L. G. Focht... ......................................... lie .................... J. L. Mishler .................................... .......... _, _____ , ____ S. A. Power ............ - .........................

jd1:oii:::::::-~::=::: George H. Mullin ................... -·-· C. W . Cruikshank ..........................

U~--·--·-··-.. T. E. Ms:C!lrty ....................................

Grinnell ........... -............... Eugene Henely ................ ........ ... ... , Independence ............. Edwin Dukes ................ ......... ..... .. . Indianola ...... -........ _ ..... 0. E. Smith ................................ .. Iowa City ...... --.............. S. K. Stevenson .................. .. ......... -Iowa Falls ........................ H. E. Blackmar ............................ .. Keokuk ..... -... - ............... Wm. Aldrich .. _ ....... ............. . .... .. . Knoxville ..... - ................ S. G. Richards ......... ....................... .. LeMars .................... _ ........ T. B. Hutton .... -................................ .

..o kfa~~~k'e.ta··::::::::::::=:=: :: ~\a~·n ~~'Y~;rn .... ·:::::.:~·.~.:·~::·.~:~·.: .. . Marion ................................ G. E. Finch.. .... .. .......... ... ............ . Marshalltown ....... - .. - Ramer E. Coffeen .......................... . Mason City ...... ····--- W. A. Brandenburg .................. . Missouri Valley .......... J. H. Beveridge ........ ....................... . Mount Pleasant.. .... -. Bruce Francis ........... ...................... \

~;;~?~ n~::::=::::::=~::=::: i. [' ~~:~~;[~~:~~::::::::::::~::::::::: :::::: 8~tua~:~a .. ::::::·.::::::::::::= ~: ~·. l§~~~.'rt .. -·:::: . ::::::-.:;::: : : : ~:: : : :: 1 K:~r{::;~~:~~:=:~=::::=:: ~ · ~:nT~~~:~u.~:~~::::·:~=~: :: :~:::=:: Shenandoah .................. H. E. Wheeler ................................... . Sioux City ............ _ .......... W. M. St<'vens ......................... .. ...... !

~Y~rg~r _:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~: ti·. 'Ueffo·rnoii·=· ~:mr~~o%,:=:=:::.:::: ~: :.. ~?JJ~¥~~:=~~::~~~::: ::::=:=:~:= 1

;:6:[!~ cl(;:-~::::::·:::: r.-· J.· ffo~r"..=.~=::::::::::: :::·::::~~=::::~.

I 8 " "' d 8 .c .... ~ " ... 0 .. = 8 "' 0 c. ~

,__ .,o

1>. ; .oo .. e-5 .. c.

'" 0 " "' 00

""' z

I I 1,400 3,957 9. 1,250 3,047 9. 1,700 3,292 9. 1,100 5,180 9. 1,250 3,322 9. 2,000 9,500 9. 1,800 25,318 9.5 1,200 t 9. 1,500 3,283 9. 1,700 5,329 9. 3,000 28,759 9. 1,400 5,967 9. 1 :!50 4,045 9. 1:600 4,546 9. 1,800 3,998 9. 2,500 22,756 9.5 1,i00 4,020 9. 2,400 25,231 9. 1,500 8,382 9. 2,400 39,797 10. 1,400 3,918 9.5 1,300 8,173 9. 1,600 t 9. 3,200 t 9. 2,500 41,9H 10. 1,200 3,122 9. 1,350 3,650 9. 1,350 5,009 9. 2,000 H,369 9. 1,500 8,7trl 9.

fli!O t 9.

1,500 4,68-1 9. 1,500 3,838 9. 1,350 3,396 D. 1,600 8.407 9.5 1,000 S,C49 9. 1,500 14,604 0. 1,200 3,194 9. 1,750 5,041 9. 1,500. 9.5 1,500 3,606 9. 1,500 4.112 9. ] ,001.1 12,045 9. 1,GOO S,B57 9. 1,800 3,880 9. 1,400 3,576 9. 1,800 15,087 10. 1,500 4,398 9. 1,500 5,632 9. 1,600 10,203 tl. 2,000 20,181 9. 5

900 t 9. 1 290 4,173 9. 1.800 4,907 9. 1.250 4,242 9. 2,400 40,952 9. 1,350 3,187 9. 1,400 3,487 9. 1,800 14,41>9 9. 1,800 t 9. 1,700 t 9. 1,600 3,353 9. 1,800 4, 797 9.

• Included in Clinton: Population of Clinton, 22,756. t Included in Des Moines; Population of Des Moines, 75,620.

I Incl\ldPd In Waterloo; Popule.tlop of Wttterl()o, 18,671.

" "'

d "' fil " g ..., :;

"' I» d .., 0 E - .r ~ Q<O .... "' e "" ~~

.oO so ,,;; ;~ .:~ .... c ...

z r.1 f>l

I 12 1,119 1,016 12 949 7!XJ 12 1,008 949 12 1,255 1,080 12 975 821 12 2,674 2,021 12 7,239 4,130 13 1,007 90S 12 1,200 453 12 1,409 1,090 12 7,948 5.912 12 2,149 1,60J 12 1,185 933 12 1,317 1,179 12 1,008 983 13 6,002 3,150 12 1,000 924 12 7,3-17 5,604 13 2,228 1,790 1312,429 7,3&1 12 1,120 717 12 1,190 834 13 6,145 4,382 13 15,016 9,757 13 12,936 4,366 12 1,211 823 12 1,164 981 12 1,331 1,0S7 12 3,364 2,080 12 2,721 1~ 600

1,270 507

12 1,404 1,200 12 1,027 703 12 1,062 853

12.5 2,195 1,896 12 915 75-1 12 4,042 2,.2.'i8 13 795 812 12 1,437 93.~ 12 1,993 1,191 12 l,C02 86~ 12 1,190 887 12 2,06 2,5~4 12 2,002 1,707 12 995 847 13 1,079 876 13 4,-111 2,778 12 1,178 927 12 1,565 1,271 13 3,132 2,401! 12 6,274 4,531 12 593 470 12 1.104 1,07~ 12 1,461 1,247 12 1,205 1,023 121f,77914,7i9 13 855 775 12 928 674 12 1,363 1,080 12 3,174 2,179 12 1, 7 4.9 1.430 12 007 622 12 1,247 1.076

"' d g g 0 0

" c.cl c. ..., ;:so .,,_. "' .,::; .,c: " u<~~ o"' c ..... c8 "' =" .,_ "' '08 o-;:§ d;::s c 2

"" "<l t: .... t:" t:G> < < <

I I 783 70 70 633 ······- ......... 769 7l 81 777 62 75 680 6S 82

1,647 62 82 3,481 48 84

675 &I 74 416 35 92 877 62 80

4,775 60 81 1,843 62 81

729 61 78 798 61 G8 792 67 81

2,806 41 80 704 70 76

4,537 62 81 1,376 61 76 5,696 46 77

5<14 49 76 690 58 83

3,259 53 74 6,603 44 6S 3,391 26 78

687 57 83 703 60 72 782, 59 72

1,6011 48 77 1,088 38 80

36l 58 69

1,002 71 83 648 53 92 708 67 81

1,236 56 65 5!.>2 65 79

1,893 « s.~ 643 81 80 715 50 77 883 H 74 746 77 88 742\ 62 84

2,057 83 81 1,32~ 63 77

697 73 82 672 63 78

2,20[) 50 79 793 67 86 007 58 71

1.781 56 711

3.~ - ~1 ... :; 0151 1).'1 751 789 65 77

6,212 42 42

G18 641 78 552 60 82 815 62 81 1,6JO 6'2 76 1,105 521 84

486 18 71 798 61 74

I Number of Teachers• Enroll- I Number Employed and Aver-ment Gradu- age Salary, not In-ffigb ates 1906

School eluding Superintend• ent or Principal -------- - ------ .

"' "' .c .. 0

" "' ., t' c ~ ~»8 ~ a; r.o 'a ~ s ~ 8 ~ a3 ~ 0 s ! ~~ .. " .. " ~ ~c.e ~ ~c.c: ::;; r.. :a r..

101 2$ 47.501 83 87 2 20 $ 53.Si 50 43 7 b 1 76.00 21 62.11

1~~ 120 14 23 3 90.00 24 ··········· 115 11 17 ······ ···· - -········· 26 53.8·

49 75 5 11 .......... ............ 20 48.~ 93 lt9 8 14 8 98.81 5~ 52.21

150 244 9 32 12 101.67 107 62.!)j 46 53 6 13 2 55.00 25 47.71 40 50 12 12 1 65.00 10 55.01 82 109 10 19 1 40.00 28 f>0.\1

725 ·········· 79 ........ .. 9 83.33 162 55.7l 93 159 58 111 6S 100 74 94 90 221 3S 70

203 364 90 191

279 396 49 91 6.3 83

198 272 350 818 262 313 69 85 H 72 60 110

102 170 77 107 13 16

152 183 00 104 96 156

312 246 63 81

123 197 47 85 63 87 58 110 !">5 GO 70 104

165 U3 107 171

571 81 52 67 114 1391 57 108 43 86

l4G 187 137 256

25 39 72 so

119 154 54 77

7G3 ......... 51 fJ,S I• 54 70 79 118

118 168 72 133 40 69 67 105

12 5 8

10 7 9

20 14 24 5 7

32 4·1 81 9 2 9

13 9 1

8 10 13 fj7 11 18 0

10 8 I ~

13 13 7 4 3

10 3 8

17 7 g

10 7

22

~I 1il 10 11

32 4 58.75 25 .. .. ...... ............ 23 4 63.12 10 2 60.00 27 5 91.07 7 1 80.00

46 6 110.25 21 6 01.45 f>() 26 106.34 9 1 75.00

17 2 72.50 55 4 77.50 90 15 130.60 15 17 105.00 12 3 56.00 i .......... ............

20 2 60.00 13 3 107.00 21 s 83.38 8 .......... ....... .....

17 11 00.00 32 1 60.00 27 ................ .. ll8 JO 05.00 D 1 75.00

28 r. 103.59 10 2 65.00 16 2 81.15 22 3 71.38 11 ........... . 14 1 70.00 21 8 75.66 27 4 62.50 12 2 72.50 10 1 75.00 2() 3 91.00 25 ... . . ... 131 I 40.00 12! 0 80.42 38 4 105.26 6 1 55.00

19 1 3!i.OO z.;l 6 75.00 12 1 9'1.00 41 18 00.92

81 3 71.66 13 2 67.50 16 2 105.6., 18 a 113.12

~~ 1 oo:oo 10 1 80.00

85 24 25 22

101 24

141 40

169 22 20

106 259 124 18 24 20 52 28 14

00 26 w 0 JO • ~ 26 D D D 68 Q ~ 23 72 ~ 28 u

114 13 27 ~ n

187 19 17 20 62 ~ ~ 281

44.01 H.O< 47.9: 53.4 47.0< 46.81 57.~ 51.01 53.11 51.1 • 5 L 2t 6~.6i 72.(1( ~8.7f 46.4~ 66.2f 40.0< 50.41 47.14 40,1X

64.60 48.27 42.50 68.00 50.70 68.20 41.46 60.57 46.83 41.85 61.62 53.75 4R.55 49.01 46.35 53.60 49.39 47.0!1 51.2., 50.13 4B.r>~ 46.66 50.02 48.98 52.59 48.08 Cl.J8 51 .00 57.27 55.10 46.94 60.80

.... ~

~ 0

~ 0 "':I

~

~ :>0 ..... Y,

~ Y, C.i l:'l

~ ~ "0 Cl ~ r ..... (")

...... !X

~ §

~

COMPARATIVE SHOWING FOR 1905-1906.

CITIES HAVING POPULATION OF MORE TITAN 1,600 AND LESS THA N 3,1100.

Cities I City Superintendent Jt!00-1906

a ~ ::1 " 8. i:'

~ ~ g dll:l 11:1 c c Enro1,1- Number ~u~~~;e~f a~~a~~';r~· !Q .d ; '":I r:: o o men Oradu· age Salary, not in· ~ C 11:1 c ~ g gog§' ... 8H~gn 1 ates 1006cluding Superintend-§ i3 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~--- ent~Prlncipal

- .oo .o8 8 "" ~ g::s a f (D Cil 111 ~ G'J 8

i ll ;-o ~ • ~ .§ ~ ~ 8 ~~ J m I ~ I o I g ~~ ~~ g~ ~~ ~~ ~g ~g i s ~ 8 ~ gt5

' I I ~ Z Z ~ W < < < ~ : :3 ~ )1 riJAC I cs ~~~ "'

t~!F£;' --=:=~:== rr: t. ~~~:~;=::::::=··:==~ }:f: tm :: ~ : ffii : ~ ~ ~ : ~ :~ :::::=: ::::=: i: :::~ Bedford --·--··--- F. E. Howard ............... -·-·---- 1,200 1.9116 9. 12 MO 543

1

!170 87 87 37 57 4 7 1 60.00 1<1 67.50

fr~~~f~~j~ f:~~~l~~~f;~:~ i!ml!i 1: 1 ~ m m i i ~ i·t-:F·; ::~-i 11 ~~ Creaco .. _____ ........ L. E . A. Ling,____________________ 1,400 2,931 9. 12 836 585 t84 58 83 34 53 s 5 .......... ........... J7 47.78 DeWitt ...... ·-··-···--···· M a rgare t Buc hanan ············-··· 910 1,508 9. n 427 270 21Ci 50 76 21 36 ...... . 9 ····--· ····--·-· 7 45.00 Eldon ~---~----··· 0 . S. Fulto n .......... _________________ 810 2,316 9. 12 613 542 L'>D 70 79 0 45 I 6 I 45.00 12 W.58

i?X~~:!~=:~~~~: ~; ~: iJ.if:~=~=~~::~~if::~- !!i ~~~ .1: i m m ~ i ~ ~ ~ i 11

:. : ··~·~ ~i ~·~ Hampton ---····· 0 . W. MaxwelL.- ............ _,____ 1,~00 2,800 9. 12 772 659 552 70 84o O!l 73 0 u 1 70.0) 17 50.74

!i£i~!~I~:~=~~:: f f~Zi,~~=~~==~~=~~-= t:m ~m ·i· u ~~ ill m f: 5 ~ H l :i :=.:, .,., li ~:i Jef'lereon ______ .......... F. E. Palme r ............... -.............. ...... 1,600 2,456 9. 18 78R 6&1 1576 78 85 74. 111 12 21 1 60.0J J6 61:1.42 Lake CitY----·--.. Theodore J . Saam.·--···-·-·- 1,200 2,322: 9. 18 623 601 451 7! 75 40 95 S 6 I M.OO 15 50.00 La.moni ----·-·-··-----·-··-- Ed L. K elly, Jr................................ 1,000 !:~ 9. 12 457 -U O S35 73 82 35 35 4 5 1 50.00 0 45.00

i~1;;~,~==~~=- r~i~~fE::;~~~:~~~ t:m !~~ t K m m m n ~ li ~ ~ J ==~ :~,-00 l!1 ll~

Monticello --.......... _ John E. Foste r ... ___ .................... .

:1~-u~l~ernon=:-.: td~~ le1;,~g~t___----·-·····-----Myattc ------·- By r on J . R ead Nevada ............ ________ M. S. K oDhart---·---.. -- .. -----·--

§ffu~~~~~=== !·J~~:!l\~i_·:::;~~~~= Osceola ----- W. R. Andre w s ________ _ Pella ------·-·- W . C. Farmer and

F . M . Frus h ________ .... _ .. __ Rock Raplda ____ W . S. WIIBOn~.---~----·-Sac CJty_. ·--- C. F. Garre tt---··-···-·--·-

ur ---- J. R. Couglll -~----·---· n -----·-- 0. M. Elliott-! ........... ------

!!ike-:.-==--= i . ~: r~~)~~~~=::=:..--=::::::-: art _ ----Clarence McCracken ~ .. --~

rna .. -···--·-.. ·-·- C. E . Fleming -----· .. ·---

i~~~~~ ·-~-:--~=~=-.:.= J.- C: /o~~n;~-=:.=:-::::~ Valley Junc tion_ W . 0 . R eed ________ _ VIllis ca ·--- ___ E . B . Wicke r.r:~ham---·---.. -· Waukon ___ J ohn H . Bo wers ______ _ W est Liberty ____ E . F. Schall _____ .............. .. West Union __ J . C. Sanders ______ _ What Cheer ______ J . E . Witmer ...... --------.. --··· Winter set --- L. D. Salis bury. ______ ,

M . A . R eed ____ ·-···------·--· WoodbJne ___ H . A . Kinney ____________ _

1,200 2,156 9. 1,200 1,6a! 9. I ,OOO 1,664 9.

810 2,0v6 9. 1,200 2,262 9. 1,500 2,3M 9. 1,300 2,061 9, 1,000 1,56 9. 1,850 2,677 9. 1,000 2,717 9.

1,100

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ u ~ ~

u ~ -u ~ m a ~ • u ~ m u N ~ u m ~

I,~HO tm ~: LI I·~I ~ I, ! ,120 9. 12 691 636 ooo 2,oos e. 1 &u 001

1,600 Z,664 9. 12 916 785 1,100 1,00. e. 12 au 508 1,216 2,ltl'9 9. 12 725 654 1, IOO 2,Q.t6 9. 12 568 506 liBOO 2,•UZ 9. 13 700 527 1 , 850 2,~ "· 12 677 ()46 I 1,82f 9. 12 f39 433 1,000 2,000 9. I2 8t7 007

1,2:)0 !.ISO 9. 121 "" "" 1,200 2,03) 9.5 1.2 81.2 31$8 1,400 I ,823 "· lS 473 462 1,200 1,883 D. 1.2 571 -'891 1,000 2,581 "· I2 488 482 1.800 2,956 9. 12 779 759 1,400 1,507 9. 12 876 667i I,tOIJ _. __ _

:ii ~~ ~g ~ !~1 298 5~ 82 "4 411 .tOO (H 70 t) 80 • s7 aa so .s 75 318 41 73 20 30 440 49 77 89 59 2611 as 82 15 2a . !U 116 79 60 85 487 i'2 77 45 81

' 11

: ·:r·-r .... : ~ ---~ --~~~.1 8 11 1 BJ.OO 8 6 2 62.50 8 20 3 75.00 7 8 1 4li .OO

14 liZ.18 I2 -«.17 8 44.Hl

10 88.00 18 ----18 45.00 13 60.65

II 41.90 20 46.8o I6 43.75

5361 .. 1,.1 .. 1 .. ·1 ·1· ....... ············ .. . ... , 410 73 81 39 38 8 8 1 45.00 13 62.35 5GB 82 B!) 45 65 8 8 -u-•• ........ _ 11 ~5.00 424 68 70 31 5J I 7 1 65.00 10 88.00 628 OS 81 H 72 5 9 2 52.00 19 49.01 400 00 80 01 'li 5 12 I 70.00 U

:, :1 ~ :;; ~ '!' ·~ : ::'i:::l :: !l::.': H 2 63 81 40 45 5 II 1 75.00 13 tll.OO 4-'8 66 82 (11 00 7 - -----· lfj 54.00 s~o 10 7P s:; oo 5 9 1 65.00 13 50.77 519 63 74 z; 59 4 3 _____ ... . 19 46.00 518 89 s:; m so 7 u a 87.38 H 42.00 322 63 8S 20 H .. 7 -------- U 4Ul0

361 77 79 50 651 •. 7 ·---··/ -·-·-· 14 ~9. 32 3:JO 68 8:1 M 821· 7 J3 I liO.OO ll 87.00 423 87 88 11 48 ---·· 6 ------ ... ·---·· 13 U .62 5ZJ 76 78 66 71 8 B 2 60.0\1 19 4-'-47 870 .. _ -- - - · .. -·-- ... n­

-·- -1-._ .. -

"' q ., "' "' z t;j z

~ ~

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§

~ ~ 0

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"'

132 REPORT OF THE

XameotTown

GRADED SCHOOLS.

SUPERINTE:'<OE:'<T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

GRADED SCfiOOLS-COMTlNO'ID.

~ Superlntende ot or c Principal 1905-1906

li ~

ISS

35.00 <tS.75 a!J,.87 ..... 00.00

"'·"' 40.00 4Q.OO 37.50 41.78 ...... 48.26 41').00 ...... ,,... 86.00 811.00 u.oo .... 4UIO S\.00 ...... 83.00 00.00 4().!)'} .. !.00 !\5.00 U.('f) 87.1111 ~JIO 1:\.00 <6~.M -nt~o1 .7.1111 Be./17 J7.!>0 4!\.!fl 41.~ ... oo 411.00 rt.•JI) 4!.1!0

*'·"' 47.00 45.00 .....

134 REPORT OF TErE

GRADED SCBOOLS-CoSTINtJBD.

Name of Town ~ Superintendent or I g Principal 1905-1906 ::: 3 ~

Correctionville _ D6& C. B. M e rrlclf, __

E~~:1r~~d8V.i1i8~: : ~-eo~ireB~fger-= Cromwe ll ---- 238 Alfre d Pete reon __ Cryetal Lake -·· 202 Leell e E. Bowker Cumberland --- 687 B. J. Still _____ _ Curlew --- 171 Chas. Seagren ___ _

5~t~li"crty-=: lli ~~til6 s'!~1!~d·er-::: Dallas Center __ 141 "\V. H. Gemmill_

B:~~·u~t:..== =it. f.· srarn~:::_-..:.: R:~~~~e --==:: --~ ~u~h rr~~~.:~=--== 8!~~~~r "C"it;-:.::-_: ~ 9: ft·. frz;,o;:~~~~== E:~~·:mver.=~ !!: ~.•vh~gr!:a~t~~~ B:P:~~e -===-~: ~ f:a're~· f::YJ:i~~[e·r~ : B::~.r~-==:_-:-~: ··624 {v_cE_Mft~:h-augt; Delta - -- 676Ciyde '\Vorkman ._ Derby ·----- 334 F. H. ·--· Denver --·----- 163 Lll11an Dee Moine• Val. --·· Mrs. M

B:w~~t~:=::::=:::: -~ ~t ~: etty ..... -···-···

Br~~=~. -=::::: := 8: 6: c~~~~a;ton:: 8l~~o~~--==-= -mii:f:·a~· ~~fi:~=:~~= Dixon ·---·-- --········;···A. tlageboeck, Jr Dolliver --- - 1 Ello. M: Thompson

i~~;~·~~~: --~ f·r».~~~;·=~ Dro.ktwllle ---··· 220M F. P"nrod --···· Dumont --- ~Aitce Swope --

R~:~f~:~_-:::· -· 1~ b.t-o~·geLoGi?~~~a:y~ Durant _ -· _ 600 E. A. Cramer . Dye-rsville -- 1448'W L. Evans Dy~~:nrt ------ 889 I. J. McGinlty Barlham ___ 820 W. H. Monroe F.arly ···--·----· M9 F. L Kolb F:arlvllle --··-· !571 Guy Ribble F.aat Peru-····· !80 H C. Hu11ted F.dgewood ·-··-···· 538 Thoe. RobC\rte ·- -· F.lbf'ron _ --··· 853 Lou lea Rohde F.l~ln .. ----· ti09J. H. William" ~~~P~~~r~-=:- ·-· .224 ¥.n~~u;0~;!g~eo~ F.lllott --- . --- 622 R. F. Wescoat ··­F)IIeton ·-----·· 262 T. D. Klrkoatrlck Ella worth ·- -~--· 418"0. R von Krog Rima ··-··--·--·- gu A. R. McCook --·--· Elwood _ .. _ . Allee French Emereon --- 638 J. D. Reed _ . ~ Elk&df'r .12MRobert Rlenow ___ _ Epworth -- 611 Anno. Jackson __ _ Eaeex --- 77t M. H. White --

~d~~~~me--== ]~ r ~- y~t::~~~-EIIra ·---·- 829F. A. Nlma .. __ Exline ------· 492 Olle Hughee

800.00 II IKIO.OO II 630.00 " MO.OO II BBO.OO 9 745.00 II 617.60 " 660.00 9 630.00 9

1,260.00 " 52:0.00 8 8.50.00 9 800.00 8 860.00 " 630.00 " 640.00 " MO.OO 0 810.00 9 800.00 9 f50.00 9 875.00 9 875.00 9 630.00 " 450.00 9 300.00 g 880.00 8 875.00 g 4!0.00 8 SIOD.21 9 540.00 g 84.0.00 0 450.00 9 480.00 " ~0.00 g 745.00 D 810.00 g 420.00 7 810.00 D 815.00 7 675.00 II sco.oo 9

1,150.00 0 676.00 g 700. 10 810.00 9

1,~~ .. ::: : 000.00 g 3(}.').00 g 585.00 9 4!l0.00 II 675.00 9 450.00 9 630.00 9 000.00 9 540.00 9 720.00 " 875.00 " 450.00 " 7!0.00 "

1,600. 9 450.00 9 675.00 " ..... 810.00 9 900. • 420.00 7

. ... 400 4giJ 12173 20-& 12 142 100

111 100 8 71 83

u 2Jl ltn 8 76 68

-- 100 100 10 H7 1111 12 !96 243 11 225 200 ·- 470 no 10 117 G1 10 180 100 12 21118 2U 10 146 181. ll 1541 11 19.\ 188

..... 47.00 ..... ..... 35.00 ta25 40.00 .8.12 .o.oo U .17 83.00 ., ... .6.00 85.00 45-.67 s.uo •2.50 40.00

"'·"'

UPERI~TE~D~T OF Pl BLlC lNSTRt.:CTJO~

GRADED SCHOOLS-Conn•t:ED

~ Superlntf'ndent or Name or Town c Princ ipal Ul05-tll08 0

s ii ~

Fairbank 162SIA R McQ uee n Fairfax Alta l\1 D ice F'arl eo)· 600 l\ta r\ Ro urkE" Farme rsburg !MIA I<' R o g e rs Farmington 131! .\ ~ Ow en F'arnham,•llle 1830 0 g lllbba Farragut _ 641 f' P . Beale

~!~f~~e - _ -~ ~~~ l if..:re~0:8~wetler Jo~ f" r~ruaon _ _ Ida R e lmr r

Florll'l ·---····- ,\, B. Nerry Flo Yd _ - . 831 1--:. A. Shf'ldon

~g~~:n E~ He--.=..::: 1~ ~";.a~Yc· ~~~~~emnn Ft. Atkinson _ !88 \V , A. Daskam

8 .0

= ~

~ ~ 0 0 ~ e

~ ~ !rl ~ E' ,g

.II " "'

F e rtile -~ Laur'n <'E' St• \l e l'l'On!

~~=~~vllie· _ __ ~oh~0~. Hickman ~-~~ : I Fraser t2.S J R Curry W 00 g Fredericksburg 148'1 RN!II Row!" 640 00 II Fremont _ _ fi2f)IChall Young 500 Ott 8 Frl'derlka __ 171 APrtha Johnll!on S)() 00~ 0 Galt 150 If I•: Bowman 610 00 0 Galva RF L. R1nshaw B\1100 g Gar<lf'n Grove_ 1630 \, T- Lyons BIO g Gardf'n Hill .• T J\ B<'n.rll ) 6i5~ Garnavltlo ... \Y 1--: JAckrldge 6Sl 00 Garner . 1~'\" J Jnome I 1,000 Garrleon I (i(l.ll~ R llutchln~on itfJOO Gen·' VB . 1. n. M Rr~berte 4".500 George ~IJ3 f, F' Oilman IL)}OO Germanla. 381 F'. T. lfR.nliPn 6N(l(J Glh~<on I C'. W. lfoorr 4!iD.OO Gltrord 00 CRrriP Fouh 815. Gilman 604 D. A. TlsdalP 67l.OCl

Gilmore City 1""'1"· A. "'llson 1576.00 Garwin HO 1--:. M. Wilcox 830.00 Gladbrook 882 H. B. 5hnrmnkcr

& A. C. Morrison 10.00 Glidden 8181J. w Alchl('y gno_oo Goldftf'ld 6i610. II. Bf•naon tno.oo GoddPII "4., Carl \"\'llllamft S¥1.01 Gowrlf> 7A7 f'. f:. CavPtt i21.m

3~:r:~~ger ~~i~~·~·.)!; ~~~~~!' ~:~~ Grunl1.y C<'nter.ll:r.Rtf'. 1. IAVI'. 1,21)().41(} Orand Mound_ .144'61\f t Hlf'll M-1.1() Orand Junction tnN""T'. R. Am liP W,l m

g~:ri~('Rh·er ~~~y_al:.onc~~~!~r ~:~1 G!'"&.nt I I(' M Nf'vtoln f>~~.t.OO' Grant City 1D5.lllarv llutchln"on MO.OO D Granville &16 R M. Lampman ft'llJ.nn 1•1

1 Gravity 6-'J9'Pa.ul Dalf' &5•1°0·_•.;1 '• Gray 1g~.\. J. Albin Gret>ley (811 · I chanan Co.) Anna Moloney 4n1.00 0

Gre.:;.':?e Wo~~a- ' 41 Hugh Curran ~:oo g~:ri~e~d- ·':;!; n~"tl: ~~Me:"an 1,no.oo· Grimes . &MilL P. ne•tor ~'!0.00 Grii'IWOid . -. - I ""10. r. Onrdon "'~~'~-00 Guthrie CPnter U!l C"'. V 'Vtlllams 1,000.~ Guf'rnaev Itt' R. f-{. Grlfftth 4f0.00 ~!~~:~c·k _ ~~~: ~J: ~i:i:~:d ~:oo

136

NameotTown

REPORT OF THE

GRADED 8CHOOL8-CONTD:UED.

S~perlntendent or PrtncJpai 1905-1006

8 9 8 9 9

§ Enroll-..., ...; I ment =!0? o. Teachers• "' , tor ~~ Employed aod ; , year c . Average Salary, .., ending ._g not Including ~ June "., uperintendent § ~ ;;; 5 or Prtncfpal

f: I - ,;~ ~ 0 -=~ -a~ .t::. E - _g l ~~ rn t ~ c c; l t ~ "' 151.aCJ -=~~ =~o~ ce~o c o .~q; o c., = -c. E - - c.E ~ ~ ~s .% ::;: ~ ~ =

1g ~~~z~~~· .~ .. j ........ /1 ....... j3! ~.00 440.00 540.00 300.00 450.00 G-IU.OO 277.00

1,000.00 630.00 675.00 1)75.00 360.00 360.00

7.5 ()

~f .. ~~~ * 1!C ·~ ~:::/ L·:::.:~~ fJll~g iij iul rJ!i ·~o · · ·~ :~ ·:;;.·~~ 1~1 f27:t

1175.00 ()30.00 540.00 480.00 450.00 SJO.OO 477.00 300.00

1,100.00 272.00 07S.OO 5-10.00 360.00 000.00 774.00 5~0.00 000.00 Ol5.00 495.00 765.00 540.00 075.()() 585.00 540.00 0.10.00 350.00 720.00 720.00 540.00 630.00 405.00 675.00 035.00 675.00 510.00 467.50 585.00 000.00 6<10.00 750.00 450.00 715.00 540.00 585.00 620.00 58;).00 480.00 400.uv

1,000.00 610.00 630.00

1,000.00 7'6~.00 765.00 675.00

9 0 9 8 9 9 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 7.6 9 9 9

10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 {I 0

8 g 9 9 9 9 9

12 122 108 ?3 3 •"'-' 12 221 m 1 iz ·· · ·a ···· 31 46

·00

1~1 gg/ ~il .... :./ .. ·: :.: :::· ~ ~:E 12 310 279 . . 0 1 w:oo 6 34.10 11 1 8~ 26 .) " 'l(J 00 10 06 90 .. .. 4 .: 2 4o:oo lg 10~1 ~fl g .. 'i .::: i !l5.00 1~ m ~64 19 ........ .... 7 ~:rJ

1071 -~ ···· ··· ······· ···· ~ ~:;lg 3~~ 2~i 46 7 1 50.0J 4HI m

1

ig~ ··~ ·····~ :::: ! ~:~ 62 43 4 1 90.00 4 47.50

13 m 137 ... i6 ······a :::: ~ !U~

(I i~ 1 ~~ 32 4 .•.. 6 45.00

~~ gg~ ~~~ ~~ . '"i~ ::i g ~8:~ 8 9;; 40.00 lj 45.00

l~ m ·:.r; ····· 3 ~:~~ ~ :~~gg 11 20i 36 7 .... 3 46.00 10 27 7 .... 6 50.00 10 2 8 .... 3 45.00

9 123 31 ........ .... 3 45.00 8 75 ...... ········ .... 1 40.00

11 m .. iii ·13 ~~:~ 33.75 12 247 4 5 1 4

411·2550 n ~ ~ .

~f ~t~ ~~ ...... ~ :::: i~:~ 12 91 13 ........ 1 45.00 12 175 182 61 6 .... 40.00

11 1 181~ 13~ 66 ... 1. 30.67 10 .. 162 121 17 2 40.00

~ ~~ ~~~ 1 ········ :::: .. ········· l4 ~:gg 11 137 65 7 .... 7 4.2.85 10 143 '"114 .. 46 ..... 4 :··· 4 40.00

}g 2~1 27 9 31 ········ .... ~ :~:gg 10 ()6 72 ~i 1 :::: ~ 4~.04 10 93 Ill 14 4 .... 2 40·00 101 142 121 24 4 .oo 9jll9 97 ········ .... 3 35.00

10 101 1 ~ ...... 5 :::: 2 41.00

~g, :: s~g 19 ········ .... ~ ~~:88 11 163 183 ~ ~~ :::: ~ 41.07 n 101 101 ss 5 ·-· 3 :g-oo 13 481 400 63 10 ................ ll 42·go3 12!........ 215 37 3 . ll 183 171 49 8 ::.~ 6 42.00 12 218 163 62 10 -· 5 38.75

············ 5 37.00

2 4

20.00 5 2 4 2

50.00 2 5

40.00 3 2 2

a.me of Town

UPERf:NTE~ DENT OF P BLI IN TRU TIO. 137

g ' -1:: 0 ::: ,! ,

" "' 0

""

GRADED SCBOOLS-Co.·TISt:ED.

0 0 .c

e " ., ::l

., 1:: .c ...

uperintendent of :a I 1:: Pri ncipnl 1905-1906 0 ... 8 .,

I p. ... ;..

., .. ., .. e OJ " (J) z

ll1 Enroll· .. , ! ment osll1 No . Teachers• d ., ror ~! Emplo ed and ., c:: year d • Averag nlary, ... .; nding .... ~ not Including = "' Jun "'., uperlot nd nt » .2 30, 1906 :;; 5 or Principal 0 ~ ~--- ::>"> s..GJ '"' I -"0~ ,ac G)tc c o=c >- .... 4> eg 6 ' s.,,g~e,:a.!l ...... gOJ ::o" g o ~~ o c 3 ~ c.S .~ z "''"" :ll z ... lii.i ....

i!n 1\~~i~er ... ::::::.:·: .. ~~ 8 1~ ~as~h';veili<·;; ~:gg ~ 1~ 1~ 1~ ::::=:: ~~ ~:: ::::::::~~: i gz-~ Lanesboro ............ 172 T. J. Ryan··········-·-· 315.00 _s 7i 00 1 so:110 La. Pone City .... 1847 L. H. 1\llnkel... ... - ...... 1,000.00 9 11 ~10031 2

16646 ··-~2-·7• .. 1

75 _::_:_·_. _::_:_~:.·.· .. ·.·.·. u f5.1lll

Larchwood ......... !29 H. B. Hitzler.......... 7Gi.OO 9 12 . s 46.07 Larrnbt'e .............. 147 Jessie B. Manifold 5-10.00 0 9 7l 71 1~ ....... -· •.......... 1 47.50 Latfm<>r . ·-··- ...... 369 R. E. N e wcomb...... 495.00 9 11 1;;2 119 -~ ......

0 ...•.•......... 2 40.00

Laur •ns -··········· !~~ ~V. H. Reever.......... 000.00 9 11~1_ 1. 292os

7 2!16 63 o. . .... •.• ~ 47.75

l.nwlt>r ··--··--···· ~!D. Costlgan .·--··-- 720.00 9.6 130 SO·····- 1 ..... _ 3 &II:!<! L·• Claire····-····-··· 772 ..\ .. I. Nauman .......... !>OO.ocr 9 12 167 166 26 7 ~~ ~2.60 L<>dynrd ............... - 2'27 \. B. Deahofe........ 540.00 9 10 H 62 !8 - :: ... ::~ 2 411.00 L • Grand ................ 342 C. B. Adair............. . 510.00 9 11 92 93 31 5

1

............ 3 Sl.OO L•·hlgh ·-·····-········· 937 1':. E. Cavanaugh.. 630.00 9 11 424 2.70 22 6 ............... 6 87.5:1

t.~~~~d-~::::==:::::=::.:1~~-k~s~.hKBuo~~'-~~:::::: ~g:&<: ~ ig m ~u 65 ... 10 ::: ::::.:: .. :: ~ ~::W Leroy ........................ 196 C. 0. 1\!i tchell.......... 320.00 o 76 71 30 ..... .... . ......... 1 3.~.110 Le. ter ...................... 262 C. B. Hightower.... 5!0.00 9 10 93 97 13 ........................ 2 !i.IIO Letlsville ---····· -······ .J. H. Dutton...... ... 720.00 9

1121 123~- 2~:;.~.;1 ~! 1

61 ..... ···.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.· ~ 40.02

Lew-Is ... ·······-··-······· 646 Richard A. Smith 675.00 9 ·~"; v• , !3.00 Liberty Center .......... W . B. Barger.. .. .. 820.00 8 !I 40 47 ~ .... ..... 1 30.00 Libertyville -······ ........ Rdward Ward ....... 100.00 9 00 00 ............................ 1 a-•. oo Lime Springs ...... 469 F. A. Welch ............ 720.00 0 12 22~ 205 00 12 ................ 5 40.110 Linden -···-··-·-·-···· 829 T. M. Prall...... ..... 585.00 o 1

121

•• ~,~·6 123 40 o .. . 4 42.50 Lineville ...... ·-···-·· 813 0. H. Hollen ............ 810.00 9 211 85 8 3 41.00 2 48.76 Linn Grove·-······-···-··· .T ohn Butler ............ 600.00 9 11 153 143 SO 3 .... 3 10.00 Lll!lbon ...................... 948 P. w. Peterson .... 1,050.00 9 1

131

•1 •. 33;1 2

1022;;; X! !.·.·· .. · ............ o

3 1~.88

Liscomb ······-·········· 3661\!. M. McFee.......... 630.00 9 ~~ ,. u .•• ..••..•. 4:i.lHI Little Rock ............ 382 A. J. Dona1d.......... .. 676.00 9 11 145 104 23 7 1 5o.oo 2 lr..O<I Ll ttle Sioux·-······· 427 E. D. Leonard........ 585.00 0 11~- 1

21181

118841 ~

98 .·.·.·.· ...........

0a 36.07

Livermore ··-········ 689 J. A. Eckenrod .... _ 675.00 9 ~ 411.00 Logan ···-········-······· 1379 Chas. E. Blodgett 1,200.00 0 12 42.i 400 76 7 .. . ........... 11 4 .lR Lohrville ................ 628 W. L. McDiarmid .................. . ...... 187 ........................ 1 88.88 6 42.~1 Lone Rock. ....... ... ... ........ Ella C. Hartshorn 540.00 9 11

180,.

9;

10736

,o2

..... 1 .. 2. ·.· .. ·· .. ··.·.· ... ··.·.·.·.·.·. ~ 42.00

Lone Tree .............. 627 Am s Holiman...... 720.00 9 11 !~: • ~ 43.75 Lorimor .................. 722 J. F. Groves ·-······· ···· · 720.00 9 12 208 175 24 7 ................ ~ 4~.60 Lost Nation .......... 007 G. E. Farley............ 855.00 9 10 178 160 20 10 ................ 3 43.3.1 Lovilia .................... 478 N. J. Hibbs.............. 600.00 8 10 210 216 16 6 ................ 3 38.33 Lowden .................. 612 B. S. Long rbeam 676.00 9 10 239 161 12 2 ................ 3 40.00 Low Moor .............. 285 E. K. Graesle.......... 540.00 9 8 02 77 ................ -·· ...... ...... 1 46.00 Lucas ·-·····················1198 J. W. Miller.............. 765.00 9 11 4:J4 314 26 3 ·-· ............ 6 30.66 Lu Verne ................ 5521Ward Hanna .......... 720.00 0 11 140 HIS SO 5 ................ 4 43.511 Lynnvllle .............. 463 A. T. Gifford ............ 675.00 0 11 ........ 153 40 8 .............. 8 32.60 Macedonia ............ 355 H. L. Calllet............ 720.00 9 11 05 131 27 4 .............. a 4o.OO Mack!'burg ···--·· 22-' H. D. Smith........ ... .. 600.00 8 10 2a5 80 42 . . ... 2 32'.011 Madrid .................. 1078 C. T. Reed....... ....... 676.00 9 n 300 2r.1 67 12 1 62.00 4 47.2~ ::\Ial';'nolla .............. 221 F. F. Stover ... .... 610.00 9 10 131 lli 40 d .. ......•.. 2 40.1Xl

I alcorn .................. 427 C. E. Shutt.............. 720.00 9 12 137 1~~ 51 10 4 40.25 Maloy .......... ····--·· 140 F. lien V. Walsh.... 320.00 8 g 25 35 15 ..... .. . . ....• I 30.00 Malvern -···········-·- 1266 0. P. Stewart .......... 1,000.00 9 12 411 3101110 0 ... -·· ....... 8 45.02 Manilla .···················· 795,J. C. Richter... ........ OOQ.OO 0 12 387 801 55 6 ................ 9 47.r.o Manly .............. ...... 327 ~I. E. Dunn ... . .... 405.00 9 10 12~ 110 38 4 .•......•... 2 :1~.00 Manning ................ 1382 C. J. Johnson ..... 1,100.00 0 12 499 428 73 6 2 46.0010 4U7 1\.fanson .......... ........ 1305 G. W. Young ........ 1,100.00 9 11 437 410 84 13 ........ 9 47.22 Mapl<>ton ·-···-······ 1184 G. L. \Veaver ........ 1,000.00 9 12 327 327 60 4 ........ 10 10.110 1\.farble Rock ........ 632IL. E. Elckelberg.. 765.00 0 Jl .... 186 t2 .... l 32.00 3 3'VIO ].farathon .............. 6261E. J. F<>uling ......... -. 1,000.00 0 12 394 326 68 6 ............. 7 46.71 Marcus .................... 832 R. A. Fenton........... 765.00 0 12 200 187 48 0 .... . .... 6 47.00 l\.farne ...................... 371W. L. Rankin .......... 6<10.00 0 11 112 117 21 5 ..... ......... 8 H.flll Martinsburg ...... 282 W. H. Tasold .......... 480.00 8 10 101 ....... 31 8 ... ·······-·· 2 41.2~ 1\.farysvllle ............ 863 Conner Brennan.... 5-50.00 7 8 176 136 ............. . 1 86.00 1 40.00 Massena ................ 466 Duane G. Hunt...... 675.00 9 111160 18(1 30 3 .......•...•.... 3 43.67 faurlce .................. 254 A. Van Wechel...... 450.00 9 11 ........ 66 13 ............ 2 40.00

Maxwell ................ 881 C. W. Klrk................ 720.001 0 12 287 281 39 6 2 70.00 6 4~.00 Maynard ................ 47 C. E. Servoes.......... 640.00 9 }J ~34 1f~ ~

11I .. i .. 7~·.·oo···· g 40.00

McGregor .............. 1481 Benlah Dimmitt.... 1,000.00 9.6 u 47.22 Mcintire ················1689 J. 0. Ralt>h .............. , 540.00 0 12/155,1113 22/ 7, ............... 8 3.1.33 2.1echanlcsvlll e .... 764 Geo. F. Failor........ 000.00 0 11 201 228 58 10 ................ 5 46.00

138 REPORT OF THE

GRADED SCHOOLS-CONTINUED.

Name or 'rown Superintendent or Principal 1905-1900

M ed iapolis ..... - ... 852 J. C. McGlade ..... . .MPibourne ...... - ... 365 "-'· G. Brown ....... .. 1\fPiroau .................. 482 \V. J. Van Dyke .. 1\fpnJo ........................ 3115 Jas. Lowry .. . . MPrld<•n ..... - ......... 200 W. 0. T>alley .. .. Merrill ................... 438 A. E. Valine ... .. Meservey ........... 28i Chas. R . Yeager .. .. MIIPs ..................... -369Frank W lis ....... . Mllfor·d .................. 665 F. T. Tompkins .. . Mfll<'rsbu rg ........ C. A. Osborne ......... . Milo ............................ 667 A. N. Smith ............. . Milton ................... 1107 Frank .Jarvis ...... . Mlnhurn ............... 386 P£>ar! Sager .......... .. Mind e n ................... 405 L. B . Pruitt.. ........... . Mltch<'ll .................. 258 Walter Rog<"rs .. .. MltC'hPflvlll 705 Ernest Coad ......... . Modale .................. 4f>8 Sue T. Faith ........ . Mondamin ........... 898 G. E. Mlsseldlne .. Monmouth ............ 291 R R. Stoddard .... .. Monona .................. 800 n. H. Sylvester .. .. Monr·oe . ... .. ..... 886 C. F. Eakins ........ . Montezuma. ...... 12841 . B. Douglas ... . Montour ............. 414 Julius H. Rohde .. Moorhead ............ 251 1 J·~ rn,.st Iler .......... .. Moravia. .................. 694 T. B. Marksbury .. Morning Sun ...... 081 L. T. Hill... .............. . Morrison ............... 182 Frances L Kinley m: A':,~;}~~.:::::::::::: 192 ~;<'r~d })'nf:v-on""' Moulton .................. 1225 W. Bryan ......... .. MoviJJ .................... 551 J. F. Burges s ...... . Murr·ay .................... 834 G . R Wright.. ...... . Na11hua .................... 1383 E. C. Hill... ............ .. Neola ........................ 1041 M. R. IIO.s>! 11 ........ .. New 11 .................. 660 J _. E. Cundy ........... .. Nt>w Uarttord .... 674 lfarry Eells ......... .. Now T~ondon ........ 101• haR. D. McClain N()w Markt-t ........ 1J60 Mary English ........ .. Nrw Providence 240 . . Bunch ........ .. New Sharon .......... 1284 IT. C. noclofsz ...... .. N<'w VIrginia ...... 868 E. B. Baker .......... .. Northburn .... ...... \V. 0. Boylan .... . Nodaway ............. Sli2 C. V. Fra?.ler ..... . Nora Spr!ngs ...... ll42 T·~dwara H. Bohm North f•:np:llsh .... 835 F'rank \V. Shultes North M'Gr gnr ~71 . H. dam ...... . Northwood ......... 1373 rr. A. nwollt-......... . Nor·wn.lk 85,~ l\frl!. Ro«p Crow .. Nor·wo.y 6~0,'\V. R. Yen.g r Nt1ma ...... P.. W. Adamson

ll<'bolilt ...... 1431 L. Q. R<'ed .......... . 0<'hP)'Nlan .......... 607 .1. R. Wll~<on , .. Onklnnd ................ 938jl-1. R. Jackson ..... . Ogrt n ... .... .. 1068 C"tara Thompson .. Olin 0791T. J . Cowan ......... Orl<•nt 832 ThoA. B . !I oman Onslow 274 Hugh Mossman ....

O;~tan ·--...... ·· f:: Mba~· f0'R~~s9sett. ~ Oxr rd ................ 647 .Tohn astelo ........ . Opxford Jet.. ......... 800 .Jos. llf. Fouts ... ..

nctno J'ct ...... __ 4891"-'· B. •r<'gg Pn •kwood ............ 801 BPs"i" IC'Cay ..... .. Palmyra. ....................... ,W. F.. Tal boy .... . Palmor ................ 171 B. B. McGinnis .. 'Panama - ............. 284 Alb rt 1cGinn ...... .. P no1·a ............... 9&1\1.'. M. Wells .......... ..

o x Enroll- ... 0 ~ ment eox No. Teachers• il c ., tor 1;',~ Employed and "' 1';; c year c . Average Salary, "' 2 " ending-~ not Including ~ "' ~ June ""o Superintendent o » .g 30, 1906 ~ § or Pr1 net pal ~ ~Q) f ---_ ,g~ Q.) 41 U'J I C> 0 a:! C:

5 S g E S ~_g ~:S ~ ;:j ::sa g ~~ ~ 0~'2 z z ~ ~ 10:: z ~

10.00 0 a3o.oo g 520.00 8 720.00 0 675.001 9 630.00 0 450.00 0 720.00. 9

12 270, 2l -1 6-l/ 6 11 136,113 17 2 ~:: 3 9 2:!811651 5 . 3

11 H:; 1:~l 23 4 .... 3 10 100 1221 18 3 ... 2

49.50 41.70 3l.G6 H.OO 45.00 40.00 4:i.OO 40.00 43.71> 37.50

10 1 4113-ll 18\ 1 .... 3

:g 1~ ~t 31/ Iol::~~ ~ :J&~I ~ 11 214 1261 601 13 .... 4

9 63 78 23 7 1 40.00 1 675.00 9 12207199 j 8 .... 5 OOO.OJ 8 H ·172 i~g ~~ 1

: ~-- r 675.00 0 675.00 9 O.'lll.OO 0 705.00 9 5-10.00 9 675.00 9 585.00 9 000.00 9

9 191 130 17 ........ .... 4 11 131 162 36 ..... 3

:g ~ ~1i28il -~ ...... ; :::~ i 10 "" 45 12 .... 3 12 208 217 43 4 .... 5 10.00 9 11 218 1 5 51 11 .... 6 1,300.00 9

700.00 9 720.00 9 600.00

12 474 283 00113 3 60.00 8 12 119 llO 38 10 .... 3 11 230 226 ~' . .... ............ 4 11233 207 31 4 .... 5 1,100.00

HO.OO 495.00 405.00

1,100.00 765.00 000.00

1,050.00 000.00 000.00 765.00 76.5.00 405.00 450.00 810.00 IJ.30.00 fJ73.CO 075.00

1,200.00 10.00

665.00 1,200.00 4~0.00 676.00 4 0.00

1,300.001 810.00 765.00 630.00 ·s.oo

675.00 720.00 630.00 812.50 720.00 675.00 676.001 400.00 315.001 630.00 5!0.001 720.00

9 13 340 326 8-1 8 .... 8 9 11 67 56 6 ........ .... 1 9 9 93 108 18 9 .... 31 0 9 68 65 39 ........ .... ]I 9 12 438 423 71 10 ... . 9

g 12 ~~ m :~ ~ --~ 85.00 ~ 0 18 343 284 I 16 1 II 9 12310188 0 8 .... 6 9 12 219 297 4'i 7 .... 6 9 11 197 162 3·1 4 .... 4

f ~g r~ ;~! -- .. ~~ .... ~ :::: i g ~~~}~~ il ;~ .... ~~ ::. ; 0 12 1116 129 21.. . .. . 3 90 I 12 2 5 BH 138 14 3 64.00 8

131274 265 56111 1 75.00 5 9.5 9 215 1551 31 2 . .. 3

g I~ 4~ 35~1 ~~ 1~ I .. ~~6~ ~ 0 11r 195 1211 30

1

1 .... .... .. . 3 8 10 118 135 ....... "'/""' 111 g ~~ ~~ tg~J ~ 1~ :: ::·:·:::·: .. 1g 9 Ill 425 3441 741 141 "I""".. 7 9 11 313 2f91 40 G .. .. ... .. • 5 9 12 211 2'9 40 71 ................ 16 9 111166 163 391 7 .... ............ 3

~ ... ~~ 2gg ~I ~/ ~ i ·1-o:oo ~ r HI ~~ ~~~~ fl ... ~~:::: ........... I : 1~1 -~~~II 2~1::::;:~1 .... ;1:::: i 9 9J121104 32 2 .... 2 9 9 H7

1roor 16 6 .... 2

9 Ill 314 271 26 ....... 1 50.00 4

41.50 39.35 39.37 46.33 35.00 41.00 45.00 00.00 35.11 50.00 45.00 45.50 44.88 40.00 40.00 47.60 40.00 80.50 42.50 45.00 45.00 42.50 45.45 50 .00 48.24 44.58 42.5() 35.00 44.75 42.50 37.50 40.00 •t1.67 «1.00 42.50 40.1V) 41.94 47.50 40.00 35.00 47.00 50.00 46.43 40.00 42.34 40.00 40.00 40.00 50.00 41.25 41.26 40.00 42.50 35.00 44.00 45.00 45.00

~UPERI~"TEXDE~"T OF P .BLIC IX TRVCTI •T 1'9

GRADED CBOOL -CO:STINt:ED.

,_arne or Town ~ ~ uperintendent or c Principnl 1905-1906 .2 ;;; ; 0. 0 p..

t~~~rsburg ...... 1~1~~- If.: ir~cgrikte .... .. P t · .... Ii9 .\.ddle Norris ......... .. a rson ......... 072 F:. E. Martin ...... .. Paullina ...... _ ........ 259 L . A. Giddings ....... . ~~~~~'!on ".·::::.~_::::. 482 E. G. Clark .......... .. Pierson ............... 461 Jas. Daughton ....... . Pilot Mound ........ 333 8. E. Bc!'tley ..... .. Pisgah ........................... l':lort~ce :C-...Jn~!~er .. Plainfield ............. 337 S~ Jesse Mantle .. Pleasant Plain .. 238 May Bailey ........... . Pleasanton 2041 F.:mmn. Mark. ......... .. PI t il l 708 W. C. Kennedy .... .. ea.sa.n v e ........... D. H. Rummel... .... . Plover ................... '391 !\!ark Mullin ......... . ~~~~~!:!ntas .......... 883 J. J. Rae ................. .. P l k Cit 361 I.. H. Andrews ...... .. 0

Y .............. 015 L. Patten ................. . Pomeroy .............. 325 Anna V. Dunn ....... . Portsmouth ........ 9" Arthur Wilson Po tvllle ................. 352 W. H. Russell... ..... .. Pulaski ................. 756 Claude c. Smith .. ..

E = c c "

1,000.00 630.00 405.00

1,000.00 6S5.00 76.).00 765.00 600.00 IHO.OO

~~:~~~ttCJ_~~:::::::::: 603 J. A. Griffith .......... .. Preston .................. ~9 W. F. ~'itM:W..... .. 1 100 oo Primghar ............ 813 H. t· Umbca~gii:::::: '630:00 Princeton ....... ....... 432 C. · E B tt r f>-10 00 Quasqueton ........ 416Anna '-· arre - ·

1 Quimby .......................... J. A. Gll..l_Bs.f.'e ....... l f>l~-~~ Radclll'le ................ 629 Lo Ro:.g n erson iso:oo

~!:~s~o;:; .. ·:~:::::::::::::: "iiiii ~afr!_e N~~~~ .... :::::::::: 585.oo Ra.ndalla. ................ 110 Allee C. Curtis ...... ~:~, Randolph .............. 349 Allan Pet~fson.... ..

360_00 Rathbu? ............... 270 ~ E.n:hJbn~::::::::::: 820.00

Reasnot .................. "659 E oyl Pollock............ 765.00 Redfield ................. · · · E J hnson 810.001 Reinbeck ............. 1~ j~1~~- Haye~ . """I 630.00 Remsen .......... · .. F 0 Curtright.. .. 6S5.00 Rhodes ............... · ~Lewis Ashline..... . 6S5.oo ~fc0e~lf1~ .~::·:=·:.=.: 8~ Paul M. Ray ..... · 000·001 Richland ..... . ... 607 J H . Atkinson........ 675.00 R l 1 0 d Dee Work ........ .. 40?.00 c 1m n .. ..... ... 1-{ H Williams .. 49,..00 Ridgeway ..... ... 330 · ·

1 400 oo

Rl ngstcd ............. J. A. vl'rson ... ...... · 76 ~:00 Rippey .. .......... 37 H. A. Glackcmy r on.oo Rtverstd ....... 627 ~ rR B~~dnrutr" · 675.00 HIV!"rton ............ 708 · R · Fl l~ _ .... ........ . 00~.00 Rock rord .............. 009 S. · •r y ell ooo.oo nock Valley ....... 1088,RialnP · ou ..

1 Rockw·ell ............. 1685 l•'red Mahannah..... 76o.OO Ro ·kwell City . 1364 L. C. Bryan .............. l,lOO.OOJ Rodney ......... _ .. :::. 1611C. ~- RWisedmitn · 4r>O.OO Rodman .. 121 IL ''•· un a .......... 360.o:J

1

1 Roland 670 A. 0. Wydel.............. 030.0 Rolf 001\F. L. Cassidy ...... l,OO'l.OO Rome ~-··.:·:::::::::::~:::: 164 Anna B

8an1on ········ · ~~:~1 Rose HilL. ............ 2111Fra£.k Hg~~t·--:·: ::: 450.001

Rowan .................... 242M. · Ch 350.00, Ro';'ley ...... _ .............. ~dhaor~· Bee 'liZ:.:.:~ .. ::: 360.00 Ro) al ............................... G N S bl 075.00 Rudd .................... 410 race ;cBnri'Ci.'c .-.... 360.001 Runnells ............. ~ ~ W Rowley.......... 700.00 Russell ..... - ............ 739 H A. Wel ty ............. 1,000.001 ~~iPav~_r .. :::::::::·.::::: ...... Amos w. Fuller.... 450.001

o ' ~ Enroll- ,.. o ~ mt'nt .,50! No . 'l'encbers· ~ .= tor ~~ EmpiOYt',d nnd. _ c year _ Av<'rllllC nlnry. ~ f :s Pndinll -=~ not Including ~ ~ .., J u l\1' -o., nperlntend nt ~ >- _2 30, 1906 ~ g or l'rinclpl\l 8 0 _, !::'~ ~ ""4> f I .... eat .c ~~ .c orD Q.l o asa _, ~ >- ...

&> &> .. 8 - _g !o::a g; t .... g = ..... g 8 E~ :s Is ~" .c-::: ,!~., Ej.!l8.a ::3 :S<J Cl 0 ~CI) OQJ...., CG-~.11) ~

z z 121 :I ::,1

::: i3lz 121: ~

00

52.1 ':I cr.H.67

9 0 9 9 9 0

12 1()j I 48. .... . 1 50.00 2 42.5!l 112 )().j ................... _... 1 ·.60 .. 6()1)7

12 323 ~~;; r.:~ 9 2 s-2.00 o 9 131 117 16 ....... .... ... "'"\ 2 ~5.00

12 151 172 47 5 -· . .. I 11.67 ........ 102 102 4S 9 I r..oo 2 4ti.Oi

12 97 69 31 ... .. 1 33.3:! 1 33.33 01 00 .

135 49 7.; 9'! 2~ 1

21!1 63 11 1

45.00

35.\l:l iO.OO.

1H 28 ...... .... 3 158 34 12 ... ........ 3 235 13 6" 6 169 29 II .... 2 238 43 11 .•. 8 100 30 7.... I 290 62 7

10 131 10!1 3 12 3001 219 03 12 . fi 11156144 :l9 3 .... 3 11 201 ].!)2 27 ~ ... 1\ 12 328 303 13 .... 1 9 116 121 5 .. ..

10 167 133 4 .... 2

33.00 33.15 so.oo

10 103 19 1 .... 2

~g 1: 1li3 3~.1 ~ --~ ... ~:~~ ~ ~ I

41.66 -11.33 45.00 47.80 45.(1! 0.00 ~5.00 30.00 49.00 37.50 43.50 15.71 42.50 40.00 42.50 45.1~ 31.00 45.00 40.00 44.66 40.00 35.00 40.87 4~ . es 40.25 45.00 46.66 42.00 40.00 30.61 &l.OO :lll.(X) 42.fi0 40.00 41.00 :lll.94 :17.H 00.00 48.0.1 37.00 a;.oo 40,00 43.76 10.00 37.50 40.00 39.00 40.00 35.00 37.00 39.89 43.00 40.00

9 OS 61 •I . ... .. 1 10 OS 69 3S 4 1 i I

0 I 12 12.'; 140 48 4 ~ 8 148 89

~~ ;n ;~ , ~~- ... 6 ................ ! g I g I 11 417 124 I 31 8 .. 4 0 9 9 0 0 0 8 9 l)

0 0 9 9 0 0 0 9 9 8 0 9 9 0 9 8 9 9 0

11 199 2001 281 10 .... 4 12 116 11 30 5 .... .......... 8 12 202 286 491 10 1 45.00 0 11 181 176 29• "" 1 40.00 2 8 139 58 .. ,. 1

11 lll!l 102 10 . 2 9 ll2 2. 9

12 171 160 871 71'1 oo.co 2 I 12 180 8111 10 6. 3

12 2.'18 21lA 16 5 1 121 288 21;,1 71 10 . 2 40.67 0 1 12 6301316 r.6 10 .... 8 : g m 40:1 GO: · s .... ,. oo ~~ I 1g ~~ ~~ ~~- l .? ... ?.s...... ~ 1 12 2·17 100 aol r, 1 ro.oo &

11~ ·~ ~ . so,_ ~4 .... ... 1~ 10 1011 12.11 n . ... ... a 10 186 12/JI 491 9 ... 2

g 60 461 21 .. l 0 71 521 211... 1

I 9 101 001 3'1 . • . 2 1 9 1114 no1 rn 12 2 I 12 182 184 46 10 .... ....... 5

1 1~ ~ 2~1..~1... ... ~ --~ ~-~--~ ~

140 REPORT OF THE

GRADED SCHOOLS-CoNTINUED.

Name of Town

I ~ Superintendent or I

Principal 1905-1006

Ryan ....... .............. 371 Mary Waddlck ........ l1

Sabula ...................... 992 John A. Taylor ..... . St. A'llthony .......... 161 Katy I. Corvan .... .. St. Ansgar_ .. ___ ,_ 714 F. E. Sanderlin ..... . St .. Charles ............ 401 A . H. Anton .............. l St. Ola! ...... _ ............. 145 D. E . Li vingood ... . Salem ...................... 561 R. R . Ri chmond .... ~ S. an born .................. 1210 Joel E. J ohnson ... . Sandyville ............ 186 W. M. Brasher ....... . Savannah ·-·-·---- W . J. Lawson ......... . Schleswig ............ 185 F. N . Olry .................. .. Schalle r ·-.............. 829 F. E. Ford ................. . Searaboro ...... ·-···· 262 F. S. Wright.. .... .. ... . S rgeant Bluff: no B. H. Callison ...... .. .. Shannon City ...... 376 0 . W . Hunt ............... .

~~:M':I~u~: .. :~:::::: : 666 t\:~n~. '%-~A'i:'J..~.~-~-~ S h e lby ...................... 649 Loui s Pelzer ......... . S hu cyv llle .................... Geo. F. Buresh ..... . Sh 11 Rock ............ 848 1 ~. W. Moore ............. . Shel lsburg ·--...... 565 ::;pe ncor A. Guiles Shllo .......................... Mrs.Della Pringl e Sib I y ...................... H6, , ~' B. Parsons ......... . Si()noy .................... .. 1H6j~has. S. Cobb ......... . Silver City ............ 07 C. B. Woodrum .. .. Sioux e nter ........ 841 F.. J. Strick ............ .. Sioux Rapids ...... 917 W. J. H:unter ....... . Slater ........................ 432 R. A. Sells ............... . Sloan ........................ 031 C. C . Moffitt ............. . Smllhland ............ 348 C. W. Bays ............... .

~~~~~01• .... :::::::::::::::::: ~ ~in;¥ia 1\1~~~~ifc1 South English .... 320 D. Hamorsly ......... . Spill ville ................ 356 ........................................... . Spirit Lake ............ 1241 C. Jay Boyington Springdale .......... 1 ~1on II. Culve r ..... . Spring fftlL ....... .. 145!':"; M. Cart ................. . Springville .......... 681 E<'. N. Ni s le y ............. . Stacyville .............. 553 H. A. Longley ....... . Stanhope ................ 27~ F . C. Runkl e .......... .. , Rlanton .................. 531 Chas. E. Hill... ........ . Hta.nwood .............. 447 Paul S. Fll c r ............ J

Stat e nter ........ 962 M. D. Sutton ......... .. !5t<mmboat Rock 436 Rob er t Monls .. ..... . !5torr City .............. U61 N. E. 'Vate r s ....... . St1·n ford .............. 521 S. M . Holaday ...... . Strawberry Pt .... 983 J . F. Trotter ........... . Sumn(lr .................. 147~ 'Thos. J. Durant .. .. Sop rlor ................ 159 F. M. Esse:x ............ .. Sutherland .......... 662 11' . E. T e lller ............ l S m ers .................... 164 Mrs. R. D. Click. .. . Sweo. City .............. 373 C. A. 'mlth ................ ,

~~~fctiii:i'a· ... :::::::-:::: ~: U: ~· c~;~~or:::::::: 'Tabor ..................... 058 rr. F. Volkman ...... l T mpJ ton ........... 320 G. l3r ckenri<Jge ... . Thompson --·---·· 491 John Ludwlckson .. Thor ..................... - .. 259 2scar Grefstad ..... . Thornburg ·-···· .. ~~ :-'' A . Potts ........... ..... t 'l'hornton .............. 203 L. B. Stivers ............ ! Thurman ............. 855 Myron C. Gaston .. l Tingley - ............... 4!~ 9.:'ho.rlN< Murry ....... . Tral'r ·-··----- ...... 1407 F. L. Mahannah ..... . 'Tronton .......................... \V. S. Dey._ ............... . Tripoli ........ _ . ........ 111 E. S. Baker .............. . Tr y .................................. F. D. Murphy .......... , Truro .............. - ...... 254 IS. E. Robinson ....... .

I g I I § Enroll- "' No. Teachers·• 'B .:"'• ; Ilj~~t ~~ Employed and «> c: year c _ Average aJ.ary,

I ~ l_a» 1 c ending _g not Including ~ <> I ~ June "' " Superintendent 0 .g 30, 1006 ~ gi or Principal s 0 'a --- ,...,

1 .8 / ~~ , ~ ., Jj~~~~ ~ t~~ ~~ ~ s--~ ~ a 8i El c: $g o ~ ~ -a ~a § C3 ~e z Z ~ E-< 0:: z "" en ,c.. en

401;.00 720.00 41)5.00 720.00 000.00 320.00 652.50

1,000.00 33,;.00 340.00 630.00 675.00 40:;.oo 675.00 675.00 450.00 765.00 810.00 376.00 810.00 765.00 400.00

1,200.00 1,200.00

676.00 860.00 000.00 630.00 765.00 630.00 480.00 640.00 560.00 175.00

1,000.00 76".00 440.00 765.00 630.00 6<10.00 637.50 000.00

1,000.00 585.00 720.00 675.00 000.00

1,100.00 450.00

1,000.00 378.00 630.00 450.00 585.00 675.00 388.00 676.00 316.00 636.00 675.00 676.00 810.00

1,200.00 510.00 630.00, 370.()() 450.00

9 !' 9 1001100 91 3 ............ - . 3 35.00 8 11 318 211 48 ........................ 6 40. 0U 9 8 86 68 ....... 4 .... ............ ]•45. 9 12 210 137 43 11 .... ............ 5 37.56 9 I 12 165 166 35 10 .... ............ 3 S<i.OO 8 8 78 68 34 ........ ··- ·--···---· 1 30.00 8.5 12 147 145 54 ........ .... ............ 4 S<i.OO 9 12 430 383 84 11 1 60.00 11 47.64 8 8 51 50 ........ ........ .... ... ......... 1 30.00 8 9 115 85 ........ ........ .... ............ 1 36.00 9 9 107 117 38 6 .... ............ 2 45.00 0 12 205 195 52 9 ................ 5 47.50 9 11 97 94 25 6 .... ... ......... 2 89.17 9 ........ 214 227 89 ........ 1 75.00 4 40. 9 11 ........ 136 30 12 .... ............ 3 40.83 9 9 00 ........ ........ ........ .... ............ 1 40.00 9 11 206 179 31 11 .... ............ 5 50 9 12 208 161 64 9 1 60.00 5 50.00 7.51 11 ........ 91 56 6 .... ............ 1 33-g<J 9 I 12 220 211 75 4 ................ 6 44. 9 11 167 116 30 8 1 45.00 2 45 .00 8 8 26J 226 ... .... ........ .... ............ 2 34.60 9 13 464 369 77 11 ... . 12 50.00 9 12 479 859 86 18 ·-· ............ 12 42.66 9 11 146 141 31 ........ 2 62.50 1 45.00 9.5 12 319 195 26 4 1 ,5.00 5 43.50 9 12 299 186 78 10 .... ............ 8 48.43 9 12 158 165 27 5 1 60.00 4 4.5.00

8

99 I 12 265 265 42 7 1 85.00 8 46.88

11 227 227 39 5 1 70.00 8 40.00 11 00 45 14 ........ .... ............ 1 32.60

9 11 131 140 27 ' .... ............ 3 38.33 8 109910526 ........................ 2 9.5 9 193 99 ... .... ........ 1 50.00 1 9 12 4.2, 891 70 5 1 55.00 0 9 12 115 117 36 13 .... ............ 4 8 9 80 74 ........ ........ .... ............ 1 9 I 12 196 120 68 16 .... ............ 6

99,11250 81 14 ............ ............ 2

9123 1019 7 ................ 2 8.51 11 240 198 48 15 1 75.00 3 9&9 1 12 170 100 32 3 .... ............ 4

11 302271 H 5 ................ 7 11 135 135 20 i .... ............ 3 12 468 350 63 7 1 90.00 7

9 I 12 210 143 24 ........ 1 45.00 2 9 I 12 251 2021 17 .. ..... .... ............ 4 9 I 12 5(\1 242 73 8 .•.. ............ 7

i ~ ~n ~~ !' i ·-· :~;~~~~~:: i 9 10 107 .. ...... ... .... ........ ............ 2

·--ro~oo 42.00 47.50 36.00 43.00 43.76 40.00 44.16 46.38 43.00 43.113

43.00 40.00 37.85 45.00 46.67 38.00 45.00 40.00 40.00 41.42

8 j 8 H91 1231........ ........ ............ 2

9 11 3&7 204 02 ........ ............ 7 1~

1\ 1~ i~ 1~~ ··· 24 .... ·9 ::::~:::::= "3 ... 4'i:in

7 8 84 73, ....... ········ .... ............ 1 40.00 9 I 11 77 ........ ........ ............ 3 36.66 9 I 11 146 110 13 ............ 3 41.67

g U ~~ ~g~/ ~~ ·--·1~ .. i "'iiS.oo ~ ~~:88 9 1 12 402 856 112 12 1 Ill.()() 9 46.11 8.5 9 93 93 45 ............ 1 35.00 9 11 193 ........ ! ........ ........ -· ............ 4 40.00 8 9 74 57 ... ... ............ 1 36.00 9 !........ 165 103 30 ............ 2 45.00

Name of Town

UPERIKTE "DENT F P BU IN TR Tl

'l ~

G RADED CHOOL -COl<'ft:s BD.

uperlntendenl or Princ1pal1905-1006

H.l

142 REPORT OF THE

County-Town- Superintend e nt ship-School or Principal

I Duenn V l 8tft 1 Marathon ........ E . .r. Fcullng .... ..

C loy-Lake Twp .......... Lake Ce nter .. W. C. M a rtin ........ 7. 11

D l ckln O!I on­T e rrlll

I

. 'C c ~ <j

" .. <j ... ., ;;., I - o !lc oco

E-<

2~3.

1,350.00 OS 80.

Floyd Twp .... P. A. Long............ S. 111 ........ 115 115 7j 1,802.00 170 ll0.6 E unnet -

Arml!trong ...... 0. .8. Dixon........ 9. 11 Dolliver ............ E mmo.Thompson .. 9. 10 Estherville .... Jas. L. Mishler .... 9. 12

1 ...... .. 5 ...... .. 3

Hardln-Flldora ................ A. J . Ca.vana........ 9. 12 ........ 1 Hubbard ............ Geo. A . Glenny .... 9. 13 1 ...... .. N ew

9. 8 rovldc n co .. C. C. Bunch.......... 2 ...... .. Robe rts on ........ Mary Adamson .. 1 ....... . Steamboat 8. 0

9. 11 9. 13

Rock ............... Robert Morri s .... ! 1 ...... .. Un ion .................. J. T. Fackler ......

1 1 ...... ..

num boldt-G IImoro Ci ty L. A. Wilson ...... .. Humboldt ....... C. S. Cory ............. .

Ko••nth-0\s t . No. 4,

I 0.)11 D. 12

2 ....... . 1 ...... ..

11 11 18 18 80 80

1 1 3

7 7 ........ 0 9 1

23 23 2

325.00 241 181.5 405.00 68 47.9 775.00 018 698.5

80.00 514 453. 279.25 101 139.

227.75 91 74. 23 . ....•.. ........... 57 40.

8 ....... . ....... ..... iBii:oo 1.35 107. 15 15 224 181.

43 ...... .. 7 ................................ ..

261 203.8 417 331.

·~ "'.c ..... o~ .,~

Pa A~

"" -o "' "' as -... -... Op.

o., c ... t;P. .. ~ g~ -;ac

"'"' <>;:I Ql'g ~p, I :::011> ....... <l ... "'"' c.::! >P. ..: <

' 1.55 1,000.00

4.50 350.00

1.95 640.00

2.12 810.00 2.79 510.00 1.99 1,350.00

1 .84 1,250.00 2.40 774.00

1 .88 450.00 1.62 304.00

1.82 585.00 2.03 720.00

1.36 675.00 1.93 1,100.00

ralrle Twp. r. Euphrasla ...... Lone. Rock -.... 81la C.

8. 8 4 ........ 23.25 ........ ............ .41 288.00

540.00 P ral r l VIew, No. 4, Whitt mor

Hartshorn ........

Twp. .. .............. Fr. RusselL ........ .

MaYBhn li-

9.

8.

11 84 03 66.5 2.18

I .......................................... 16 10. 3.40 296.00

Aiblon .............. F. H. FJgart.......... 9. 12 3 ........ 51 51 810.00 214 167. 1.93 720.00 lllltt-lte li-

1 ........ ........ 84 633.00 163 ............ ............ 540.00 2 ........ 8 ........ ........ .................. 1D 15.6 2.56 ................ .. 1 ........ 11 11 125.00 ........ ............ 2.17 630.00

Mcintlrc .......... J. 0. Ralph ........... 9. 12 Douglas No. 6 Maggie Sullivan 5. Mitch II ........... Walter Rodgers D. 11

Pot• at'mle Prouty, M. Grace

Garner Tp .. Heywood 8.5 8 1 ........ 10 ........ ....... . -................ 71 42. 1.84 362.00 Rlng l{o ld-

H. Ayr ........... Adam Pick ett... .. 9. 13 11... ..... 24 ········ "····- 165.00 483 365.4 1.81 1,200.00

"l PERl):TEXDEXT OF Pl'BLI IX THU TION

o=- OLIDATED ::H'HOOL-Co-snSl'ED .

--Councy-Town­

ship- chool I uperintendent or Principal

I , -.-~---

Yan Buren-\0 vld Williams . 12~ sL ... ~~ Keosauqua .. aT s Owen .. . 12 21.. .. 3 .. Farmington .. A. · · 1 Niles, Des Char les Vale ........ s. 8 ........ 1 Moines Tp ....

'Vashlng1on 22

18 Craw fords· 0 Weber ............ 9. 12 2 ....... .

ville .... - ........... Ge ·

'\-Vlnneb:~rr Ray G. Golly ........ 9. 12 Butra.lo C t · A . P. Heald............ 9. 13 Forest Ci y ...... Jos Bowman ........ 8. 8 Leland ................ ·

6 ........ ........ ig 1 ........ 32 1 ........ 18 18

= . '0 c:: "' ... t::

" .. "' .§ 0) .. 0 "' .... a ..

> .. ., _, 5l5 5

0 o«~ E- E-<

100.00 35~ 276. 362 300.

32.00 40 23.

554.00 159 123.

5 1,642.50 ~...... 239243 .. 1 277.40 '"" 1 240.00 163 67.

H3

2~ 1 ......-=-....

<->0.

:gg o.-c<> "',::! ... e 1 -t:

Ot Oo, >-:...

~~ ' '"o ~g o-

'-'C. .,., "" _., ""P. "'" t~ ":!! dc:: ~ p, . ~-

1.50 1,000.00 1.28 sso.oo 1.39 !m.OO

1.63 630.00

1.6D 720.00 1.95 1,100.00 1.40 360.00

•

144 REPORT OF THE

NON-RE !DENT PUPILS AND TUITION.

INDEPENDENT CITY TOWN AND VI LLAGE CO RPORATION YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1906.

Counties

Adair ··-·······-······· Adams ............... . Allamakcc ..... . Appo.nooso ..... . Audubon ......... . D nton .............. .. Black Hawk ... . Boone ................. . Bremer ............... . Bu c hanan ....... . Bu ena VIsta.. .. . Buller ................. .

alhoun ........... . Carroll .............. ..

8118 ..................... . Cedar ................... . Ce rro Gordo .. ..

h e rokce ......... . Chickasaw· ..... . Clarke ............... .

lay .................... .. la]ton ............ ..

Clinton .... ........... . rn.w!ord ......... .

Dallas ................. . Davis ·-................ . D ccalur ............. . D c lnwar ......... . l Nl Moines ....... . Di c kin so n ....... . Dubuqu.e ........... . JCmm t -·····-··-··· Fa~· ttc ............. . Floyd ......... ·-····· Fran kiln ........... . I~r.,mo nt .......... ..

r e n , ............... .

of.~~~fe ··::::~::::: f-l am illon ......... . H a n cock ........... . Hardin ............... . lfnrrh:JO n ........... . I fc nry ................. . Howard ............. . H 11mboldt ······-fd a. ...................... .. 1 0'''8. ................... . Jacluon ...... - .. . JnSI) r .............. ..

Below i nth Ninth Grade Grade aoc1 Above

Below Ninth Ninth Grade Grade and Above

.. $ 6 ::1 z

88 $ 31 60 88 14 81 7 4

so 57 46 62 77

~ 92 M H 35 9

25 01 20 66 70 19 31 72 18 12 19 82 30 22 40

115 32 55 55 46 33

118 77 n 27

102 34 72 60 49

... "' .a e ::1 z

616.U 81 $ 242.00 t 3 578.09 36 539.~. 1 09 171.60 54 383.76 73

36.25 37 455.00 28 323.97 84 306.74 72 398.08 74 329.56 141 696.35 82 428.02 41 476.02 108 818.69 184 603.92 67 312.85 43 225.65 56 40 .80 20

215.93 26 382.09 93 850.33 52 292.00 45 62~.01 128 92.00 10

285.05 108 400.13 78 166.59 28

80.33 8 83.95 10

S05.25 11 180.20 100 108.30 101 2GS.U 37

1,033.29 101

:S~:~ 1g~ 416.85 48 2H.34 6S 228.92 26

1,003.90• 120 638.67 210 296.69 ~7 129.50 • 10 950.03 82 836.80 87 6S2.95 118 520.08 99 482.65 105

Coun ties .. ., .a 8 ::1 z

~~:~! d~~~~~~n .. :::::=::: rs' ill:~ ~~' SlcJ:~~ 533.H \Jones .................... 35 329.25 192 1,2H.02

1·m:~g ~~~~~t~ ··:::~:::::::: ~~ ~~:~ 1~ 1'flsl:ig 1 ·m:~ 1 tr~n ··::::::=: :::::::.::~::: 1g~ d~U~ 1:: 2.~:~

H 8.00 . Lou lsa. ................ 18 355.60 S. 818.50 435.59 1Luca.s .................. 21 197.88 36 M0.22 689.10 L yo n .................... 81 939.01 69 912.10

1,060.08 Madison ............ 73 306.04 158 1,581.43 1,305.65 Marlon .............. 79 320.69 1>1 870.28 1,161.67 Mahaska _....... 64 743.07 4·7 636.6!

608.15 Marsh a ll .......... 86 779.20 83 1,378.31 1,243.85 1Mllls ............ .......... 87 264.00 so 806.19 1,693.34 Mitchell ............ 9 218.14 17 831.81 1,046.99 Monona .............. 62 426.57 71 1,037.40

358.13 Monroe .............. 6 67.00 72 1,252.88 689.55 Montgom e ry .. 10 102.75 80 1,936.91 276.60 Muscatine ........ 35 309.40 68 1,228.30 400.53 O'Brien .............. 42 860.00 89 995.25

1,633.09 Osc ola. .............. so 314.35 24 229.80 019.63 Page .................... 77 782.95 t O 980.87 558.64 Palo Alto............ 44 876.60 33 333.25

1,783.37 Plymou th ........ 59 697.!;8 26 326.04 66.80 Pocahontas .... 48 351.89 75 799.11

1.204.37 Pollt ...................... 32 390.81 128 '2,822.72 749.85 Potta.wat'mle 85 005.68 142 2,142.49 399.00 Poweshiek ...... 61 423.19 1H 1,8"29.61 133.80 Ringgold .......... t 3 281.18 u 354.89

ngg ~~gtc~=::: :::::::=::: : 1.r::~ 1~ 1·=:~ ~·flsJl·: Shelby ................ 24

29 247.00 94 ~--~21 • · • Sioux .................... 229.55 54 .,.,... v

554.40 Story .................... 98 569.07 161 2,025.99 1,116.40 'l.'ama .................... 59 454.75 48 . 500.80 1,540.7; Taylor ................ 84 626.55 53 618.07

749.21 Union .................. 43 331.62 00 1,191.08 51~-~ Van Bur e n ........ 131 695.83 165 1,006.45 46 •

83 Wapello ...... -.... 89 533.48 48 660.70

~~· Warren .............. 26 184.20 81 1,103.74 1,.,., •. 83 Washington 74 5M.87 94 1,046.98 2,882.65 Wayne .............. :: 101 573.47 180 1,728.51 t~.8017 Webster ............ 72 895.25 52 787.30

990-7

Winnebago ...... 45 286.09 28 287.50

755·9~ Wlnneshtek .... 48 261.51 19 159.82 ~·485·61 Woodbury ........ 83 1,048.82 117 1,431.65 1

•078

·28

Worth .................. 6 28.25 26 164.62

1:6~0 :42 Wright _ ............. _•_111

__ 32_7_.o_51

_156_11

__ 1._773_.ao_

City Town and VIllage .. 5177 • 42,.539.86 7322 • 95,214.16

Rural Corporations 1U05 11,387.8<1 21 573.25

For the State .. 7082 &8,827.20 7848 116,787.41

INDEX.

PAOli

Apportionment o! School Funds .. ·:::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::: i~ Attendance---Compulsory · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Special Reports-Cedar Rapids · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 29 Ottumwa · · · · · · 4

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SO

~~~~~ll~~:;s· : .: : :: :: : : : :: ::: ::::::::::: : :::: :: :::::::: :::::: :: ~! Attendance, Average · · · · · · · · · · · · i · · ·te·~~ ·~i ~~h~~i ·~m~~~~::::: :. ..... .. 59 Attorney General , Opinion concern! ng qulrements for county superintendent 64 Auditor, County-Circular concern ng r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Apparatus-Value o! · · · · · · · · · · · ···· ·· ·d.'· ts . . . . . . . . . 98 Appeals Decided by County Superlnten en. _' _' .'.'."_'.'. ' .' .. .'.'.'.·.·: .·:.· .... . .. 94, 100

Applicants Examined · · · · · · · · - ~(_'.' .'.' .' .' .'.'.'.'. . .... .. ..... .. ........ •. . . . . . 65 Board of Examiners-Report 65

E~amination Dates · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '· · . . . 66 ,___ ············ ·········

Licenses Issued . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67

~E~:~it~? .~~~~ ·. :_ :_ :. :. :. :_ :_ :. :: :: :. :: :. : : :_::::: :. :::: :: ~: ~: ·: ·:::::: ·: :::::: ::: H Diplomas and Certificates.·· ······ · ·· · ···· · · . . .... ... .......... 101

Buildings and Grounds . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... .. .. , . . . . . . . . 8 contingent l<und . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : ·.: :: ~:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Certificates Issued-State· · · t · ~~~~~~~ · ~~~~~~i~~ : : .... ............... · · · · · ~~ Certifica tes-State-Names 0 . • •.. ....•... . · · • · · · · · · · ·

2 Certificate Law · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : .................. ..... · . S Questions used In October, 1906 · · · · · · · · · . . . . • . . . . . .. . . 94

Certificates, County-Numbe r and Classes .. ... . .. : :::::::::: .. .... .' .. .... 100 Numbe r Granted ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Cost o f Public Schools . ··· ··· ······ ···· ···· ··· ······· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Computed on Taxable Property ... · .. ~~ :: ::::: : ::: : · ' . . ......... ... 10 Compute d on Enumeration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Computed on Enrollment . . . ······· ·· ······· . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 11 Compute d on Average Attendance . f.········ • · . .. ... . ............ 111

D . tors Number o · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 111 Corporations and •rec ' . f .................. . School Townships and Dlrec~o~il~a~~ . ~~-d ':r)i;~~t~~s of .. .... • ••. • .. . . ~~~ Independent City, Town an f ................... . Rural Inde p ndent and Dlrec~~~~. ~ .:: ::: :::::::.................... ;:

Compuls ory Attendance · · · · · · · · · . . ... .. , .. . . · · • · · · · · · Special Reports ( see attenda~~~~: ::: : ~ ~::::::: ..... .... ....... ..... 1!!

Consolidated Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... •.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Circulars of Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... .

Patriotic DaY In the Schools .. _'_'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .. .... .............. 50, ~; Secretary-To the . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .... .. .... . .. . Notice of Change In Law ........ .. ... ... .'.'.'.'.'.'.' .. 55, 56, 67, 58, 69, 6~ CountY superlntend~nt-To the·· T~~ · ~~d VIllage Corporations· · · · · · ~ 8 Secretaries of Independent City, ........ ... ... .......... . ... . The N ew C e rtificate Law · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T e rm of Secretary and Treasurer- .... ... ....... .. . .. .. .

Opinion of Attorney General ...... .. .. .. ......... .. ........... . .

b Dl trlct to tbe . · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ... . Director of Su · 8 • ................ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

69 60 61 62 Treasurer, To the......... . ..... . ... . ... .................. ·~;

President, To the . .. . . .... . .... j ... R~qulrements for CountY Sup . 64

t Auditor To the-Concern ng ............ · Coun Y · • . . . . . . .. . · · · · · · · · ·· ·

inte ndent · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

146 IXDEX.

County Surrlntendents-Cfrcu lars to ... ..... .. . . .... . . 55, 56, 57 , 5 , 59, PAGE

64 64. 72

Q'llallftcatlons ot . .. ... ..... ... . ... . . .. . .. ...... ... .. . .... . .. .. ... . List ot ... . . ... . . ... .. .. . ........ . ............ . ... •. ....... . . . . .. Raport& o! ..... . . .... . . . .. . .... .. .... •. . . .... . .... ..•. ..• . . . .. 74· lH Compensation or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98

Contingent Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Dlrectonr-Number . .. ..... . ..... . . . . .... . ........... . .. . .. . ..... . . .. . . 111

Schoof Township . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Independ nt City, Town and V111age ... . ......... . ... . .... .. .. . . . ~-. lll Rural Independent . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Compensation . ..... . . . .. .. .. . :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: ~:: ::: : 16

Director or Sub-District-circular to ' 60 ~erective Statutes .. .. ....... . .... : : :::: : :::::: :: :: :::: : : ::: : :::::: :: :: 21

lplomas Issued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Diplomas- Names or Persons ~~e·l;, j~~:: : : ·: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · 69 Denominational Educational Institutions · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · Examinations, State--Dates ot .. .. . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

1 !~ County-Questions Used In October. · i9o6 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 32

Examination Fee--State ... . ..... . . . . :. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Exp nses or Board or Examiners .......... ·::······ · ······· · ··· · ·· · ··· · ·

66

Enrollment or Pupils......... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 E · · ·.• ...... . ... ....... . ..... .. . 78

E~~~~~:~~~ ~!. T~~h~~~ . .. .. .......... 0 0 •

0 •• • • •• 0 •••• • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 4

Edu~!~~~~tl<~!:eu_n.~s .. :::::::: : :::::::::::::: : :::::::::: : ::: :: ::::::::: :! Educational Instltutfonf:l-Prlvate, Deno~~~~·ti~~~i -~~d ·H·l~h~~- · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 ~~

F""?&~~~~o=ooO... • . • . . • • . . . • . • ..• • • • • • . . • • . • • • • •.•.•.•.. !: .ll Expended tor Library Books. . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

10

Fra.ternfUes-High School ........... : : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 F .lags, Schools with ........... . .......... :::: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 ~i G ncra l Summat'Y or Statistics · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · ·

rad d School Statistics- · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6

Cltles or 3,000 or more Cities or 1,5 00 to s,ooo::::::::::::::: .. .... .......... ....... ... .... 128 City, Town and Vfllag or Less than 16oo. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130

High Schools-State Aid t ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 132 High r Elduc tlono. l In uttl ........ . ......... ..... .. . .. .. ... .. .. .. ... 19, 38 Institute •rho s u on a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117

Instf~u~~~~~CI ·:·: ·:·: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·: ·:·: ··. ·.· .·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·_ ·.'.'.'.'.'.·.·.·.:: ~~~ Institution s. Prh•a te, Denominational and Higher Ed~~~tl~~~i.'.'.'.·.·:.·.·.·.·.· . .' 105

tt r or T ro.nsmlssal .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117

Licon s, to.te--Issu d. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ames ol Persons R eceiving ............. :: : : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 66

Llbrarl a-Numb r or Volumes................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Numbor of Volumes Purchased by Funds ..... :::::::: ·· · ·· ······· ···· 78

umb r of olumes Purchased by Voluntary Ertort · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 113

Amount Elxp nd d by Funds . ............ , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 113 Amount Raised by Voluntary Elrtort ......... ::: ::::: .. · .. · · · · · · · · · · 113

umb r or Sub-Districts Provided with · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · 113 Numb r ot Rural Indep ndent Districts Pr~'v'!d~d· ~lth · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 113 Numb r of Rura l lJavlng Library Cases ....... ... .. :::: .... · ........

113

Non-R s1dent Pupils and Tuition... .... . .... .. ..... '· · · · · · · · · · · · 113 lndep nd nt City a.nd Town and Rural Corporatlo~~ . c~~~~~~d' .. ' · · · · 7

8 Normal Institute-Dates, T e rm, etc. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . · · 144

R lpts, Dlsburs m nts ....................... :::::::::::::::::::: ~~~

H7 INDEX.

'R port-Announcements and R ecommendations.· · ··· · ······· · ··· ·. ·· ·· · · · In G-eneral . .. . ..... . . . .. . . ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Change in T ime of R eporting .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

PAGEl

H H 15 16

Change in School Year ...... . ... · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . •. ...• • •.. l• • • .

Compensation ot Directors . ..... ·.······ · ·· ·· · · ····· Public School Support ....... . . . ... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Apportionment of Funds .......... . .. ············· ·· · · · ·· ···········

tate Le''Y for the Common Schools ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · State Aid tor High Schools ........ ···· ·· · · · · ················ · · · · ·· · The New Certificate L aw .. . ···· · · ····· ·· ·· ·· ·· · · · ·· ··· · · · · · · · · .. · · · Defective Statutes ..... . ... ... .. . ... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · Revision of School Laws . . .. . .......... ·· · ·· · ·• ·· ······· ·· ··· · ···· The School Treasur e r ... . ...... . . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Hlgh. School Fraternities and Sororities . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Compulsory Attendance .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Special R eports-cedar Rapids .... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : : :: : :: :: : : Ottumwa .. ........ ..... . . ···· · ········ ··· · ··· . . .. .. ···· ·· · M arshalltown ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Council Bluffs ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · · .

Reading Ch·cle-State T eachers .... ... . .. · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Number of M embers .......... . .. . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :::

Superintendents of Public Instruction.·· · · · ············ · ···· ··· ····: : : ... Summarv o·f Statistics-General. .. ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Sub-Districts-Number of .. . ... . . .... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · :::: : School Townships-Numbe r of ....... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : . . .. . Secretaries' Reports-School Districts.··· ··· · ·· ··· ·· ··· ··· · · ··'· · :: . . ... .

Schools ...... . ..... · · · · · · · · · · ·. ·. ·.: ·. ·. :: ·.:: ·. ·. ·.: :: ·. :: ·.: ·. :::: ·. : ..... .. . T eachers .. .......... · · · · · · · · · . . . . ........ . Schola rs ..... ...... · · · · · · · · · ·.: ·. ·. :: ·. ·.:::::: ·. ·.:: :: : :: : : ... . .. . , .. .. . Schoolhouses ......... . . · · · · · ... · ··· ·· ....... . ... ... ... . Apparatus ..... · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · ......... . .

16 16 17 l 19 20 21 23 23 25 26

29 so S1 71 94

6 6

74 111

G G 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 i~!:~r l·e·s· . ::: ::: : :: : :::::::::::::: ~ :: : ::::: ': ':::::::::::::::: :~ :::::

T emperance Instruction · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · ........ 0 0 0 • 0 o6 0, 57, ·o2 Secretary, Circulars to . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · . ........ 6, 74 S chool Districts . ... . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·.· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .'.' .'. . . . . . . . . . . 6 Schools-Number . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·:.,., ... . . .. ..... , ...... 128

Graded . . . .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '· · ....... .. .. .. . 142 Consolld.ated .... . .. · · · o • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

0

• 6

~~~~~~~~u~~~ · · .'.' .' .' .'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.' .' .' ..... . :.'_.·.·:·::.-:: . .'_.' . .'_.'_.'_.'_.'_.:7: ~: Number of . . . ... · . · .. .. .. · .. · " · · " · " " " : : : : : : : . .. .. .. .. .. 7 8 Value .. ... .. . ... ............ .. , ........ ... • ................... 101 N e w ......... . ....... . . . .. .. . .. , . . . . ............ . ........ 101 Without Suitable Outhouses · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :::: ...... .• , . ... , ... , . . . . 7

Shade Tr es .. . ....... . . . .. .. .... . ... ..... ·. ·. · . . ... . ... • ....... , ... • ... 7, flO choolbouse Fund · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

School Y eat·-Change ln .······· • · · · · · · · · · · · · '· · · · · · · · · . . . 18 State Levy ·tor Public Schools .······· ·· ······'·········· · ·· '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.19, 38 Special Aid tor High Schools ...... ""·"" " ""·"" · ".'.......... .. .. 23 School L a ws-Revision ot . . ..... ... . . . ... . .. •, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 School Treasurer . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Sororltles-Hlgh School · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :::::: ·.::: . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 state Aid to High Schools .· ··· ······ · · ······ 55 56 57, 58, 59, 64 Superintendent, County-Circulars to· · · · · · · · ·:::: : ::: : . . ' ... . '. . . . . . . . . . . . 64.

Quallftcatlons of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... , . , . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Superintendents, County-List of · · · · · · · · · · · .· .· _' .' .' .' .' .' .' . .. ....••....... 74· lH

Reports or ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' .. ' 98 tl f .. 0 0 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 • 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 •• • • 0 '82. 93 Compensa on o · · · '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ........... .. . ........ · · ·.·.·.·.· .· .·.· .· .. .

School Finances · · · · · · · · , . . . . . . . . . . 82

Teachers Fund · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : : .. . . . , . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 86

~~~~~~~~~~:::ad . ·. ·. ·.: ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ~ ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. · ..... 0 ••• 0 • 0 0 •• ::: : :: : : ::::::::::: 1~~ Institute Fund · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · ·

148 INDE.'C.

School Statletlcs .... PACJt.

. ... 74, lH Schools-Teachera--Enumeratton .............. . . " Enrollment-Attendance--Tultlon-Schoolhouae&--Apparatus-Ltbrnrlea

-General 78 School Vlaltatlon . ...... , . , , ........ . .. . . .................. . . .. . . .... 98, 100 Sllmulanta and Narcoti~Rooms ln Which Etrecta Are Taught . Teachers . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. .

Number Neceseary , . . . ........... . Number Employed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... . Average Number of Monthe Employed, ........ . .

Teachers' In•Utute . . . , , ..... , , ... , ..... , ............. . .. . , .. . . Tabular Exhibit of Growth of Public Schoola .....•... Treaaurer----Circular to . , , .... , . , , , . , Trea.urers' Report.a-Schoolhouse Fund.

Contingent Fund Teachers' Fund .

Teachere' Reading Circle--State.... . .. ...•... .•. ..

78

• 100 ,. ,. • 12

61 7

• • . ... . 71 TulUon-Becretarle.. Report• . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . • . 78 Temperance Instruction 78 Tuberculoata . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6t Trees, Planted-on School Sltea............... 101 Uniform County Examination Quelrtfona. . • . . . . • • . • • . • . . . 32 Vl8ltaUon by County Superintendents .. ....... , . ,.. .98, 100 Omctal Call of County Superintendent• ..... , . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . 56 Public School Support. , .... ..... .. .. , ....... , . . . 16 President--Circular to . . . . . . . . • , . . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . 62 Puplla--EnumeraUon of . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . 14

Enrollment . . . • . . . • • • . . • • • . . . • . . . . • . . . 78 Attendance . . . . . 7 8 Seven to Fourteen ..... ................. , . . . • • . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . • . 74 Average Tuition . . . . . . .. . , , •. . , . , . . 78 Non·Reeldent ........ , ....... ·•. . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . 78

Parochial Schools . .. ................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Public Schoola--Statletlcs 128

Cities having a Population of 8,000 or More........ ... 128 Cities having o. Population of 1,500 to 3,000.. 130 City, Town and VIllage o! Lees than 1,500. 132

Queatlona Uaed In October Examination. . ...... • .• .. , 82

I

REPORT

I

OF THE

ADJUTANT GENERAL

OF THE

STATE OF IOWA

FOR THE PERIOD ENDING NOVEMBER 30, 1906.

l'HI:>TEI) UY OHm;n OF TI!E GEJS~;HAL ASSE)1BLY.

Dk:S MOISES: EMORY ll , t;SOLII'IU, STATE PKISTER

""'·