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Article criticizing the decision to place Filipino students in non-Catholic schools and speculating about a possible change in the decision by Secretary of War Taft.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-10-15
Photograph of special assistant to Regional Director Frank Childs for safety speaking to members of the Dickinson Job Corps at the Cottonwood Campground in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1966-06-07
National Park Service; Rouse, James S. (James Sylvester), 1928-2011
Photograph of the Dickinson Job Corps moving park entrance sign at the old east entrance station to Painted Canyon in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1966-08-07
Photograph of the Dickinson Job Corps moving park entrance sign at the old east entrance station to Painted Canyon in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1966-08-07
Photograph of Youth Conservation Corps. razing a house from the old Smith ranch in the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park
1976
National Park Service; Herr, William M. (William Martin), 1937-
This newspaper clipping from The Globe includes several marked articles. “The First Speech of Mr. Higgins,” describes a speech of Frank Wayland Higgins, New York gubernatorial candidate, in his hometown. “Very Queer Business” highlights the hysterical situation in the press surrounding Judge Alton B. Parker, as the newspapers seem to not trust Parker to act on his own “as a self-respecting man and leader of his party.” This stands in sharp contrast to the mood of the democratic campaign itself, which seems much more sanguine. Finally, “A Notable Accession” is a partial article highlighting the choice by Robert Treat Paine of Massachusetts, a former Democratic gubernatorial candidate, to vote for President Roosevelt rather than Parker.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-09-20
The Globe
A photograph of President Roosevelt.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09
A photograph of President Roosevelt and others.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905
The National Association of Life Underwriters passed a resolution at their recent convention, congratulating President Roosevelt on negotiating peace between Russia and Japan.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Multi-image
These images are presented through a cooperative effort between the Library of Congress and Dickinson State University. No known restrictions on publication.
The report details the actions Bristol took in the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company case.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-06-04
A subcommittee of the Committee on Legislative Powers for the State of New York reports their findings relative to the diversion of the waters of Niagara River.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-06
Barhite, John A. (John Albert), 1857-1924
In this Kansas City Star editorial, Theodore Roosevelt makes the case for constant military preparedness in addition to cautiously entering a league of nations.
1918
Jacob Riis outlines life for the Roosevelt family. He describes the personality, habits, and even pets of each child. Riis also discusses the parenting style of Edith and Theodore Roosevelt. The article, later published in the August edition of Ladies Home Journal, gives readers an idea of what life was like for the Roosevelts in the White House.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902
A sheet of four French stamps that Theodore Roosevelt enclosed in a letter to his son Kermit. They say “Republique Francaise” and are worth 15 cents.
1918
Theodore Roosevelt, dressed in a Rough Rider outfit, marches while holding a pile of speeches in one hand and a rope attached to the trunk of a parading “circus” elephant in the other hand. The elephant is pulling a large wagon labeled “prosperity” and is filled with a strapped-down bundle labeled “Western Votes.” The elephant itself is wearing an “Uncle Sam” hat and has a large blanket over its back labeled “G.O.P.” as well as four discs hanging off the bottom of it. The four discs are labeled “Larger Navy, Panama Canal, Anti-Trust Laws, and Monroe Doctrine.”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-05-04
President Roosevelt hands back a crying baby to its mother, while turning to look at the next baby being thrust at him. A long line of mothers, each with one or more children, have already met Roosevelt and the line of mothers waiting extends off the edge of the cartoon. Caption: What does he think about race suicide now?
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-05-01
President Roosevelt rejoices that Mayor Wells has given him the keys to the city of St. Louis. A teddy bear holds the keys while a policeman prevents Thomas Henry Carter, Henry Clark Corbin, and former President Grover Cleveland from exiting a building.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-05-02
Congress authorizes President Roosevelt to purchase the interests of the New Panama Canal Company of France and to construct the Panama Canal.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-06-28