Wisconsin Report May 15 1901 the Travel of Grace Kellogg Mookerjee to India. In page 2 it shows the travel history of Grace Kellogg Mookerjee to travel to India as a Bible worker and missionary
Original Title
Wisconsin Report May 15 1901 the Travel of Grace Kellogg Mookerjee to India
Wisconsin Report May 15 1901 the Travel of Grace Kellogg Mookerjee to India. In page 2 it shows the travel history of Grace Kellogg Mookerjee to travel to India as a Bible worker and missionary
Wisconsin Report May 15 1901 the Travel of Grace Kellogg Mookerjee to India. In page 2 it shows the travel history of Grace Kellogg Mookerjee to travel to India as a Bible worker and missionary
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Wisconsin Reporter
Dut ve {n the otchle, for tbe parveot 1s ripe.
Vou XI. Osuxosn, Wis.
Mavis, 190. SS”S”CS™SCS*WN
‘The Wisconsin Reporter, -
The Wisconsin Tract Society,
Osuxosu, Wiscon
8. D. HARTWELL, Eorvos.
Baptism at Bethel.
TH. May 4, there were two
tized at Betbel by Prof. Tenney and
the writer. These were all students in the
school, or else had been during the year.
‘Asscene so beautiful as was this one, is sel-
dom witnessed. The day smiled as only a
lovely, budding May-day can smile, and the
whole assembly of about two hundred people
were in accord with the glory of the day.
On starting {rom the school building, after a
discourse on the subject of baptism, the congre-
Eation was organized for marching to the water,
‘with the candidates as a singing choir at the
head of the columa. Going forward, they sang,
“Blessed Lord, How Much We Need Thee,"
jesus, my Lord, to Thee I cry," and Instly,
‘ake Me as I A\
The brook at the bridge, situated at the
northwest corner of the school farm, afforded
plenty of water for the rite, On its’ bank the
people aligned themselves, with the little folks
in front margin, while the candidates, the ad-
ministrators, a choir for singing, and necessary
-d space on the other side.
rit of solemnity and joy rested
upon all present Prof. Tenney ordained
last summer, but had aot unt
immersed by h
alll eyes. were wet
condition prevailed to the
close of the service, Among’ the candidates
was an Oneida Indian girl, who came to the
school {rom a settlement west of Green Bay.
She is ap earnest Christian, and is preparing
for evangelistic work among her people. We
trust that she will be faithful in this calling
May this church aod school witness siilar
occasions, as time carries us on to the end of
this glorious work. Wn, Covert.
The Wisconsin €amp-Meeting.
"HE Wiscoosja Camp-Meeting, to be held at
Grand Rapids, June 12-23, will be one of
the most important meetings ever held in
the state. All of our churches which have not
elected their getegates should do so at once
Remember that each church is entitled to one
delegate, and one additional for each fifteen
members in the church,
We desire to have our business done earl
the weetiug, The first coufereuce meeting
be held Thursday, the 13th. So we hope to see
our delegates there promptly at the begioniog
of the meeting. Many very important matters
will be considered at this time, so itis highly
important that the delegates be there at the
beginning of the meeting. The meeting will be
a short oue at the most, commencing oa the
evening of the 12th and closing the evening of
the a3¢d.
‘We have made application, and expect to se-
cure a reduction on all the leading roads in the
state—no doubt the usual rate of one fare and a
third. Watch the Reronrer for particulars in
regard to this matter.
The Camp-Meeting committee and a few
others expect to gather on the grounds May 29,
0 a5 to have everything in readiness at the
appointed time of the mes More in regard
to this important meeting later.
W. S. Snreve, Chairman of Committee,
REDUCED RATES.
In response to our application for reduced
to our annual Camp-Mecting at Grand
ceived from the West-
id to favor us with arate of a
fare and one-thied for the rousd.thip from al
is in Wisconsin on the certificate plan.
fetificates will be honored which show thea
‘THE WISCONSIN REPORTER.
purchase of going tickets June 12 to 18, io-
clusive. Particulars of arrangements e
fiven{fa(deta| iu(duetimes eee *
R. T, Dowsers, Transportation Agent.
DELEGATES.
In case church clerks have not received blank
credentials enough lor each delegate, they may
report the names of delegates, and they will be
Seated just the same, This matter should be
attended to at once. S. D. Haxmwenty
Conference Secy:
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Prof. E. A. Sutherland, met with the Academy:
Board last week at Bethel.
Elder W. H. Thurston held quarterly mect
ing at Wauioma last Sabbath.
Miss Clara Sorensen of Neenah was a caller
at the office on Sunday the 12tb.
“We are glad to Jearn that Elder Herrmann is
improving, and we hope he may soon be able to
continue his work.
Prof, J. E. Tenney went to Graysville, Tenn.,
ast week for a short council with the edu-
cational board of the Academy there.
Elder Reed was called to Appleton on the
Joth ult, to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs.
Pauline Treffer, who died on the 27tb,
Elder H, W. Reed held quarterly
with the Neenah church a week ago las
path, A general attendance was enjoyed.
"Elder H. W. Reed came down from Neenab
last Friday afternoon, and held a Bible study in
the evening at the home of Brother AcMfoody in
this city.
lder B. J. Cady went to Neenah on Monday.
of this weeli where be will hold several meetings
Guring the week, in some of which he will use
the stereopticon.
Sister Elvie Mullen has again taken up Bible
work in Eau Claire, from which place she was
Thliged to leave the work last summer on ac-
Count of an attack of typhoid fever.
Because of the additional duties at the office
in connection with the canvassing work, Brother
G. W, Stilson, a member of the stenography
Ghee of Woodland Academy, has been asked
fo connect with the office force until camp-
fhecting, aad is rendering valuable assistance.
‘Norice.—Owing to the resignation of Brother
Maas as Slate Agent, the work he has thus lain
side will be carried by the writer until the
Camp-Meeting. Therefore all canvassers, and
those desiring to engage in the work, or to make
inguiry concerning
office. S. D. Haurwett.
Graco Kellogg called at the office 1
week White on her wa from_Fau Claire,
ira she ae Deco Sngafet Ie rong ha te-
toertrome to Topon. Sister Kellogg hae re
(Gaed her portion with the coslersoce
place she expects to sail
Brother and Sister J. V. Maas, having 2¢-
cepted. the eall of the General Conference to
Simcatine, expect to sail about the middle of
Juke, ‘This necessitated their severing their co;
Jaron with this confercace, which they did last
"Academy on Tuesday. We
with these workers who
I cendeared themselves in the bearte of th
tevsaimtances; but remembering ‘the Geld is
aia naurid,” we do not feel they are lost to us,
is cur interests are thus represented in another
portion of the field.
week, leaving the
are all sorry to past
The Tithe.
‘Tus tithe that has come in during the frst
week in May amounts to over one thousand
Millers. This, together with what was reported:
ject weck as having been received during the
pastth of April, makes a total of $4227.44 Fe~
ceived thus far this quarter. ee
We are glad for the showing, but how much
larger it might be if all who profess to be God's
petuliar people for this time would render voto
Bed that which is holy usto Himself, May the
Gay soon come when all we who pledged our-
Sahes to be true to God show it by willingly,
giadly, anxiously bringing to the Lord’s house
fhe thes aod the offerings that there may be
neat in abundance. Mas. R. T. Dowsurr.
FROM THE FIELD.
FENNINORE, GRANT CO.
ie takes things too seriously,” is the com
plaint which the relatives of a prominent citizen
Bring against him. He has read the “Outlock”
Sigos, the two pamphlets, has almost completed
Thoughts on Daniel and the Revelation, and
has ordered a copy of The Great Nations of
Today. He is sick, and I could not sce him
today, but I thanked God when I found out
that tle mag taking the Third Angel's message
sly.”
“The other day a preacher of another denom-
tion banded mea small sum of money, say-
that was the Lord's money—a tithe, and he
was going to give it tome. Iseat for a book,
‘The Bastera Question, om purpose to loam to
‘him, and it has fully converted him from a dan-
should write me at the‘THE WISCONSIM REPORTER anaes
1 thiok he will accept
uh ganas he can inventigato tees
raise the Lord that he ia watering the sec
sown, and I believe it will ere oog pee eu
is glory. Auvano D. Wascorn.
_ The meeting at Plainfield was held May 3-5,
inclusive, according to appointment, The 01
fide wtendance was good, as well ax that of our
‘own people. Elder F. H. Westphal was present
and Fendered valuable help. Ho had a large
map of the world, and spoke twice on the ci
toms, condition and needs of other
the close of the Sunday evening servi
lection was taken for the gospel work abro
amounting to $5.05.
‘We appreciate very much the privilege of
meeting the brethren and sisters and frien
alter seven years of separation, and our coming.
together at this time bas beea good for us al
The Lord met with us and blessed and encour-
aged us in the work. O] for more faith to grasp
tite promises of God aad move on in the work of
saving souls: “Being Billed with the fruits of
Fghtsousneas, which ave by Jesus Chris, unto
ER Glory and praise of God
By tig request of Elder Reed, [go to, Wau:
tom) ‘nd ‘hold quarterly mectiog Sabbatb and
Sindy,
Bldgs F, H, Westphal and fail leave, this
we Ti hate ot eansasy thee new eid of
Taber.
Tere us remember one another wherever we
are; paying that God may work i us his wi
Sod ls pleasure, WH, Taons
Since Jeaving the General Conference have
held three meetings with the Milton Junction
church. Elder B. J. Cady from the South Sea
Yslands gave us a lecture on the natives and
their work, which was enjoyed by all, and
the missionary spirit was revived.
‘From May rd to the 6th I have held quar-
terly meeting with the church at Stoughton,
We bad a grand time. The blessing of the
Lord made us rich. Three united with the
church by letter, and one who has lately ac-
Eepted the truth by eoafession of faith. Others
are interested, for which we praise the Lord. ‘The
Church has started out well of late with a pros-
pperous church school. I think there are brighter
Gays for the church at Stoughton. There has
been much seed sown; and surely there must be
harvest time, an ingathering of precious souls.
F, Srenneps.
PLUM city AND LUND.
‘As the members of Plum City church are
scattered over quite a large area of ground, we
have plenty of territory to work. As we ba
no church building, and as somo of thi
bers live in the vicinity of Lund, we have two
Sabbath schools, which meet together every
fourth Sabbath in the month. By so doing we
to keep in touch with each other, Con
mostly of foreigaers, those visiting our
‘school can have their choice about the
swe have them ia English, Germaa
re taken for general dis-
are that boncst s0\
ceive the truth.
E. A. BELean,
tribution. Our pr
may open their hearts
‘te powniNo scitoot.
‘The Dowaing school, peginning Feb. 15, was
of short duration —much to our regret, but we
hope a good work has been done. A
"Fi cre were ooly four families to support it at
fret Two of these moved away, leaving but
fEgE pupils to attend school. One of the two
ens were left told us be must have the school:
soot ot which be had given us the use until Be
tpoald have to leave the place on which be then
lived.
‘Money was olfered to pay the teacher for an-
other month," if a building could be had, but 23
Sone could be found, the school closed at, the
BEE or two months. Nothing else could be
a d
Bee sister told me of her dealings with her
too eileen, concerning the public schoo
Sa eeets a family of six children, and is
Bes, ju khse world’s goods but rich in faith, The
Pook ie eawed ince so strongly that sbe should
cae ePilaren oot of the public school, that
ae aeening she could not ask Hlim to go with
Fanaa nia: sChildven, 1 cannot ask God
(ee eheae with you. L must either stop pr
fo.8e tosou must stop going to public school.”
PB St me there was ao show for a church
Acolt and it was very hard, especially for the
sreee tal vo submit to her mother, a8 se was
cuecag for her common-school diploma. These
Two cifldcen atiended: the church school wl
Soe’ began, aad thie, young lady desires to
Wed Rie tthool. at Woodlend Academy and
HRbme's worker for Christ, but her mother is
Unable to send ber
Ave there fome who will help her? feel
sure\you will not regret the money speat. If
Sty ate desirous of Helping, write me for her
athe and address. Thope'to hear {rom some
ot you. Benrua Prise.
Stabley, Wis
“/Men and women are wanted now who are as
true to duty as the needle to the pole,—menand
women who will work without having their way
smoothed and every obstacle removed."a ‘THE WISCONSIN REPORTER.
“The Great Empires of Prophecy
PROM BABYLON TO THE PALL oF ROME”
‘Tas inthe ttle of ovr now history texte
now history text. book,
by Alonzo T, Jones, “The Great Empires, of
Prophecy,’ the history that is foretold in the
rophecics of tho great-emplees ithe book ot
Baniel Babylon, MelosPerviss Grecia, Roe
tnd the ten divisions ofthe Homa, Empire
More thao ighty of tho standard hstorane
and authorities on the history of the respective
tplres of the. prophecy, epéus ta the ook In
foe langue, so tat ie ry ays
Of history, ie fulflimeat of the propicea
Er the book of Daniel. perc
[Ave You interested. ia the book of Daoil?
You cad net afford tobe wituout tha nook
TEvetyimislecr, every ‘ible, arbor, every
studeot of the beck of Deaiel, ad every audent
St history, sede this bool. It contains 712
fnrge patee, besides 1 full-page mape, made es:
pedal forthe book by the author aad prioted
Te fror thro to thirtes colors,
The bask fp assed ta oe style of binding,
udltheipace eel) $00
“adie all orders to the Wisconsia Tract
Society, 205 High Stret, Oshkosh, Wis.
Principles of True Science.
———t ms is the title of a compilation of testi:
monies on the subject of science and nature.
Tt consists of 332 pages bound in red leather, so
that it is very durable, and is also of convenient
size to carry about.
‘Only a small number of these books were
printed, so that the price is higher than it would
Gtberwise be. It will be sent to any address
postpaid for one dollar. Christian workers and.
feachers should avail themselves of the oppor
tunity of procuring this book, as it contains the
principles of true science, which will enable
them to more readily discera between the
science which is in harmony with the Bible and
‘Science which is according to the world.
Tn order to secure a copy of this work it will
be necessary for you to order at once, as the
edition is very small and several of the books
have already been taken. It is especially
adapted for the use of teachers in our cburch
Sehools. All orders should be addressed to
Prof, M. E. Cady, Healdsburg, Cal.
Wanted.
‘Tue name and address of every Seventh-day
‘Adventist farmer. ‘The American Medical Mi:
sionary College is just, starting a little paper,
a copy of which is wished to send to every
Seventh-Day Adventist farmer. The subscrip-
tion price will be ten cents ayear, The frst
be sont {reo to every farmer who
number wi
ill ben
cores
sa einen eee a
afer oleae eae eye
sepa et eee eae
ta eee at cad
ae a ee
cao eee
The Bulletin.
Sonte of the friends have written in and said,
that it it were possible, they would ike to have
copies of The Bulletia. We are glad to tell you
that we are still able to fill orders. Tho Bulletin
‘should be ia the home of every Seventh-Day
‘Adventist family, for it contains instruction
which is very timely. Sister White's artic
alone are worth the price of the paper.
this office.
Address
GOOD HEALTH
Everybody wants it who hasn'tit.
BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM FOODS:
AND SANITAS NUT FOODS
Everybody wants ther
‘ust road this ofr. We will give you $15.00 worth
for $6.00. We want you wlth five other persons in
Jour vicinity to send together for six Fane Pasty
‘Boss packed ia one large box weighing 100 pounds,
to be acat to one address, ‘This eaves you freight and.
express, Bach person paya $1.00 and gets Good
‘Health tor one year, nai $1.50 worth of Sasitariom:
fooda and other articles, Just thiok of It! Each
persoa geta $2.50 for $1.00, We could aot do this only.
Dist the manufacturers baye made as a preseat of
these articles to use for thie purpose. No matter
wwiiere you live you can accept this offer of a FREE
Banizy Box. We do not pay freight or express.
Tf you can't get six, get ax many as you can. We
will accept one aubscriptioa and send box to any
Tadreas for $109, Tet each subscriber if convenient,
Sead us the names of fve persons likely to be inter
should be without Good
Health and (he Fastty Box. The freight rate to
points in Wisconsin ranges from S7 to &2 ceats per
{00 pounds, Where several boxes are seat together
to one address, the cost is bat a trifle to each one.
We have low expreaa rates where only one box is
ordered, Sead us your orders at once; you will ms
‘be disappointed. Cut out this clipping.
GOOD HEALTH PUBLISHING Co.
ttle Creele, Mich.