Oh, You Tex! plunges into the hard, lawless world of the Panhandle, where line-rider Jack Roberts—known as "Texas" or "Tex"—patrols the open range as the only real barrier between ranches and cattle thieves. Witty, fearless, and utterly at home in the lonely country of mesas, canyons, and drifting herds, Jack quickly finds himself tracking a suspected rustler into hostile territory, only to be driven back at gunpoint and drawn deeper into a conflict between honest cowmen and an organized g...

On the wind-scoured Canadian plains, fierce young Jessie McRae strikes a blow against the whiskey smugglers poisoning Indigenous communities, slashing their wagons and smashing their casks in a burst of righteous fury. The sabotage ignites a night chase that brings her into brutal conflict with Tom Morse, a hard plainsman who is wounded before he realizes his attacker is a woman. What begins as pursuit turns into a charged reckoning over pride, race, violence, and the frontier trade in liq...

This book-collection file includes: A Daughter Of Raasay A Tale Of The '45 - 1901; Wyoming, A Story Of The Outdoor West - 1908; Brand Blotters - 1909; Ridgway Of Montana - 1909; Bucky O'Connor - 1910; A Texas Ranger - 1910; Mavericks - 1911; The Vision Splendid - 1913; Crooked Trails And Straight - 1913; A Daughter Of The Dons - 1914; The Pirate Of Panama - 1914; The Highgrader - 1915; Steve Yeager 1915; The Sheriff's Son 1917; The Yukon Trail - 1917; A Man Four-Square - 1919; Oh, You Tex!...

A Texas Ranger rides into a cattle country where one family runs the range, the courts and most of the opinion, and sets about arresting one of them. Raine was born in London, raised on an Arkansas cattle ranch, and wrote some eighty westerns; this one is dedicated to a Texas cattle inspector from the days of the longhorn drives, whose experience is all over the working detail. Fifty-nine plates of frontier painting by Frederic Remington and Albert Bierstadt, from a dash for the timber to ...

Rival claims to the Alaskan coal fields, a young government investigator sent north to report on them, and the men who mean to settle the matter their own way. Raine wrote over eighty westerns and was one of the few who had actually punched cattle before he took up the pen. This edition is bound with fifty-seven plates of paintings by William Bradford, George Catlin, Nils Andersson and Charles Furneaux, dating from 1820 to 1925.

A Montana mining town where the corporation owns the sheriff, the newspaper and the water rights, and one man decides not to sell. Raine took the plot from the copper wars he had reported. This edition adds fifty-five plates of painting bound with the text, among them works by Frederic Remington, Nikola Petrov and Edwin Lord Weeks, with subjects from the Southern Plains to the Erma River.

Before the myths took over, there was the dust. There was the blood. There were real men with real guns standing in real streets, making split-second decisions that would echo through decades of dime novels, Hollywood pictures, and campfire stories. William MacLeod Raine lived close enough to that world to smell the gunpowder, and in Famous Sheriffs and Western Outlaws, he delivers something that neither legend nor fiction ever quite managed: the truth. Not the sanitized, sepia-toned versi...

Ruth moves from the city to her Aunt’s home in the wilds of cattle country. Two cowboys vie for her hand, and she marries. Looming up out of troubled sheep and cattleman relations, a few quick seconds of anger one night leave ramifications to be felt for years.

"Mr. Raine gives us early Colorado in full and persuasive detail. We see Denver in 1860, with its shanty-lined streets, its brutal citizenry, and its primitive justice. The picture is decidedly stimulating in its reminder that the pioneer days of Colorado are within the memory of men and women now living. We in the snug East need to have our memories thus jogged. The novel does more than that, however, for in it we get an unpretentious, satisfactory adventure story, in which we find the us...

Kid McClintock, a Pony Express rider, must watch out for hostile Indians as he carries the mail to Carson City, Nevada, while his brother, Scott, is forced to defend himself against a vicious gunfighter.

The trail stretched from Wyoming to Arizona, through a wild country of deep defiles and blind canyons. Lawless men knew it well, knew where to find the secret hide-outs scattered along its length ... outlaw strongholds like Hole-in-the-Wall and Robber's Roost. This is a story of that trail; of the rustlers and bandits who holed up in its secret lairs; and of Jack Lovell, who rode its full, grim, dangerous length -- a man on the dodge.

Gunsight Pass opens under a hard Southwest moon, where cattle, dust, and danger shape every man's choices. Young Dave Sanders, loyal to his clever pinto Chiquito, finds himself baited by two suspicious strangers, Ad Miller and George Doble, whose taunts lead to a risky horse race, a cheated wager, and a brutal camp fight that leaves Dave tougher, warier, and ready for trouble. But the trail's dangers are only beginning: Chiquito disappears, rumors swirl around Em Crawford and a stage robbe...