Buffalo Bill Stories
Published by Street & Smith from May 18, 1901 to September 7, 1912. Format: nickel weekly.
Publisher's description: "Original tales of Buffalo Bill’s adventures…the only publication authorized by the Hon. Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill). We were the publishers of the first story ever written of the world-renowned Buffalo Bill, the great hero whose life has been one succession of exciting and thrilling incidents continued with great successes and accomplishments, all of which will be told in a series of grand stories which we shall now place before the American boys."
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Buffalo Bill and the valley terrors, or, Pawnee Bill's great round-up
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's death trap, or, Pawnee Bill and the Comanche captive
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill and the Apache kid, or, Pawnee Bill's winning hand
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill and the sorceress, or, Pawnee Bill and the fight for the placer
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's Crow scouts, or, Pawnee Bill and the Absarokes
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's fight for the right, or, Pawnee Bill and the king of the land boomers
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's medicine trail, or, Pawnee Bill, king of the rope
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's Sioux tackle, or, Pawnee Bill's canoe trail
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's thunderbolt, or, Pawnee Bill and the buffalo killers
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's witchcraft, or, Pawnee Bill and the snake Aztecs
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill and the gilded clique, or, Pawnee Bill's mountain-slide
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill and the Ke-week totem, or, Pawnee Bill's blacksnake magic
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's enigma, or, Pawnee Bill and the house of mystery
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's Creek quarrel, or, Long Rifle's long shot
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's diamond mine, or, The Bedouins of the plains
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's air voyage, or, Fighting redskins from a balloon
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's fiery trail, or, Lone Bear's paleface pard
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's Kiowa foe, or, Buckskin Sam's red hand
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's red enemy, or, The wizard of the Comanches
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
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Buffalo Bill's cold chase, or, Running down redskins on ice
This novel uses outdated and derogatory terminology to refer to indigenous peoples.
