• “Truth telling is a virtue upon which we should not only insist in the schools and at home, but in business and politics just as much.”

    Speech in Ventura, CA
    May 9, 1903

    August 21, 2018

  • “The division between the worthy and the unworthy citizen must be drawn on conduct and character and not wealth or poverty.”

    Outlook
    March 25, 1911

    August 7, 2018

  • “There is much less need of genius or of any special brilliancy in the administration of our government than there is need of such homely virtues and qualities as common sense, honesty, and courage.”

    Address in Albany, New York
    January 1895

    July 31, 2018

  • “We must see that this nation stands for strength and honesty both at home and abroad.”

    Speech in Colorado Springs
    1901

    July 24, 2018

  • “The disloyal man, whether his disloyalty is open or disguised, is our worst foe.”

    The Greatest Adventure
    1918

    July 18, 2018

  • “Justice consists not in being neutral between right and being wrong, but in finding out the right and upholding it, wherever found, against the wrong.”

    Fear God and Take Your Own Part
    1916

    July 10, 2018

  • “Patriotism is as much a duty in time of war as in time of peace, and it is most of all a duty in any and every great crisis.”

    Fear God and Take Your Own Part
    1916

    July 3, 2018

  • “Nothing worth gaining is ever gained without effort.”

    Speech in Buffalo, NY
    January 26, 1893

    June 26, 2018

  • “All people alive to the nation’s need should join together to work for the moral, spiritual, and physical welfare of the children in all parts of our land.”

    Speech at Jamestown Exposition
    June 10, 1907

    June 19, 2018

  • “Treaties must never be recklessly made.”

    America and the World War, 1915

    June 12, 2018

  • “All individuals, rich or poor, private or corporate, must be subject to the law of the land.”

    Outlook Magazine
    September 27, 1902

    June 5, 2018

  • “The men who do the great work for the nation are the men who, for a money payment infinitely less than what they would earn in civil life, face terrible risk and endure indescribable hardship and fatigue and misery at the front.”

    Metropolitan Magazine
    November 1918

    May 29, 2018