Your TR Source
William Loeb forwards Secretary of War Taft the recent letter that Chicago Record-Herald editor Frank B. Noyes sent to President Roosevelt concerning the Brownsville affair. Roosevelt would like an immediate report on the topic from Major Augustus Perry Blocksom.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-12-19
Crosby Stuart Noyes offers his opinion on several candidates for the District of Columbia commissionership. Recognizing that there is some confusion about his relationship to other newspaper correspondents named Noyes, he describes what his sons Theodore W., Frank B., and Thomas C. Noyes do.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-08-15
Theodore Roosevelt writes to Edwin Augustus Van Valkenburg to clear up an Associated Press article asserting Roosevelt’s support for President Taft’s second term. Roosevelt states that the writer of the article and Frank B. Noyes are misinformed. He asks that Van Valkenburg send a copy of this letter to Charles Kenny McClatchy, Frank Knox, and Frank B. Noyes.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-06-27
President Roosevelt clarifies a statement he previously made to Melville Elijah Stone, of the Associated Press, regarding his willingness to speak to newspapermen after leaving the presidency. While Roosevelt would not wish to speak to a newspaperman for publication, he will not avoid his friends and colleagues who work in the profession.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-12-04
Otto R. Markworth comments on Theodore Roosevelt’s visit to Elgin, Iowa, and shares an extensive list of individuals he received autographs and letters from.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-11-10
Frank P. MacLennan appreciates Theodore Roosevelt’s letters and plans to give them to his daughter. Some of Roosevelt’s friends in Kansas are mistaken about his position regarding the presidential election, especially Governor Walter Roscoe Stubbs. He suggests Roosevelt write Stubbs and clearly state his position on being nominated. He discusses his farm, including the crops, haying, and his homing pigeons. MacLennan will be in New York in December for business meetings and wants to take up Roosevelt’s invitation. He comments on being vice president of publishing associations. Recently, he started publishing a full sheet of comics in black, red, and blue, in his newspaper and believes he is the first to do so. In a postscript, MacLennan apologizes for writing such a long letter.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-11-05