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Two men–“Senate” and “House”–hold the “annual message to Congress” with many tabs sticking out of it: “judicial reform,” “forestration,” “trust regulation,” “army promotions,” “secret service,” “labor,” “parcel post,” “greater navy,” and “inland waterways.” President Roosevelt says, “For the last time, gentlemen!”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-12-08
A press release describing the reception of Postmaster Meyer’s recent address in Boston. According to a letter from Elisha Winter, of the National Association of Retail Merchants, the report was positively received by many rural residents and businesses.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1907-10-17
Representative Bennet provides an overview of the current state of the United States Postal Service’s rates and capacity for shipping parcels, and outlines the rates charged by private express companies. He urges the passing of a law to increase revenue and allow for the shipping of more parcels and the provision of insurance on parcels sent through the mail. He compares the United States’s postal policy with those of other countries.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-05-13
Lawrence F. Abbott initially missed John Campbell Greenway’s letter and has now made sure the package is en route. He recently spoke to Dr. C. F. P. Bancroft about Greenway and Bancroft called Greenway “a perfect gentleman.”
1892-08-11
Complimentary frank for President Roosevelt to use during 1902 allowing him to send personal packages through Adams Express Company free of charge.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902
Complimentary frank for President Roosevelt to use during 1902 allowing him to send personal packages through the United States Express Company free of charge.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902
Complimentary frank for President Roosevelt to use during 1902 allowing him to send personal parcels through American Express free of charge.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902