Gene Rhodes Cowboy Author of the Southwest
Gene Rhodes, famed Southwestern cowboy and author, died June 27, 1934 in California and was buried in the San Andres mountains New Mexico. A shrine marker reads Paso por Aqui, honoring a man whose novels and poems about ranch life energized a national readership. Born 1869 in Tecumseh Nebraska, Rhodes rode the cattle trails, wrote prose and verse, and became known as the Novelist of the Cattle Kingdom for his authentic dialogue and Western realism. His life bridged ranch work and letters, with critics noting his deep democracy and portrayal of plain people as central to American culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugene Manlove W Rhodes
California
New Mexico
San Andres
el Morrs
Inscription Rock
Southwest
Gene Rhodes
Orly
America
Eugene iMan Jove Rhoditten
Isan Rhodes
Bescon
Eugene Menlove
Tecumseh
Neb
Hinman Rhodes
Kansas
Nebraska
Rhodes
Gene
Geronimo
McDonald Cow
Carrizzo Springs
Uni. of the Pacific
San Jose
Out West
New York State
Eugene Manlove Rhodes
Cowboy
May Davison
de Vote
Gane Rhodes
Dong
Mr. de Vaio
Mr. de Voto
Titreet
J. Frank Dobie
Prophecy and a Palm Reader at Coney Island
Osc ar Prang sits with a palm reader at Coney Island as he recalls life, love, and a tale of Bert and Mary. A chance encounter turns reflective as two strangers share conflict and memory, revealing a ruined marriage, a lost child, and a vow to protect a grandson. The man’s past motives surface when a wary stranger refuses a ride, citing a fatal car crash years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scah Prang
Coney Island
Oscer
Oscar
Osear
Jean
Ossar
Bert
Alec
Sone Teller
Mary
Lee
Macy
Wes
Sage Claas
Iir
Osesz
Sama
Date Palm and Other Leading Trees in History
This fragment lists leading trees like date palm with notes on origins and uses. It references coco kernels and copra, lemon and olive mentions, and quinine source cinchona. It notes cultivation in Asia, Europe, America, and various periods, including Homeric references and 2 300 year cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iemon
Asia
Europe
America
Gulf States
Celtternia
India
Mongolia
China
Tadis
Guard Your Words by Hi Ho Sage of Chinatown
In a pithy maxim the sage Hi Ho of Chinatown warns to weigh every word for words spoken may spark trouble. He cautions that one must avoid adding personal chatter when facing others comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Desert
Welton
Elmo Scott Watson
O. Henry
Alfred Henry Lewis
Pres Lewis
Beorian
Tennyson
Geny Rhodes
Eachboy
Sterr-Teller
Ulus
Minneapolis Tribune
G. H. Chestertas
Donfuse
Austria
Drakex
Katy
Letty
Igang
Ress
Lefir
Yacen
Chen
Heeter
David
Cate
Flay
Milea
Gese Rhodes, Cowboy
Anothe
Stuart Lake
Wyatt Earp
Arizona
May Davison Rhodes
Romona C. Woodbury
Sea Eves
Ward
Drothérs
Sister
Weill
Jim
Edmailly