[READ] Circle-Dot A True Story of Cowboy Life Forty Years Ago (1907) Unlimited

[READ] Circle-Dot: A True Story of Cowboy Life Forty Years Ago (1907) Unlimited
Circle-Dot: A True Story of Cowboy Life Forty
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[READ] Circle-Dot: A True Story of Cowboy Life Forty Years Ago (1907) Unlimited

[READ] Circle-Dot: A True Story of Cowboy Life Forty Years Ago (1907) Unlimited
[READ] Circle-Dot: A
True Story of Cowboy
Life Forty Years Ago
(1907) Unlimited
Description
"Donoho...drove the first herd of cattle from Texas to Abilene... associated with Buffalo Bill and
Will Bill...in the early days of the Dodge City and Abilene border troubles." -LA Times, March 24,
1921."Donoho...a pioneer cowboy of the Southwest...'Circle Dot' is considered one of the best
works every penned by a Kansas writer." -KC Times, March 24, 1921Donoho...was himself a
cowboy back in the 60's and 70's...is conversant with every phase of cowboy life...the book is of
value historically and is intensely interesting." -Ft. Scott Republican, Feb. 4, 1908"35 years ago,
March 24, 1921, Judge Milford H. Donoho, 77, Civil and Indian War veteran and former associate
of Buffalo Bill, died at his Hollywood home." -LA Times, March 24, 1956Outperforming all the
Hollywood "Wild West" hype, Milford Hill Donoho (1844-1921) himself a cowboy (who later retired
as a judge and moved to Hollywood), writes a book in narrative form of the many dangers and
difficulties faced by real cowboys like himself in Texas, Kansas, and Indian Territory (Oklahoma)
during the true Wild West days of the 1860s and 70s.Donoho's 1907 book "Circle-Dot: A True
Story of Cowboy Life Forty Years Ago," is considered one of the best works written by an early
Kansas author. According to the KC Times, Jan. 1, 1948, Donoho's book "is largely biographical
and recount's the judge's early years as a cowboy."In introducing his book, Donoho writes: "To
travel over the ground where these cattle once grazed in countless numbers...makes the old
cowboy long to again see the prairies covered with long horned cattle, picturesque wild horses,
and herds of innumerable buffaloes; to once more ride the bucking broncho in pursuit of the wild
steer and the fighting maverick; to hear the coyote's howl and the stampede's roar; to inhale the
aroma of wild flowers whilst breathing the life-giving air that blows across the free and
untrammeled plains, where the sun rises and sets in a halo of glory, where you have that thrilling
of the heart, that buoyancy of spirit, that drives away every care and makes you laugh at
danger."About the author: Milford Hill Donoho was born March 29, 1844, in Tennessee and died
March 23, 1921 in Hollywood, California. He was a Civil and Indian War veteran and a Kansas
lawyer for 30 years He entered the Army at the outbreak of the Civil War and served until its end.
At the close of the war he took charge of a number of cowboys and drove the first herd of cattle
from Texas to Abilene, Texas. As a government scout he became associated with Buffalo Bill and
Will Bill in the early Kansas days and was engaged in many campaigns with these men in the early
days of the Dodge City and Abilene border troubles. Shortly before the Custer massacre, Judge
Donoho was sent by the government to Cheyenne to confer with Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other
Sioux chiefs. He then received the appointment of chief counsel for the old Fort Scott and Gulf
Railroad being the first man appointed to this position. As counsel for the road he became one of
the best known lawyers in the Middle West. He was elected judge on the Kansas bench and
served for two years. He also wrote a number of books on law as well as history and fiction. He

retired from active business life when he came to California in 1912.