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Several years of statements by the American Newspaper Publishers' Association regarding the newspaper industry, including comments on tariffs, competition with Canada, preservation of forests, paper prices, trusts, and labor issues.

President Roosevelt stands in front of a vault of papers. "Congress" says, "Give me them paperrrs!" Roosevelt replies, "Over my dead body!!" Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte says, "Don't let him bluff you, boss!" comments and context

List of papers forwarded to Secretary of War Elihu Root.

"Papers returned to Mr. Forster as requested."

An article in the Canton paper encourages Chinese merchants to stop buying American products, and they should sell the American products they have already bought.

Pages 209-212 of Presidential Addresses and State Papers . The address concerns independence in the Philippines as well as discussing the American Civil War.

Note questioning whether certain papers should be returned to Postmaster General Payne, per his request. Handwritten note of response says, "Yes. Others to be filed CF. Enclosures retd 5/19/03."

President Roosevelt returns three papers to the Treasury Department to be treated as private.

President Roosevelt and Uncle Sam, holding a big stick and a "Law of 1825" rifle respectively, run toward the "legal jungle" stepping on Indianapolis News and World newspapers about the Panama Canal. comments and context

This report describes an article from a Canton newspaper, detailing meetings taking place to plan a Chinese boycott of American goods in response to the exclusion treaty. The outcome of one meeting is discussed.