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I ve got a permit
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I ve got a permit
I ve got a permit. Illustration shows William H. Taft sitting on the shore of a small fishing hole labeled Nomination Pool, holding a fishing pole, he has a jug of White House Apple Jack next to him; a sign on the right states No Trespassing Under Penalty of the Square Deal and a sign on the left states No Fishing Allowed Without a Permit. T. Roosevelt Owner. Taft tells the viewer that he has a permit. Date 1907 July 10. I ve got a permit. Illustration shows William H. Taft sitting on the shore of a small fishing hole labeled Nomination Pool, holding a fishing pole, he has a jug of White House Apple Jack next to him; a sign on the right states No Trespassing Under Penalty of the Square Deal and a sign on the left states No Fishing Allowed Without a Permit. T. Roosevelt Owner. Taft tells the viewer that he has a permit. Date 1907 July 10
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Media ID 7350426
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I've Got a Permit
EDITORS COMMENTS
: A Humorous Take on President William H. Taft's Fishing Excursion at Nomination Pool, 1907 This delightful illustration, published in Puck magazine on July 10, 1907, captures a moment of leisurely relaxation for President William H. Taft during his summer vacation. Seated on the shore of a small fishing hole named Nomination Pool, Taft is shown reclining comfortably with a fishing pole in hand and a jug of White House Apple Jack nearby. The idyllic scene is not without its regulatory signs, however: a "No Trespassing Under Penalty of the Square Deal" sign on the right and a "No Fishing Allowed Without a Permit" sign on the left. With a mischievous grin, Taft holds up a permit for the viewer to see, boasting of his compliance with the rules. The illustration is a testament to the president's lighthearted approach to governance, even while on vacation. The Square Deal, a term coined by Taft to describe his progressive policies, is humorously used as a penalty for trespassing. This charming cartoon, created by an unknown artist for Puck magazine, offers a glimpse into the personal side of a president known for his robust and effective leadership. The illustration not only showcases Taft's ability to balance work and play but also highlights the importance of following regulations, even during leisure activities. The date, July 10, 1907, is inscribed at the bottom of the image, adding to its historical significance. This illustration is an excellent reminder of the human side of political figures and the importance of finding joy in the simple pleasures of life, even when holding high office.
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