Theodore Roosevelt: Twenty-sixth President of the United States : a Typical AmericanAmerican citizen Company, 1901 - 413 pages |
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Page 43
... believed in strict adherence to party , but he believed the party should be worthy of that fealty . He wrote articles for the magazines , made speeches before clubs and societies in all parts of the city , became a ranchman in the Bad ...
... believed in strict adherence to party , but he believed the party should be worthy of that fealty . He wrote articles for the magazines , made speeches before clubs and societies in all parts of the city , became a ranchman in the Bad ...
Page 84
... believed best for the public of the State , as well as for their con- stituents . Some labored without a thought of their future political prospects , or a present pecuniary reward . And while he approved them , he was forced to declare ...
... believed best for the public of the State , as well as for their con- stituents . Some labored without a thought of their future political prospects , or a present pecuniary reward . And while he approved them , he was forced to declare ...
Page 94
... believed there was much hope for the merit system in the event of Mr. Blaine's election - possibly for other rea- sons - his aspirations were frowned upon by Mr. Curtis and his friends - a very large and very respectable company . So ...
... believed there was much hope for the merit system in the event of Mr. Blaine's election - possibly for other rea- sons - his aspirations were frowned upon by Mr. Curtis and his friends - a very large and very respectable company . So ...
Page 96
... believed that he represented elements quite the reverse of those for which Mr. Blaine stood . And it was largely owing to the efforts of Mr. Roosevelt that the New York delegation was recognized as the major part of Mr. Edmunds ...
... believed that he represented elements quite the reverse of those for which Mr. Blaine stood . And it was largely owing to the efforts of Mr. Roosevelt that the New York delegation was recognized as the major part of Mr. Edmunds ...
Page 98
... Because Logan has made it possible . It was looked upon as the emotional estimate of a young man , new to practical politics . The 1 leaders of the anti - Blaine contingent believed themselves spokesmen 98 THEODORE ROOSEVELT .
... Because Logan has made it possible . It was looked upon as the emotional estimate of a young man , new to practical politics . The 1 leaders of the anti - Blaine contingent believed themselves spokesmen 98 THEODORE ROOSEVELT .
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active American appointed army Bad Lands battle better Blaine brave Buffalo camp campaign career cattle cavalry citizen Civil Service Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Wood command convention corruption courage Cuba Daiquiri defeat demand duty dynamite gun elected enemy fighting followed force friends gathered Governor Roosevelt Grover Cleveland hand hill honest honor hunting island Joseph Wheeler knew labor leaders legislation legislature Leon Czolgosz less lives ment merit system nation navy negro never night nomination party patriotic peace police political politicians Port Tampa position President McKinley President Roosevelt ranch ready reform regiment Republican Roose Rough Riders San Juan San Juan hill Santiago says Secretary seemed Senator ship soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit spoils system stood Theodore Roosevelt things tion took train troops United velt Vice-President Washington West Wheeler William McKinley York young