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Elkhorn Season 1 Episode 3
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00:00ahhhhhh
00:02ahhhhhh
00:04ahhhhhh
00:24Hold it right there
00:28Hands up!
00:30Turn around, slow!
00:36There you go, put it down
00:39Easy
00:45Go!
00:49Go, go, go!
00:50Go, go!
01:00Don't worry, I'll run it down
01:02You're wasting his time
01:12I know where he's going
01:14You're wasting his time
01:24I know where he's going
01:26I know where he's going
01:28Mr.
01:30Rhodes
01:40I know where he's going
01:42Let's go...
01:44Go, go!
01:46Blast it.
02:00All right, steady him, boys.
02:01Steady him.
02:02Don't be too hard on yourself, Mr. Roosevelt.
02:05Funny if these and cowboys can't hold cap by themselves.
02:08Well, I very much had to try.
02:10Yes, and now I'm very much going to help you, so come on in here.
02:12Okay, boys, let's take him down.
02:14Go.
02:15There we go.
02:16Get on in here.
02:17All right, you get around.
02:20Hold him steady.
02:21All right.
02:24Well, what you waiting for?
02:25I prefer to do the holding.
02:28Are you serious?
02:30Don't tell me you don't have the stomach for it.
02:31I got stomach aplenty.
02:33I just don't care for this part all that much.
02:36Come now, Bill.
02:38Find your medal.
02:39Yeah, come on, Sue.
02:40Find your medal.
02:41We can't hold him here all day.
02:45Keep him steady, boys.
02:54Okay.
02:55Hold him.
02:55Hold him now.
02:56Hold him now.
02:57There we go.
03:03Okay.
03:03Let him up.
03:05Get him up.
03:07Hey, you survived.
03:08Bunch of crying over nothing.
03:12Just don't care for it.
03:13Ah, the Elkshorn.
03:20Quality brand for a quality product.
03:23How are the rest coming?
03:25Well, branding a thousand head of cattle ain't no easy task, Mr. Roosevelt, but last couple
03:30of days, Solvaney and them new boys have been doing a good job with them steers up on
03:34the northern pasture, working them as fast as they can.
03:37Let's say we join them.
03:39Should be the perfect practice before the roundup in the fall, wouldn't it?
03:43Yeah, it may be that, but let's just say them cowhands, they can be a bit of a wild bunch,
03:48Mr. Roosevelt.
03:49I would expect nothing less.
03:51I guess what I'm trying to say is we hire them for their hard work, okay?
03:55Not necessarily their manners.
03:57And, yeah, them boys, they don't have such a great reputation for respect for proprietors
04:02such as yourself.
04:03Bill, if I cannot earn the respect of working men, what business have I here?
04:11Fair enough, but, uh, don't say I didn't warn you.
04:22Oh, got a rubber!
04:27Got him!
04:29That's how it's done, did you see it?
04:30Nice!
04:46How magnificent!
04:50Do you mind?
04:54This all be good.
04:56Hacing forward quickly there, boys!
05:00I don't think this is a good idea, Theodore.
05:02Someone grab me a hot iron and come hold them quick!
05:05Afraid we ain't gonna hold them.
05:07I beg your pardon?
05:10See, we ain't gonna hold them, because we ain't gonna brand them.
05:15I believe you're under my employment, and I believe I ain't gonna brand this cattle twice.
05:27Blast it!
05:28Best leave it to us, Mr. Employer.
05:38Cattlemen don't do nothing but getting away out here.
05:42Especially the four-eyed ones who can't spot a brand from a saddle.
05:45Let's have at it, then.
05:53I will not be spoken to as such.
05:56Let us fight or be friends.
05:59Hey.
06:00Ain't no respect to be gained by you intervening.
06:03Just gotta let this play out.
06:04Oh, I see.
06:09Oh, I see.
06:11Unafraid to insult me, but too afraid to back your words.
06:13All right, then, Cattlemen.
06:27Must be nice wearing them storm windows when the rain comes.
06:30Oh, boy.
06:42Got some fire in you.
06:54Watch that right hand, Mr. Roosevelt.
06:56Come on, get up now, Mr. Roosevelt.
07:06All right, all right.
07:18I yield.
07:19I yield.
07:19Let us be friends, then.
07:40Let us be friends, then.
07:43Well, I'll be.
07:52Most of you flat foots coming out here just trying to make a quick buck.
07:57Sitting pretty while we break our backs.
08:02I don't know if you're smarter.
08:06But you're different.
08:13An extraordinary day.
08:37I cannot remember the last time I was so exhausted.
08:40Yeah, and some much merited sleep to come, Mr. Roosevelt.
08:42Yes, indeed.
08:49Can I help you, gentlemen?
08:51Mr. Roosevelt, I take it.
08:54Yes?
08:55My name's Emmett Blair.
08:57I own the Prairie Falcon Ranch ten miles upriver.
09:00And I'll come here today to seek satisfaction.
09:04For what?
09:05For the cattle you've been stealing from my property.
09:12This ain't our brand, Emmett.
09:19It's made to look like it, sure, but you can see here all it's been done one point at a time.
09:24That ain't ours.
09:26Come on, Emmett.
09:27You know how these rustlers work.
09:29If we were stealing.
09:30Which we ain't.
09:31Why wouldn't we just use our own brand to do it?
09:34Instead of making a fake iron, try to pass it off as our own.
09:38Figured so your boys wouldn't get caught with it on my property.
09:41That's hogwash.
09:43Mr. Blair.
09:43If you know my name, then you know my reputation.
09:47I've heard of your reputation.
09:50Back east.
09:51I don't know a thing about you out here.
09:54What I do know for certain is that I caught your man in the act.
09:59That is preposterous.
10:01We have no need for thievery.
10:03Why, Elkhorn is as honest in enterprise as they come.
10:06Well, then perhaps we should ride out on your range tomorrow to see how many more of my stock you got.
10:12Well, then perhaps we should.
10:14Sir.
10:15May we have the week to investigate your claim.
10:22I'll give you three days.
10:25Then I'll come back here and I'll sort it out myself.
10:34Just doesn't make much sense.
10:37If someone's gonna rustle, why not keep it for themselves?
10:40Sell them off quick.
10:42Your white brand and his R's.
10:44And out here, Mr. Roosevelt, as I'm sure you're aware, a rancher's reputation is his livelihood.
10:49Well, then perhaps someone is intent on ruining my reputation.
10:57Someone who would benefit from our failure.
11:00You're suggesting the Marquis to Moraes?
11:03He tried taking the property mere days ago on the ridiculous claim of his sheep grazing.
11:10Surely he's willing to try an even less savory approach.
11:13That may be, but how are we gonna prove it to Emmett?
11:15I'll visit Arthur Packer tomorrow.
11:19See if he has any further insight on the Marquis.
11:23It's quite a scheme.
11:25Yes.
11:26Seems the Marquis is intent on controlling the entire territory.
11:30And likely much beyond.
11:32And...
11:33By any means necessary.
11:35...
11:36Let's go.
12:06Rosie, Mr. Bartholomew and William Vibe asked for fresh bath water half an hour ago.
12:13Well, not to me, he didn't.
12:14And the couple staying in eight need new linens.
12:17They said that theirs are dirty.
12:18I told you to wait for the washing to come back before you started making the beds.
12:24What do you think you're doing?
12:26Did you not hear what I just said?
12:29Of course I did.
12:31Look, if you had sent the laundry out yesterday like I asked,
12:34we'd have fresh balloons right now, but we don't.
12:38Oh, what a pleasant surprise, Miss Medora.
12:41Rosie, would you please get some tea?
12:43Oh, I'm not here for leisure.
12:46Oh, you're not?
12:47How can I help you?
12:48This hotel is now officially the property of my dear husband, the Marquis.
12:55You are now standing inside the Hotel de Merez.
13:00We were not made aware.
13:02I am making you aware.
13:05And starting now, we will be catering to a more upstanding clientele.
13:10Well, we will show them that hospitality in the Badlands can exist.
13:15And that requires more sophisticated service than what has previously been offered.
13:23Rosie, was it?
13:24Mm-hmm.
13:25Yes, missus?
13:27Any thoughts?
13:29Uh...
13:32New management's a good start.
13:38Done.
13:38You're fired.
13:44Uh...
13:44Uh, Miss Medora.
13:46We still have a hotel full, I guess.
13:48Surely we need a manager.
13:52And then you.
13:54It has one.
13:56Um...
13:57I'm sorry, me?
14:01What?
14:01What's your reading there, Mr. Roosevelt?
14:24Well...
14:24King Olaf.
14:28Cover says Wayside Inn.
14:31Oh, well, that's just the book.
14:32The story is a, uh...
14:35It's a poetic sequence.
14:37Of what now?
14:40Think of it like a...
14:42A musical story.
14:44Uh...
14:45Much like a campfire song.
14:48Well...
14:48All right now.
14:50About a real Viking king from long ago.
14:53He avenges his father, reclaims his kingdom, and he seizes his destiny.
15:00With lots of action, then.
15:01Well, sure, yes, it's...
15:03It's very exciting, but...
15:05But more than that, it's...
15:07Well, it's inspiring.
15:08One could only hope to demonstrate such fortitude and bravery in their lifetime.
15:13I think on it often.
15:15To give me courage when it would otherwise fail.
15:17Well, I might want to use some of that courage next time you got to heal a calf.
15:26That's fine advice, Tex.
15:28Theodore.
15:49Hello?
15:53Oh, that's just my cousin Alice.
15:58As long as I live, Richard, I will never forget such a sweet sound.
16:05Well?
16:06You best go talk to her, then.
16:28Hello.
16:30I'm...
16:31The boy with mice in his pockets.
16:33I beg your pardon?
16:34That's what Richard says.
16:36He can hear them squeaking during class.
16:38It must be quite a scene.
16:41I simply enjoy studying the natural world.
16:44I don't always have mice in my pocket.
16:46Sometimes I have a frog.
16:50Or several.
16:51You don't have any critters with you now, do you?
16:55I do not, but perhaps I could find some in a brush.
17:00Oh, good heavens!
17:01No!
17:03I just wanted to make sure.
17:04I'm Alice Lee.
17:14Uh, what are you...
17:16What are you reading, Miss Lee?
17:18Austin!
17:20You know, I find her to be a plain read.
17:23Am I plain if I enjoy it, then?
17:26Oh, no.
17:28My apologies.
17:28You are...
17:31Well, you are anything but plain.
17:34I could be plain.
17:37You don't know me.
17:39Well, perhaps we could have dinner sometime.
17:42Or go for a walk.
17:44So that I could.
17:46If I said yes,
17:48how would you ever learn perseverance?
17:52Ask me again sometime.
17:54Perhaps by then I'll have swapped this.
17:56Wretchedly plain book for something enthralling.
18:03The Saga of King Olaf
18:04by Henry Longfellow.
18:08Just a suggestion.
18:21Mr. Roosevelt.
18:22Must be on your way.
18:56Arthur.
19:16Arthur.
19:19Arthur.
19:25What happened?
19:26How much more explicit did I need to be?
19:42That was only meant for your eyes.
19:45So you could understand the kind of men you're dealing with out here.
19:48I hardly needed another lesson myself, but Paddock felt obliged to teach it.
20:00Arthur.
20:00This was safe at Elkhorn.
20:10Marquise.
20:11Medora.
20:12She must have taken it and right from under my nose.
20:16Perhaps your duty is built out for you, Mr. Roosevelt.
20:19There are men out here.
20:21And women.
20:24Who you must not trust.
20:26Especially those in the fold of the Marquis de Mores.
20:29This act of violence cannot stand.
20:33I will not allow the town's newspaper editor to be assaulted so brazen.
20:38We'll wire the sheriff in Deadwood.
20:41There's nothing to be done.
20:51Even printed, it's my word against his.
20:54The funny thing about getting all bruised up.
21:00Makes it hard to sleep.
21:03And when you're not sleeping.
21:06You're thinking.
21:09I've been thinking.
21:13Perhaps I'm not as cut out for this venture as I previously thought.
21:16No.
21:20That's nonsense.
21:26Utter nonsense.
21:29I thought some honest reporting might bring civility to Dakota.
21:38Perhaps I came too soon.
21:41Maybe if I pack it up, came back.
21:44Uh, ten years.
21:46But you can't come back at all.
21:54If honest men do not find their courage,
21:56that time will never come.
22:00Well, those are fine words indeed, Mr. Roosevelt.
22:04But courage doesn't have quite the same appeal
22:06when you're getting kicked in the face.
22:07Come to Elkhorn.
22:17For just a few days while you rest up
22:20under our watch.
22:23Then,
22:24you can decide what part you want to play in all of this.
22:26All right.
22:32A moment.
22:56Medora.
22:58Ah, what a pleasant surprise, Theodore.
23:00How was your morning?
23:02Did your husband have Arthur Packard beaten?
23:04A severe accusation to make to a woman so early in the day?
23:10Then you'll forgive me one more.
23:15Was the order given to put the Elkhorn brand on Emmett Blair's cattle?
23:19I'm afraid wrestlers are as common as flies in the Badlands, Theodore.
23:24If you can believe it,
23:26I'm on my way to deal with one just now.
23:29Good luck as always in your endeavors.
23:31Rosie.
23:49Yes, Miss Medora.
23:50Sit.
23:59Touch.
24:01See you then.
24:08I can't say I've ever felt anything quite as soft.
24:12It's from Paris.
24:14Luxurious.
24:16Expensive.
24:19I'll have some ordered for you as well.
24:21It's important that a manager gets her beauty safe, too.
24:27I'm sure you could have found someone far more qualified.
24:36I know quality when I see it.
24:38But I also need someone who will always do its best for the business.
24:45Well, you can count on me, Mrs.
24:48Cup now.
24:50Medora.
24:50Now then.
24:54What do you think?
25:03Well, I gotta say, I prefer the Parisian sheets.
25:06It was stolen.
25:09The cow I made.
25:13Do you see how the brand differs on the inside?
25:16The deeper one.
25:17That's from Long Cross Butte.
25:18But you can see where extra marks were added to change its design.
25:25These cows were sold to my husband by the guest in room three.
25:28And I believe he is reselling Pelford cattle.
25:34And now, if Long Cross Butte and others made a claim against us, well, that would make us complicit in a crime.
25:43Oh.
25:44But.
25:46He's a thief.
25:47We need to be sure.
25:48So, tomorrow, I will stall our guest.
25:55And you will search his room for proof.
26:00Oh.
26:03I'm sorry, Miss Medora.
26:08It just seems a bit dishonest, is all.
26:14Aren't our guests entitled to their privacy?
26:17Guests?
26:18Are entitled.
26:20Thieves are not.
26:22And certainly not thieves that risk our good reputation.
26:34What's good for my cattle business is good for our hotel.
26:40You can see that.
26:42Right, Rosie?
26:46Yes.
26:48Good.
26:52Better get that beauty sleep.
26:54Well, Merrifield's setting the trap as we speak.
27:15It's happening tonight.
27:16You really think this plan will work?
27:26Aten that rustler with a fresh calf?
27:29I haven't the slightest idea.
27:33Mr. Roosevelt's trying to do right.
27:36A place that ain't easy to do it.
27:40Those are fine words.
27:41Any words.
27:42It's courage.
27:45It's courage.
27:49I got it.
28:04You want it, Mr. Roosevelt?
28:19The plan's all set.
28:47Yes.
28:49Come on.
29:19Come on.
29:49What is going on here?
30:07Well, I was just coming in here to, um, I left. I had to...
30:12Better start a talk.
30:13I, um, well, I was just, um...
30:17Rosie.
30:18Rosie, you forgot the clean sheets.
30:23Begging your pardon, sir.
30:24The girl is just settling into her duties.
30:27There's simply no excuse.
30:29Your room should have been turned over already.
30:32I am so sorry.
30:33I should have just brought the clean ones up with me.
30:36I would have saved myself a trip down the stairs.
30:39Sir, I'm terribly sorry to keep you waiting.
30:41It's, uh, it's quite all right.
30:52Oh, don't forget your coat.
30:55It's him.
31:05The brandon iron's in the trunk.
31:08Good girl.
31:10But you must be smarter next time.
31:13Huh?
31:14Huh?
31:15Come on.
31:45Don't go startling me like that, Mr. Roosevelt.
31:58Well, I got hot iron in my hands.
32:01Tex, are you about to put my brand on that calf?
32:06Put on all my boss's brands.
32:08That's my job, ain't it?
32:09Not on Prairie Falcon stock, it isn't.
32:15What is this?
32:29Tex, you best make your way out of town before someone takes justice into their own hands.
32:35You hold on a minute.
32:41I know my business.
32:43I ain't doing this for me.
32:45I'm doing this for you.
32:46For the ranch.
32:50My friend,
32:52if you steal for me,
32:54you will steal from me.
32:56Mr. Roosevelt.
33:13I'm doing this for you.
33:18I'm sorry, Tex.
33:21But don't come back this way.
33:22You heard him, Tex.
33:45And to think it was one of our own.
33:48Not the Marquis.
33:49You did the right thing.
34:06You did the right thing.
34:11Doesn't quite feel like it.
34:13That guest
34:16was a notorious wrestler.
34:20Turns out he came up this way to hide.
34:23But it was only a matter of time until he caused trouble.
34:26And with him gone,
34:27the integrity of our business
34:29has been restored.
34:32So,
34:33where'd he go?
34:34Oh, he checked out.
34:40I think you'll find it
34:41exceedingly common.
34:44The deceptions of men.
34:47And doubly so
34:48when you're an enterprising businesswoman.
34:52But you showed
34:53great resourcefulness.
34:56You did real good.
34:58And who knows?
34:59Maybe tomorrow
35:01you'll even do something
35:03great.
35:16Mr. Blair.
35:17Here's one of your missing calves.
35:19We'll send the rest home tomorrow.
35:22Additionally,
35:23I'd be happy to send a few more.
35:25Reimbursement
35:25for your troubles.
35:27It's a mighty fair of you, Mr. Roosevelt.
35:28Graciously accepted.
35:31And what of the perpetrator?
35:34He won't be back this way.
35:36Well then,
35:38seems you've got things sorted.
35:40If and when the time ever comes,
35:42you can call on Prairie Falcon as an ally.
35:45That's much appreciated.
35:47My men will help you get the rest home.
35:50Thank you, Mr. Roosevelt.
35:52Gentlemen.
35:58Well,
36:08ain't that something?
36:13Glad y'all got it all worked out.
36:16Happy endings all around.
36:20Have a drink, my friend.
36:22All I did was try to help.
36:31No, I ain't got a sin
36:32or even a good word in my name.
36:35It was quite clear, Tex.
36:38But not to return.
36:40Now,
36:42I don't much care about your clarity,
36:44Catterman.
36:45I was right about one thing.
36:50You are different than the others.
36:53You're worse.
36:59What was it you told me?
37:05Let us fight or be friends.
37:07What say you now?
37:14I'd say our friendship is concluded.
37:18That slims it down real easy, doesn't it?
37:21Mr. Roosevelt,
37:21let us just escort this man off the property.
37:24Come on, Catterman.
37:25One more round for old time's sake.
37:27What do you say, huh?
37:30I'd say
37:31you're right.
37:34Our options have slims.
37:35So let us fight.
37:39It's a spear.
38:05It doesn't matter.
38:33You're tired?
38:36Need a nap, huh?
38:41I'll rest when you do.
38:56So, put a stop to this now.
38:58He knows what he's doing.
38:59I think I'll have enough.
39:14Enough!
39:15Tex!
39:16Leave!
39:18Please!
39:20Please!
39:20You heard him, Tex.
39:34You had your say.
39:35Now get out of here.
39:36That was some courage, Mr. Roosevelt.
39:51It didn't feel like it.
39:55I...
39:56I don't think feeling like it is the point, sir.
40:00If honest men
40:01don't find their courage,
40:04civility will never come to Dakota.
40:06Now will it?
40:09No.
40:10It won't.
40:11It's a tragic story,
40:35isn't it?
40:35How so?
40:42Well,
40:43Olaf wins.
40:45He should be happy and content.
40:48But then he tries to reclaim his wife's kingdom as well.
40:51Keeps reaching.
40:52And it costs him his life.
40:55I don't find that sad.
40:57Why not?
41:00Well,
41:02he gives everything
41:04for what he loves.
41:06To give everything
41:07even if it costs you.
41:12What's sad about that?
41:15Well,
41:16perhaps it wasn't his battle to fight.
41:19Perhaps she can fight her own battles,
41:21Teddy.
41:21Teddy.
41:27You know,
41:28I can't remember the last time
41:29someone called me Teddy.
41:30Oh,
41:31I'm sorry.
41:32No.
41:33No,
41:33it's...
41:34it's quite alright.
41:36Teddy is great.
41:38Teddy's perfect.
41:40Atlas.
41:40Atlas.
41:40Atlas.
41:40Atlas.
41:41Atlas.
41:42Atlas.
41:44Atlas.
41:44Atlas.
41:45Atlas.
41:45Atlas.
41:46Atlas.
41:48Atlas.
41:49Atlas.
41:50Atlas.
41:52Atlas.
41:53Atlas.
41:54Atlas.
41:55Atlas.
41:55Atlas.
41:55Atlas.
41:57OK.
42:25Back to work.
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