1910. Contents: a dream of things as they are, a vision of things to be; conditions, good and bad, but never indifferent, that prevail among us; certain inevitable law that deals with nations and with their people; as to government, something that can never be apart from the people except to their great personal loss and their ultimate destruction; in a great people's movement lies the people's greater welfare and the safety of all their institution, it is due now; natural resources and public utilities for the public welfare; labor and its uniting power; agencies through which we shall secure the return of an efficient people's government; great nation, its people, its powers, its possibilities; life of the higher beauty and power.