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Before he ascended to the highest office in the land as the United States youngest president, Theodore Roosevelt, with illustrations by Frederic Remington, though a New York City man born and bred, was a devotee of the Old West. In 1888, he published this charming ode to the American frontier, from the rewarding hard work of a rancher on the open plains to the pleasures of hunting the big game of mountains high. Today, the inimitable prose and infectious enthusiasm of Roosevelts writing here serves as much to limn a unique aspect of the character of the nation as it sings an elegy for a disappearing way of life. Includes numerous illustrations by Frederic Remington. Also available from Cosimo Classics: Roosevelts Letters to His Children, A Book-Lovers Holidays in the Open, America and the World War, Through the Brazilian Wilderness and Papers on Natural History, The Strenuous Life: Essays and Addresses, and Historic Towns: New York Politician and soldier, naturalist and historian, American icon THEODORE ROOSEVELT, (18581919) was 26th President of the United States, serving from 1901 to 1909, and the first American to win a Nobel Prize, in 1906, when he was awarded the Peace Prize for mediating the Russo-Japanese War. He is the author of 35 books.
Over 100 years of life in a Hotel. In 1900 The Chamberlins moved to Cody, a town with few buildings and very few people. Agnes Chamberlin started a boarding house in 1904, later expanded into Hotel Chamberlin. Her ideas filled with interesting challenges, were usually quite successful. She gave her Homestead land to the City in 1935 to enlarge the Airport. In 1939 Agnes sold to George and Hattie Edwards. It was renamed Pawnee Hotel in 1941. In 1974 Edwards sold to Jo Jean DeHony. Jo Jean remodeled and operated the Pawnee Hotel for more than 31 years and sold it in 2005.
"The Ranch Girl's Pot of Gold" by Margaret Vandercook is a captivating novel that transports readers to the charming world of rural America. This heartwarming story revolves around the life of a young ranch girl named Molly Johnson and her family as they navigate the challenges and joys of life on their ranch. Molly Johnson, the spirited protagonist, is a character brimming with curiosity and a deep love for the land. She is a true ranch girl, connected to nature and the animals on their farm. Molly's personality is shaped by her experiences as she grows from a child into a young woman. The central theme of the story is Molly's quest to save her family's ranch from financial difficulties. When her father faces financial setbacks, Molly takes it upon herself to find a solution. She embarks on a journey filled with determination, resourcefulness, and hard work. Along the way, she encounters various characters who offer support, guidance, and friendship. Vandercook's storytelling is both evocative and heartening, painting a vivid picture of ranch life in America. Through Molly's eyes, readers gain a deep appreciation for the natural beauty of the countryside and the strong sense of community among the people who call it home. One of the novel's significant strengths is its portrayal of the importance of resilience, perseverance, and the value of family bonds. Molly's unwavering dedication to her family's ranch serves as an inspiring example of how determination and a strong work ethic can overcome adversity. As Molly's journey unfolds, readers are treated to a series of heartwarming and often humorous episodes that showcase the simplicity and beauty of life in a rural setting. The novel's themes of love, community, and the power of hard work resonate with readers of all ages. In conclusion, "The Ranch Girl's Pot of Gold" is a captivating and uplifting story that celebrates the enduring spirit of rural life, the strength of family ties, and the power of determination. Margaret Vandercook's masterful storytelling invites readers to embark on a journey to a simpler time and place, where the values of hard work, love, and community shine brightly.
"Alan Fry was just twelve years old when he became a cowboy on the Fry Homestead. It was the summer of 1943 and most of the work force was at war. The adults who stayed behind were left with the hard labour, and it was mainly the children who had to gather the harvest. This fast-paced, true story describes the joys and hardship of small-scale ranching in the Cariboo country of central British Columbia during the 1940s. Alan tells the stories of driving cattle, hunting bear, working in the fields and the barns, and reminiscences of the colourful characters that make up his lively world."--Back cover.
This carefully crafted ebook "Theodore Roosevelt - Premium Collection" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents: Autobiography The Naval War of 1812 Hero Tales from American History The Winning of the West Through the Brazilian Wilderness Letters to His Children The Rough Riders A Book-Lover's Holidays in the Open Hunting The Grisly And Other Sketches America and the World War Average Americans The Strenuous Life Expansion and Peace Fellow-Feeling as Political Factor Character & Success History as Literature Biological Analogies in History The World Movement The Thraldom of Names Productive Scholarship Dante and the Bowery The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century The Search for Truth in a Reverent Spirit The Ancient Irish Sagas An Art Exhibition The Duties of American Citizenship Professionalism in Sports Practical Work in Politics Resignation Letter Colonel Roosevelt's Reports Strength & Decency The Square Deal Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance Speech The Man With the Muck Rake Sons of the Puritans Where We Can Work With Socialists Where We Cannot Work With Socialists Citizenship in a Republic (the Man in the Arena) International Peace The New Nationalism Duty & Self-control The Right of the People to Rule I Have Just Been Shot Address to the Boys Progressive League Address to the Knights of Columbus
Martha Welch felt lost. The wagon train left her and her uncle behind when he became too ill to travel. He'd passed on just hours after they left. She was fighting tears when Wyatt Peterson, a local ranch owner, came across her on his way to Green Falls. He drove her wagon into town, where she planned to get a hotel room for a few days. The hotel was full, though. The sheriff suggested Wyatt take her to his ranch, where he had plenty of room and his housekeeper could help her adjust and make some plans. They began having feelings for each other, even though they each tried to convince themselves it was the wrong time to get involved. Wyatt was sure he didn't have time to keep a lady from New York City safe on a farm in Kansas. Regardless of how determined they were, they soon found out things don't always go as planned. In fact, since they'd met, it seemed very little was even as it seemed, let alone going as planned.