McClure's Magazine was founded in 1893 as a monthly, featuring fiction, serials, and nonfiction. It is credited as having "started the tradition of muckraking journalism" (i.e., investigative or reform journalism and exposés). It was founded by S.S. McClure and John Sanborn Phillips, and published many well known writers. A dispute with the writers in 1906 resulted in the magazine's eventual bankruptcy in 1911, whereupon it was sold to another publisher and re-issued as a women's magazine. It ceased publication in 1929. A number of issues are available on Archive.org. For more information, visit Wikipedia.

Industry & Manufacturing

The Evolution of the Modern Shoe, by Cleveland Moffett (1897)

The Marvels of Bicycle-Making, by Cleveland Moffett (1897)

Military

The Men in the Ranks, from the Notebook of an Old Soldier, by Major Philip Douglas (1897)

Military Europe, by Major-General Nelson A. Miles (1898)

Miscellany

True Railroad Stories, by Cy Warman (1897)

People

GRANT'S Horsemanship, by Alfred M. Fuller (1897)

GRANT'S Life in Missouri, by Hamlin Garland (1897)

HAMILTON, Alexander, by the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge (1897)

Stranger than Fiction, by Ella Fraser Weller (1897)

World Travel, Cultures & Colonies

Military Europe, by Major-General Nelson A. Miles (1898)

My Ride Across Cuba, by Lt.Col. Andrew Rowan (1898)

FICTION

"While the Evil Days Come Not:" A Boyville Story, by William Allen White (1898)