Roosevelt Letters Show How He Avoided a Big Job
The installment reproduces Theodore Roosevelt’s letters from 1900 discussing career choices. He weighs Senate and Vice Presidency, notes pressure from powerful interests led by Platt, Croker, and allies, and describes Ramapo water bill battles and machine influence in Albany. Roosevelt signals readiness for action if offered meaningful work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Senate
Platt
Nannie
Theodore Ronsevelt
Han
H.C. Lodge
State Chamber
Washington, D.C
State OF New York
Albany
H.C. Lode
Senate Chamber
Washington
Firesent
Ramapo
Repubican
Democratic Machine
Mr. Crocker
Croker
Republican Machine
Coler
Democraticc
Letter Excerpts Reveal Dewey Roosevelt Era Political Tension
A cascade of 1900 era correspondence discusses Admiral Dewey and Theodore Roosevelt, plus Lodge’s advice on vice presidential prospects. Letters reveal party dynamics, machine influence fears, and the West’s doubts about Dewey’s nomination, with Roosevelt urged to consider strategy and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Neanie
Theodore Roosevelt
H.C. Lodger
Senate Chamber
Washington, D.C
George Dewex
Cabot
West
New York Executive Chamber Letter on Political Strategy
A June 9 1900 Albany communication discusses a plan involving Wear Cabot. The writer notes the public memory, the value of the plan as a political asset, and concerns that haste or severity could undermine the potential benefits. The situation is described as delicate and difficult to manage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF New York Executive Chamber
Albany
State OF
Theodore
Tam
Tee Trust
New York
Philippines
N. C. Lodge
Theodore Roosevelt
van Wiere
Ubatles W. Norse
Wear Cabot
Lee Turst
Lce
Wade
Alcohol Not a Stimulant, Columbia Dean Points Out
Dr Rusby, dean of Columbia University College of Pharmacy, challenges the notion that alcohol acts as a stimu lant. He argues thirst is quenched by water and notes alcohol often depresses nerves, reduces fear, and dulls fatigue, with mixed effects on heat perception and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
HI. A. Busby
College of Pharmacy
Columbia University
Tennessee
Rusby
Busby
Mperia Capaci
Setiago Harbor
United States
Rusty
John Barleycorn
Kittanning Point
Yast
M, E
Tl A
R. D. Stawley
Flartford
Connecticut
Frawley
Q and A on bridges sparrows and suffrage in 1920s notes
A long reader Q and A covers toll vs free status for the Philadelphia Camden bridge, red headed sparrow identification, rabbis in Christian colleges, Emperor Wilhelm, U S instrument manufacture, bamboo growing in the United States, Martha Washington’s son, fish in ice, Lebanon place names, snake varieties, Britain’s railways in Argentina, women suffrage dates, cat feeding by age, and garlic in the diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia-Camden
P. Ved. A
New Jersey
Isuc
Pennsylvania
EL BR
Federal C of Churches
Brotherhood of Races
Germany
George Sylvester Vierec
Bureau of Standards
United States
Department of Agriculture
South Atlantic
Gulf Coast
Pacific Coast
Mississippi Valley
Martha Washington
Washington
Yorktown
Lebanon
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Missouri
New Hawkshire
Ohio
Tennessee
Great Britain
Argentina
New Zealand
Australia
Norway
Denmark
Kinland
Russia
Canada
Austria
Belgium
Netherlands
Poland
Czechlovakia
Swedling
Turkey
Queston
Q. Howett
Josef Hofmann
New York City
A. B. OM
New York
America
Europe
N. Alm
Adoneram Judson
Hall, Newell, Nott and Rice
Bureta
India
C. FT
George Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Janes Madison
James Monroe
John Quincy Adams
Wiliam J. Harrison
Andrew Jackson
Nome
Alaska
W. J. Shannon
E. Kellan
J. Kalland
D. Green
J. Folger
T. Nichol
T. Seppalla
Gunnar Kasson
Bureau of the Census
Nere
Congress
War Department
Washington Information Bureau Aims to Bring Government Closer
The Helena Independent promotes a Washington Information Bureau run by trained staff who answer readers questions. Send two cents for return postage and address questions to Frederic J. Haskin at Washington, D. C. The piece emphasizes nonpartisan, ongoing government work to improve American living conditions and invites readers to contact the bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Helena
New Aerial Motor For Barling Bomber At McCook Field
Dayton reports the Dayton News says a new airplane motor is under construction for McCook field to power the Barling bomber. The 2400 horsepower X-type V engine will have four banks of cylinders and is described as the most powerful gasoline engine yet built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Jacks
East
Taylor
Dewey
McKinley
West
Big Corporation
William C. Whitney
Thomas Ryan
Anthony N. Brady
C. P. Huntington
New York
Tribune
Dayton
Ohio
Dayton News Today
McCook Field
Ads to Combat Crime in Chicago Posters to Warn Offenders
Chicago officials announce a city wide anti crime campaign using posters in street cars elevated trains and other transit to warn criminals and those considering crime. Morgan A Collins police chief says warnings will be printed and distributed through transit channels to deter wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Associated Dpress
Morgan A. Collins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coupright
Charles Scribner's Lone
Tadga
T. C. Platt
New York State
Great Corporation
Ivy Forest, Fish and Game Commission
Austin Wadsworth
City of
Kcutive Chamber
Washington,d
Fergenal
WY. C. Lodge
Daya
Washington, D. C
Ibad
Anuoit
Wgovernor
Nantinate
Satiuia Funks
Lodge
Thendore Ronsevalt
C. Rodgey LS
Washington, DE. C
Dear Cabot
H. C. Lodge
U. Lodge
Haskins
Lakehurst
Charles Frohman
Direst
Reghichem
United States Lighthouse Service
M. B.S
Charles Thonmwon
Washington and Lee
Q. Micase
A. R
L. FM
Enworth League
Christian Endeavor
Epworth League
Christian Endeavor Society
Methodist Episcopal Church
Bureau of Fisheries
Ottawa
Ontario
William Wirt
J Monroe
John Quitey Adams
Ste
Royal House of Savoy