THE MAGAZINE WITH A PURPOSE BACK OF IT

May, 1905

Politics and EconomicsThomas E. Watson[257]
Public Ownership in Chicago—A Bitter Attack Upon the South—Remember the Rascals—
Introductory to a Letter from a Boy—An Educational Department—Editorial Comment.
The Lady’s SlipperCyrus Townsend Brady[273]
PopulismCharles Q. De France[305]
Secretary People’s Party National Committee
To Roosevelt[307]
The Regalia of MoneyAlexander Del Mar[308]
The Open Door of the ConstitutionFrederick Upham Adams[312]
To One DepartedBernard P. Bogy[317]
Pole Baker (Chapters IV-VII)Will N. Harben[318]
The Conservative of TodayJohn H. Girdner, M.D.[330]
A Character Study of Byron and BurnsElizabeth Bailey Traylor[333]
The Man With White NailsCaptain W. E. P. French, U.S.A.[336]
Organization and EducationWharton Barker[342]
The Panic of 1893W. S. Morgan[345]
The Cradle of TearsTheodore Dreiser[349]
The Racing TrustThomas B. Fielders[350]
DependenceReginald Wright Kauffman[357]
What Buzz-Saw Morgan Thinks[358]
The Heritage of Maxwell Fair (Chapters VIII-X)Vincent Harper[361]
Money and PricesE. L. Smith[372]
The Say of Reform Editors[373]
News Record[377]
TollJoseph Dana Miller[384]

Application made for entry as Second-Class Matter at
New York (N. Y.) Post Office, March, 1905
Copyright, 1905, in U. S. and Great Britain.
Published by Tom Watson’s Magazine,
121 West 42d Street, N. Y.

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TOM WATSON’S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER

How to Overthrow Plutocracy

Several million people in the United States are in substantial accord with the demands of the People’s Party. A majority of all voters would welcome Government Ownership of Railroads and other public utilities. The recent great victory in Chicago for Municipal Ownership demonstrates this fact. What Chicago has done locally can be accomplished in the nation—and WILL be done as soon as the people overcome

Political Inertia