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President Roosevelt writes his son Kermit to convey a note the Rector at Groton School sent about Kermit’s decision to remain there for his last year. Roosevelt also discusses his opinion of the meat packers. He closes with his opinion of how his legislation will do in Congress and what he feels will be the public perception of him.
1906-06-13
The writer analyzes President Roosevelt’s campaign and presidency.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905
On the occasion of his inauguration, the New York Times re-examines President Roosevelt’s record of the past three years, and asks, can the nation expect an even bolder Roosevelt in the years to come? Roosevelt’s policies and actions of the past three years are subjected to a critical analysis.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-03-04
President Roosevelt writes to his son Kermit to say he is glad to hear he is doing well. He says the whole village of Oyster Bay came out to say goodbye to the family as they headed back to Washington and then the axle of their car broke so they borrowed a carriage from Mrs. Weekes. They arrived in Washington to cheering crowds in an open carriage with some of the pets.
1905-10-02
President Roosevelt writes to his son Kermit and describes his trip to Georgia and Florida. In Georgia Roosevelt visited the family home of his mother, Martha Bulloch Roosevelt. Roosevelt says he was well-received on the trip.
1905-10-22
Personal remarks made by Richmond Pearson Hobson at the end of a lecture in Ashtabula, Ohio. He notes that the sponsoring committee considered cancelling his engagement to speak, because of incendiary remarks he was said to have made against President Roosevelt at Columbia City, Indiana. Hobson clarifies what he did say, characterizing as lawlessness on the part of the President his making executive appointments without the consent of the Senate and other charges.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-12-02
Texas Representative Henry criticizes Theodore Roosevelt’s article in The Outlook and says it proves Roosevelt seeks a 3rd term as president.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-19
Editorial criticizes President Woodrow Wilson for favoring foreign nations at the cost of America.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1914-04-18
Editorial criticizes President William Howard Taft’s satisfaction with “party outlook.”
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-14
This article criticizes Theodore Roosevelt’s attacks on President William H. Taft in The Outlook. The author feels that Roosevelt should take some responsibility for the problems caused by his hand-picked successor.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-16
Article discusses Theodore Roosevelt’s attack in The Outlook against President William Howard Taft’s policies toward businesses and defends his actions in regards to U. S. Steel and other trusts.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-17
Article discusses Theodore Roosevelt’s criticisms in The Outlook of President William Howard Taft’s trust dismemberment policy, government control of business, U.S. Steel, and tobacco trust.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-17
Editorial praises Theodore Roosevelt’s article on trust control and his criticism of President William H. Taft in The Outlook.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-17
Article discusses an editorial by Theodore Roosevelt in The Outlook where Roosevelt criticizes President William H. Taft. The writer asks why Roosevelt should be listened to when it is he who put Taft into the presidency.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-17
Article discusses Theodore Roosevelt’s article in The Outlook where Roosevelt criticizes President William Howard Taft’s lawsuit against U. S. Steel and his dealings with corporations.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-17
Article discusses Theodore Roosevelt and his nomination by the Republican party for president, William Jennings Bryan, and includes praise for Roosevelt.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1904-04-22
Article discusses Theodore Roosevelt writing in The Outlook, criticizing President William H. Taft and his speech on the Sherman Law.
Sagamore Hill National Historic Site
1911-11-11
Puck gives a bouquet of roses labeled “With the Compliments of the People” to President and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
It is a testament to the popularity of Theodore Roosevelt, and his wife Edith, that even after 15 months in office, a Democratic journal like Puck Magazine would portray the Republican president in such a flattering manner and offer him New Year’s wishes totally apart from politics or an partisan issues. Joseph Keppler Junior, despite owning the magazine, was the most admiring of Roosevelt among editors and cartoonists through the years. He particularly was in agreement with most of Roosevelt’s views on the West, Indian policies, and conservation.
President Roosevelt is shown holding arrows and a banner E Pluribus Unum while a disapproving colonialist looks down on him from behind. Caption: Le Rire in its series called “La Goths du Rire,” prints this cartoon of President Roosevelt with the caption “President Roosevelt and Old Europe.”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-03-05
Cartoon shows President Roosevelt riding a Republican elephant, firing a machine gun of words.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-08-31