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Elkhorn Season 1 Episode 2
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00:00This will be Elkhorn Ranch.
00:17What say we pick up the pace, Ruck?
00:19You know, want to be home by supper.
00:22Let alone the first snow.
00:24You know, your problem is, O'Donnell,
00:25you don't appreciate leisure.
00:28What's the harm in taking things a little slow?
00:30What do you think?
00:32Mr. Lovesy,
00:59of what use is an empty gun?
01:06So then, have you given any thought to my offer?
01:12It's no deal to make with men like you.
01:16Au contraire.
01:19I am nothing if not a dealmaker.
01:29Allow me to show you.
01:45Come now.
01:46Let us close our final deal
01:49and conclude our business.
02:14No, no.
02:15Paddock, wait.
02:16Stop.
02:19He's a witness.
02:21Amongst three others.
02:23I won't tell a song.
02:25I swear.
02:26I swear.
02:27On the contrary.
02:29I want you to tell everyone.
02:35This is a mistake.
02:38The only mistake is violence without purpose.
02:44Then, we are no better than the beasts.
02:48Are we, Paddock?
02:50I swear.
02:51I swear.
02:52I swear.
02:53I swear.
02:54I swear.
02:55I swear.
02:56I swear.
02:57I swear.
02:58I swear.
02:59I swear.
03:00I swear.
03:01I swear.
03:02I swear.
03:03I swear.
03:04I swear.
03:05I swear.
03:06I swear.
03:07I swear.
03:08I swear.
03:09I swear.
03:10I swear.
03:11I swear.
03:12I swear.
03:13I swear.
03:14I swear.
03:15I swear.
03:16I swear.
03:17I swear.
03:18The End
03:48Seems I've caught the gentleman staring
04:02My apologies, ma'am
04:07It was your purchase that caught my eye
04:10Is your husband an avid hunter?
04:15Who said these were for my husband?
04:18Hmm
04:19May I?
04:26I had it custom-made in New York
04:30Hmm
04:32It's exquisite
04:38But a bit of a paradox
04:41Isn't it?
04:44A thing of beauty
04:46Made to draw blood
04:50What did I tell you, Mr. Roosevelt?
04:55Today's your day
04:56Thank you, Joe
04:57This isn't from New York
05:00It's from the Marquis
05:02Ma'am?
05:04Joe
05:04Anything else for you today?
05:07No, thank you
05:08Fuck the devil
05:10Mr. Roosevelt
05:11Your paradox
05:15Yes, thank you, miss
05:18I'm sorry
05:20I don't believe I know
05:21Your name
05:22Don't be silly
05:26Of course you do
05:29Who does the Marquis think he is?
05:47I've never read such a ridiculous thing in all my life
05:51How can one claim land from the grazing of sheep?
05:55Sheep that have not set foot there in an entire year
05:58I don't think validity is the point, sir
06:01Bleeding idiots
06:02Sheep
06:03Why, no rancher with an ounce of self-respect
06:07Would ever consider raising such a ridiculous stock
06:11With respect, sir
06:12The Marquis de Moraes is not a man to be trifled with
06:15Oh, I can deal with bullies
06:18It's one of the first things my father ever taught me
06:20And I dealt with my fair share in the state assembly
06:23The Marquis is not bound by the rules of a politician
06:26Nor has he the power of a king
06:31You're right
06:33He's not a king
06:35He's a titan
06:36Of industry, that is
06:39With millions invested here
06:41And millions more in reserves
06:42Heck, he owns practically every building in this town
06:44Including this one
06:45And when money is no object
06:48What more is there to fight for but power?
06:50I wonder
06:52If you wouldn't mind sending a message to your landlord
06:55What about?
06:58A meeting
06:58Just the two of us
07:00There was a similar dispute
07:04Not that long ago
07:05The Marquis had begun putting up fences
07:08Which is not to be done here on the open range
07:10Putting up fences on Ryle Lufsey's land
07:13And Mr. Lufsey kept taking him down
07:15Dispute turned ugly
07:17The Marquis killed Lufsey
07:40Why has he not been brought to justice?
07:43Marshall's launched two separate inquiries
07:45The Marquis walked away from both
07:47And
07:48I just don't want you to have any illusions
07:52About who it is you're dealing with
07:53This is just a manuscript
07:56He never published it
07:58There are always consequences here, Mr. Roosevelt
08:02Even for the published word
08:04Perhaps I just
08:07Wasn't yet ready to bear it
08:10I'll set up your meeting
08:16Under one condition
08:18And you don't wear a gun
08:20And leave myself defenseless
08:24That is preposterous
08:26Why don't we step outside, Mr. Roosevelt?
08:37Hey, Jones
08:45What do you want, Packard?
08:48How about
08:49A demonstration
08:51Watch your blast, Bill
09:05You see, Elmore and Bill Jones
09:08He's good
09:10But the Marquis
09:12Well, he may be the best shot in the entire territory
09:16Out here
09:18You wear a gun
09:21There's some men that are gonna make you use it
09:24Now, if you think you can outgun the Marquis
09:27By all means go ahead
09:29But if not
09:31Maybe you should try using something other than force
09:35To topple the titan
09:36You know
09:52You needn't have asked, Arthur
09:54Shoot, every soul for a hundred miles knows what happened to Lefsey
09:58And now here we are
09:59Walking headfirst into a range war with his executioner
10:03Well, we have to draw a line somewhere
10:08Arthur has set up a parlay with the Marquis this evening at his estate
10:12In the meantime, I've commissioned hell-roaring Bill Jones to search the ground for sheep
10:16In case any remain
10:18Roaring who?
10:19I just need to know if the claim holds any kernel of truth
10:23Let me go with you, Mr. Roosevelt
10:25That'll be all right, Bill
10:27Mr. Roosevelt, look
10:28You know I ain't afraid of no fight
10:31But in a situation like this
10:33Where she'd consider sending word to Mandan
10:35Maybe get their sheriff involved
10:37I can't speak for your backcountry boys here
10:40No offense, gentlemen
10:42But in Dakota
10:44In this territory, it ain't exactly good practice
10:47To just walk right into the wolves' den
10:48And that's exactly what you'll be doing
10:50I say we keep it our business here
10:54We'll let that Frenchman come and try something
10:57Enough
10:57All of you
10:59I am going tonight
11:01I am going alone
11:02And until this affair is settled
11:04There will be no more building
11:06Which will give you boys
11:08Some time for the saddle
11:10Mr. Roosevelt
11:12If you're going to be cowboys
11:14You need to at least start mastering the horse
11:16I'd love to see that
11:19Oh, well
11:20Splendid you said so
11:22Because you're to teach them, Merrifield
11:24Wait a minute
11:25That wasn't part of our agreement
11:26Ah
11:28We have all our tasks at hand
11:30Ah, the rewards of a hearty life
11:32Let's go
11:46To the floor
12:47Well, pleasure to see you again.
12:51Paddock, was it?
12:53Shame you won't be joining us.
12:55Oh, don't worry.
12:57I'll keep myself busy.
12:59You enjoy the grub now.
13:01Oh, be fancy for bad taste.
13:05Oh, be fancy for bad taste.
13:35Monsieur Roosevelt.
13:44Marquis de Mores.
13:46I trust I'm not...
13:49interrupting.
13:51Au contraire.
13:53You are just in time.
13:58I've prepared a little target practice.
14:02Shooting.
14:03Just for sport.
14:05Will you join me?
14:06Gentlemen, this here is Jezebel.
14:23Sounds sweet, don't it?
14:25Make no mistake, she's a bronc.
14:27Still half wild.
14:28Heck, I'm the only one that's been able to saddle her.
14:35Till now.
14:38Don't everybody get up at once.
14:40What, do I got to make you wood hicks draw straws?
14:43So you come up with the sensible idea.
14:46We ain't here to break broncos.
14:49No, Sue.
14:51You're here to manage a ranch.
14:53And come fall, that'll include beef roundup.
14:56We'll be wrangling cattle from across the whole range to sell for winter.
14:59Hopefully earn our keep.
15:01You'll be in that saddle for weeks.
15:03Maybe more.
15:04Now, it'd be ideal.
15:06If one beautiful horse like Jezebel could do that, but she can't.
15:10It takes a string of ponies, swapping them out.
15:13Typically ten for cowboy.
15:15Nine out of ten are easy.
15:17That's why we always train for the tenth horse.
15:25Let's go.
15:26Daylights are burning.
15:28Come on.
15:31Good boy.
15:33Hey, hold up there, cowboy.
15:38If you want to mount that horse, you've got to earn it.
15:42Good luck.
15:43Let's see what you've got.
15:46Easy.
15:47Easy.
15:50Let's see what you've got.
15:52Let's go, Will.
15:52Come on.
15:54Nice try.
15:57Come on.
15:58Come on, Dale.
15:59Come on.
16:00Come on.
16:01Let's go, Will.
16:02You got it, boy.
16:04You got it.
16:05Okay, easy now.
16:08Easy, girl.
16:09Come on, Dale.
16:10Get up.
16:11Easy.
16:12Reel her in.
16:13Now.
16:14That's it.
16:15Okay, grab that saddle.
16:17Pull her on up.
16:18Nice.
16:19Let's go.
16:19Let's go.
16:20Get up there.
16:21Come on.
16:23There it is.
16:24Easy.
16:25Easy.
16:26There she goes.
16:28Come on, kid.
16:30Don't get too comfortable.
16:31There she goes.
16:34Come on.
16:37Will.
16:42Anything broke?
16:44No, it's just my pride, Uncle.
16:47It's just my pride.
16:49Less than one for your pride.
16:51You got to hang on.
16:54She'll tie herself out.
16:55Okay?
16:56Okay, but you got to hang on.
16:59Nice work.
17:07Forgive me, Monsieur Roosevelt.
17:09I'm the curious sort.
17:12How is the territory on your health?
17:16Seems an unkind place for an asthmatic.
17:20The doctor once told me I shouldn't run up a flight of steps, much less brave the outdoors.
17:26A year later, I climbed the Matterhorn.
17:29Throw!
17:29Ah, the Alps.
17:37Some journey.
17:39Yet somehow I find that this place has more effective ways of testing men.
17:46Done well for yourself here.
17:49Some men passed the tests.
17:52I thrive on vision, Monsieur Roosevelt, and the will to execute it.
17:57Dakota will soon be a state.
18:01And Medora, its capital, Lens!
18:10I hear other capitals are in consideration.
18:14Bismarck, perhaps.
18:16The musings of men who whisper the future with their lips,
18:20but do nothing to build it with their own blood.
18:24Or money.
18:25As a Roosevelt would surely appreciate.
18:31Your grandfather, one of the richest men in New York, was he not?
18:35And your father, well, the profits he must have made after the great fire in Chicago.
18:42My father rebuilt that city after an unthinkable tragedy.
18:47He was a noble man.
18:48We're here to discuss our business, are we not?
18:53Namely, the $400 I paid for the Elkhorn property, which legally...
18:57Lass!
19:00Another miss.
19:03Are you not a hunter?
19:05A darn good one, given half the chance.
19:07I always find that the best hunters anticipate, know what their play will do, even before it does.
19:20Another shot, if you please.
19:23Certain more.
19:24And for sport, if you make this one, we will call the match even.
19:29Up there.
19:42Where's the sky?
19:43Throw!
19:43Throw!
19:44I've always found the best hunters.
19:54Adapt.
19:56Now, I may not have the best sight, but I've always known when to position myself for the best shot.
20:03Now, shall we discuss business?
20:06Of course.
20:07Au revoir supper.
20:11Supper.
20:24Well, I always gave it a go.
20:28That first ride's always the worst of it.
20:35No.
20:37Worse is still to come.
20:50Hold, sweet hold.
20:54That's a mighty fine piece of work.
20:57Always fancied one similar for myself one day.
21:01You build that, Woodsman?
21:04For a one Theodore Roosevelt.
21:05Well, I'll consider keeping you on once we move him off our land.
21:12Heck, you can build my outhouse.
21:16It's time for you to be going, friend.
21:18Go to your heels, kid.
21:19You got a wrong more waste than one.
21:23I certainly ain't your friend.
21:26And it's you who want to be leaving.
21:27This here's our property.
21:30Not yet it ain't.
21:32Everyone just calm down.
21:42Calm down.
21:42long ride over, I'm guessing.
21:45Long ride over, I'm guessing.
21:48Fellas must be hungry.
21:50Why not join us for a bite?
21:52We can talk things over.
21:55Well, now that you mention it.
21:56I am rather peckish.
22:04Napoleon Bonaparte.
22:07A great man.
22:08He's certainly got some.
22:15S'il vous plaît.
22:16Sit.
22:17What?
22:35Auriez-vous besoin d'autres choses, monsieur?
22:36Ah, non, pas pour les ans. Merci.
22:41Imported from Paris.
22:43The champagne and the servants.
22:47Merci.
22:49Monsieur, I forget myself. You prefer not to drink.
22:53I merely prefer to keep a clear head.
22:56But when in Rome.
22:58Ah, Rome.
23:00Napoleon held it for only a year.
23:08Then he returned it to its people.
23:10And they were so grateful.
23:13Ah, Monsieur Roosevelt, you must partake.
23:30And?
23:37It's delightful.
23:40Then you must take some with you.
23:44It's a recent invention of mine.
23:48A gift of sorts for the French army.
23:51It can last for months on the front line and still maintain its flavor.
23:56Well, it certainly tastes long-lasting.
24:00Mm.
24:01Très bien.
24:03Now, sir, we have a matter at hand.
24:09So direct, you Americans.
24:12No appreciation for polite conversation.
24:20Very well.
24:22Regarding my land.
24:24I believe you mean my ranch.
24:28If the cabin does not claim it the receipt of purchase, certainly shall.
24:36You could have a hundred receipts.
24:39It would change nothing.
24:40We are all squatters in the Badlands.
24:45Until your government says otherwise.
24:49And I don't write laws like you.
24:51But I do understand them quite well.
24:54And out here, it comes down to something very simple.
25:00Who got there first?
25:05And in that regard, the grazing rights of my sheep predate your claim, I'm afraid.
25:12I'm afraid the grazing days of your sheep are well behind them.
25:28Why don't you lie, sir?
25:29Why don't you lie, sir?
25:29I don't know.
25:29I don't appreciate it.
25:30And how do you eat?
25:31You have to go.
25:31Why don't you lie.
25:32Who gets better?
25:33It seems at the end.
25:37Your hands will never be motivated.
25:38Hey.
25:51It looks very easy.
25:54Say, shut shit, man.
25:55That ain't half bad.
25:59Famous to main him back.
26:02I've reconsidered.
26:04Forget the outhouse.
26:06How about you work my kitchen instead?
26:09That's a big territory.
26:12One might think we could settle on being neighbors.
26:15That ain't up to men like us.
26:18We follow the dollar.
26:21I follow my friend.
26:22I used to have to run it a lot here, you know.
26:27Before all this beef bonanza talk.
26:32Then the Frenchman showed up.
26:36Money like that, well...
26:39It'll make your problems disappear.
26:42Or at least hire men to make them disappear.
26:46Men like you?
26:49He's a tornado.
26:52You don't beat a tornado, you join it.
26:56Get to the center.
26:58Enjoy the peace in the eye of the storm.
27:01While everyone else is blown away.
27:08But tornadoes pass.
27:09And when it does...
27:13I'll still be holding on.
27:22You looking for trouble, kid?
27:24Found you, didn't I?
27:26Hey!
27:26Hey!
27:27Hey!
27:27Hey!
27:28Come on!
27:29Now, now!
27:31There'll be no violence without purpose.
27:33Then we're no better than the beasts, are we?
27:40That's why we'll make a wager of it.
27:42What are you talking about?
27:44You're a man against mine.
27:47He wins.
27:49We'll clear out.
27:51If we lose...
27:53Then we're gonna get real comfortable here.
27:56I ain't gonna lose.
27:57You let me at this guy right now.
28:00Not him.
28:01I am.
28:15Bones won't hold your claim.
28:17Though you strike me as a man who prefer to hold it with blood instead.
28:26Some things can only be held with blood.
28:29I'm afraid.
28:38The front lines of Algeria, for example.
28:44You never served your country.
28:48Did you?
28:50I served in the state house.
28:52A politician is no substitute for a soldier.
29:02As your father could certainly attest.
29:06See, I once held the most terrible rumor
29:09that when it came time to serve in your civil war,
29:16your father paid a replacement to fight in his stead.
29:26That's enough.
29:28Forgive me, but I'm the curious sort.
29:31What was it like
29:35to be raised
29:37by a coward?
29:39Take it back!
29:41This instant!
29:42Or what,
29:43Monsieur Roosevelt?
29:45Oral!
29:52Everything all right, my love?
29:53Just the spirited debate.
29:59Mr. Roosevelt,
30:01allow me to introduce my wife,
30:05Madame de Valembrosa,
30:08la Marquise de Moraes.
30:11Medora.
30:13Just Medora.
30:13Medora.
30:13Medora.
30:29See,
30:30I told you that you knew my name.
30:33It wasn't my idea to name the town,
30:35I assure you.
30:36My husband
30:37is
30:38a hopeless
30:40romantic.
30:41You deserve nothing less,
30:44chérie.
30:50Our conversation before was so brief, sir,
30:53that I didn't get to offer my condolences
30:55for your recent losses.
30:58My father attended the funeral.
31:01A moving affair,
31:02he said.
31:03To lose one's wife
31:05and mother
31:06on the same day.
31:08And Valentine's Day,
31:11no less.
31:12My heart breaks for you,
31:14Mr. Roosevelt.
31:17Thank you,
31:19Madame.
31:20Oh!
31:21Did you bring your dagger?
31:23You must show my husband.
31:25It's quite the paradox.
31:27Yes.
31:28A thing of beauty
31:29made to draw blood.
31:33I'm afraid I left it at home.
31:35Ah, shame.
31:37Wait.
31:38Medora.
31:40Would your maiden name be
31:42Von Hoffman?
31:44As in,
31:45the daughter of Louis Von Hoffman?
31:47The banker?
31:49Indeed.
31:50My father has been
31:52most supportive
31:53of our Western venture.
31:56Well,
31:57how kind of you two
31:58invest in your husband's
32:00fanciful ideas.
32:03Have you tried the soup?
32:04I've interrupted.
32:13You two had a
32:15business matter
32:16to resolve.
32:18I'm afraid
32:19our guest
32:19is proving
32:21intractable.
32:24Well,
32:25I trust he will find
32:26an agreeable path forward.
32:28I merely seek
32:30to find
32:30a better path
32:31than those
32:31you've dealt with.
32:33Forgive me,
32:34Marquis.
32:36But I'm
32:37the curious sort.
32:39Whatever happened
32:40to a man
32:40by the name
32:41of Lufsey?
32:41Tragic
32:47circumstances
32:48befitting
32:49of a fool.
32:51I'm afraid.
32:53I was fair
32:55in all
32:55dealings with him.
33:02We're here
33:03as dealmakers.
33:05Are we not?
33:05So let's
33:11make a deal.
33:21I don't know,
33:22Uncle.
33:23I think I might
33:24have really
33:24stepped in it
33:25this time.
33:26Hey,
33:27he was the first
33:27one of my beams.
33:28He's big,
33:29short-breathed.
33:31Hey,
33:31you can take him.
33:33He's a bra,
33:34kid.
33:35Break him.
33:36Frank.
33:38Let's go.
33:39Frank.
34:00There it is.
34:01There it is.
34:01Take him down.
34:06Break in there.
34:11Stay on your feet.
34:13Stay up.
34:21Stay down, boy.
34:23Get up.
34:37Get up.
34:44Okay.
34:45Okay.
34:45Come on, come on.
35:14Come on.
35:15Come on.
35:17Come on.
35:19Come on.
35:20You got this.
35:30That's it.
35:33Here you go.
35:35Now all that excitement's a mighty good time to arm yourselves.
35:47Wouldn't you agree, sir?
35:53Suppose I would agree.
36:00Let's go, boys.
36:01You're welcome for the beans.
36:11Now you were right, Merrifield.
36:14Someone ought to teach these boys not to walk into Wolfe's dance.
36:21Bless you.
36:23Merci.
36:24This business is only good to those with the stomach to endure.
36:29Very well.
36:30A compromise, then.
36:33I will revoke my claim on your little ranch.
36:38And in return?
36:40And in return, you will make me sole distributor of your stock.
36:48You will sell exclusively to me at my prescribed price,
36:53with cattle to be delivered after the beef roundup.
36:57Shall we be partners, then, Closedale?
37:10What do you think?
37:12I think...
37:14this feels like a silly little game.
37:16and to even consider playing it
37:20would be to lose.
37:26What are you doing?
37:29Fear.
37:31Hospitality.
37:33Ma'am.
37:33That should have been easy.
37:44That should have been easy.
37:44I love you.
37:57to be there...
38:01I'll be back, you know.
38:17You may have just made it even worse.
38:22You know, I didn't come here to make enemies.
38:24You're driven darn good at making them.
38:31Might I have a word?
38:56You left in such a hurry that you missed dessert.
38:59I appreciate you coming all the way out here, but...
39:02I'd like you to reconsider my husband's offer.
39:06That was not an offer.
39:08That was an ultimatum.
39:15You are well acquainted with the tenement slums in New York, yes?
39:20I beg your pardon?
39:22In your duties as a reformer, I mean.
39:26The immigrants were working themselves to the bone, and you became their champion.
39:33Huh?
39:34Someone had to.
39:36Then as champions for the poor, we must work together.
39:40Would it surprise you that it's our distribution that makes beef affordable for those very same constituents?
39:46But doing so requires us to bypass Chicago and their corrupt industry.
40:00You and my husband are reformers in your own ways.
40:06No.
40:07The Marquis and I have nothing in common.
40:10But you do.
40:12Right down to your stubbornness not to see your commonalities.
40:15You men may think that you can tame the West.
40:21But it is us women who will make it a place worth living.
40:26I will guarantee six cents a pound.
40:30Anyone worth their salt can tell you that's a generous offer.
40:43You have yourself a deal.
40:45Enjoy your ranch, Cleodore.
40:55And your cake as well.
40:57Do you know, Cleodore?
41:27It seems Mr. Packard has been prying into our affairs.
41:37See to it, that is never published.
41:57Paddock, can I help you?
42:07You got something that belongs to you, Arthur.
42:17Paddock, don't, don't!
42:18God özell me!
42:20No!
42:23Stop it!
42:25No!
42:26No!
42:26No!
42:27No!
42:27No!
42:27No!
42:29No!
42:30No!
42:30No!
42:31No!
42:31No!
42:31No!
42:33No!
42:34No!
42:35No!
42:36No!
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