Your TR Source

Bowers, Frank S. (Frank Sherman), 1872-1955

7 Results

Will take no nature-faker chances

Will take no nature-faker chances

As a snake, a wolf, a bobcat, a bear, a coyote, a cougar, and two bears start running toward President Roosevelt, he looks back at Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks manning the camera and says, “Say when you’re ready.” In a handwritten addition to the cartoon, Fairbanks says, “If it wasn’t for policy wouldn’t I like to show a picture like this of the Roosevelt administration,” with an arrow pointing to Fairbanks and another caption that reads, “Commander-in-chief of this paper.” Caption: Official photographer to accompany the president.

comments and context

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-10-01

Packing up for Indianapolis

Packing up for Indianapolis

Sweating, President Roosevelt attempts to fit an enormous “railroad speech” in his suitcase as he packs on top of a bear rug. A boy holds a smaller roll and says, “Papa, here’s some of the speech you overlooked.”

comments and context

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-05-27

Democratic party tendencies

Democratic party tendencies

Several Democratic leaders pull at ropes tied together. Senator Arthur P. Gorman and Representative William Bourke Cockran pull against each other on the “tariff question,” William Jennings Bryan and Grover Cleveland pull against each other on the “money question,” and August Belmont and William Randolph Hearst pull against each other on the “trust question.” Caption: Think of Gorman agreeing with Cochran on the tariff question. Think of Bryan agreeing with Cleveland on the money question. Think of reconciling the words of their platform and their candidate on the Philippine question. Think of Belmont harmonizing with Hearst on the trust question.—Senator Beveridge’s Tomlinson Hall Speech.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-10-10

Creator(s)

Bowers, Frank S. (Frank Sherman), 1872-1955

[The water pitcher and the coffee pot]

[The water pitcher and the coffee pot]

An ice pitcher features Alton B. Parker’s face while a coffee pot features President Roosevelt’s face. “The working man” is seated and has a coffee cup and glass in front of him. Caption: “I thank Mr. Bryan for his suggestion of the water pitcher. It puts the party difference in their proper contrast—the Republican party and coffee pot; the opposition and the freezing water pitcher, and let the voter take his choice.”—Senator Beveridge at Evansville.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-11-06

Creator(s)

Bowers, Frank S. (Frank Sherman), 1872-1955