All language subtitles for Elkhorn.S01E05.1080p

ANNOUNCER: Previously on
Elkhorn...

SEWALL: Met a boy once.

Gifted with great ambition,

cursed with a weak heart.

[GUNSHOT]

ROOSEVELT: Would your maiden
name be

Von Hoffman as in the daughte

of Louis Von Hoffman?

My father has been most
supportive

of our Western
venture.

ROSIE: I never did
catch your name.

- Wilmot Dow.

- Rosie Maddox.

COWBOY: New to town, boys?

[GUNSHOT]
- No! Don’t!

- I told you, if you were
afraid of

privations and
discouragements, don’t come.

- And I came with Mary’s
blessing.

I ain’t decided
whether I’m stayin’.

♪♪ ♪♪

[HISSING IN DISCOMFORT]

♪♪ ♪♪

- Heyah!

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

MADDOX: Ain’t a huckster yet
been able

to make it to the porch,

but you’re welcome to
give it a go!

- (stammering) I beg your
pardon, Ma’am,

but I’m no huckster.
[GUNSHOT

MADDOX: Don’t care for liars,
neither!

I can spot you
boys a mile out.

Ain’t no
self-respectin’ cowboy wearin’

no glittery knife out here on
the frontier.

Just beggin’ for a bandit
to lift it off ya.

You salesmen might be good at
talkin’

others outta their money,

but you’re sure darn fool
with your own.

Now state your business

or be gone.

- I came to commission
the services

of the best seamstress
in all of the Badlands.

Although perhaps

I should reconsider?

After all,

I’m a darn fool
with my money.

- A customer?

Well,

why didn’t you say so
to begin with?

Come on!

♪♪ ♪♪

Well, you’re in luck.

I’ve got two pelts left over
from last winter.

Buckskin ain’t a popular
getup around these parts.

- Well, I’ve wanted a
suit since I was a boy.

- Better move that darn
foot

and everything else
attached to it!

- Sincerest apologies, Ma’am.

- I ain’t no Ma’am
neither,

just Maddox.

A huckster I can spot
a mile out,

but a Roosevelt,

at arm’s
length, I suppose.

Heard you were tryin’ your hand
out this way ranchin’ anyhow.

I’m from
New York m’self, y’know.

Upstate.

You’ve never
heard of it.

Look, buckskin
ain’t practical out here.

It don’t breathe,

and it shrinks when it storms.

And it storms aplenty.

- It’s not for every day.

It’s for a profile, for the
papers, back east.

It’s high time they knew the
ranchman and not the politician.

I’ve got a
photographer coming.

MADDOX: Can’t measure you if you
don’t stand up straight.

- Sorry, the ride
must’ve

tuckered me.

- Hold on.

- I’m just fine.

- Here.

- As I was saying,

a photographer is en route

from New York.

He should be here in
around five days.

So the suit must be ready.
MADDOX: Hmm.

It’ll be ready,

by the skin of my teeth, but it
will be ready.

- Thank you, Ma-

Thank you-
Maddox.

♪♪ ♪♪

[THUD]
[GLASS BREAKS]

MADDOX: Mister Roosevelt?

Mister Roosevelt?

♪♪ [THEME MUSIC] ♪♪

♪♪ [THEME MUSIC] ♪♪

♪♪ [THEME MUSIC] ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

DOW: Well,

that’s mighty sweet
of Aunt Mary.

Does she miss me?

I certainly miss her.

Especially her cookin’.

Heckuva lot tastier than what I
got goin’

in the kitchen that’s for sure.

- Was all that yapping just to
say that dinner’s ready?

- Well, Uncle,

folks out here,
they might call that

po-lite conversation.

♪♪ ♪♪

What on earth can that be?

♪♪ ♪♪

[COCKING GUNS]

♪♪ ♪♪

[GRUNTING]

♪♪ ♪♪

DR. STICKNEY: Take a big,
deep breath for me.

[GROANING]

Give me one more.

[SIGH]

Infection of
the digestive system.

- Enteritis.
DR. STICKNEY: Mm hmm.

- You needn’t have summoned
the doctor.

I easily could’ve
told you as much.

SEWALL: Just relax now,
Mister Roosevelt.

- Bosh, Bill!

I’ve beaten this many
times before, and

I will beat
it once more.

DR. STICKNEY: With respect,
Sir,

that was in New York, with

sanitary conditions and
plentiful medicine.

You’re in no condition to be
doing much of anything,

and it’s gonna take us the
better part of a week

to get the proper remedies
out from Chicago.

- I cannot

wait a week!

I have important preparations

to attend to. Enough of this
foolishness!

MADDOX: Now, you just lie
yourself down, Mister
Roosevelt!

You got yourself a
condition,

and throwin’
a temper tantrum

ain’t gonna make
it no better!

♪♪ ♪♪

DR. STICKNEY: Keep him well
rested,

plenty of water.

Fever should break in
a day or two,

with any luck.

SEWALL: And without luck?

DR. STICKNEY: Just

keep him rested. Alright?

- The photographer is
expecting an excerpt

from my book

about my exploits on the
frontier thus far.

If it is not finished when he
arrives, then...

MADDOX: Then he won’t
get it,

will he?

♪♪ ♪♪

- I’ve seen this one time
too many.

Just as good a chance that his
fever don’t break than it does.

- So what do we do?

- Well, I can tend to him
here, but

what your boss needs
is tawote.

- Tawote?

Not familiar.
- It’s a local medicine

from the Sioux village just a
ways north here.

- Sioux?
MADDOX: That’s right.

Tawote’s made from the sweet
flower

and bitter roots that
grow near ’em.

Remedy for just about
anything that ails you.

- If only Merrifield were
here.

He’d ride there and back
somethin’ quick.

- Well, I’m not Merrifield, but

I’ll give it a go.

DOW: Uncle, I can go.

You’re still a little shaky
in the saddle.

MADDOX: Well, whoever’s goin’,
they need to go now.

Mister Roosevelt ain’t got so
much time.

You ride straight on,

there ain’t no reason why you
can’t be

back by sundown
tomorrow.

- Best get on then.

♪♪ ♪♪

- I’m afraid he’s
done for, Ma’am.

[HEAVY SIGH]

- If the fish are spoiled
by time they reach Dakota,

imagine their arrival
in New York.

- Freight from Columbia’s
too slow.

It ain’t lastin’
between the ice houses.

- Well, until they can
build faster trains,

we’ll just have to build more
ice houses,

won’t we?

- Makes perfect sense.

Oh,

this arrived for you.

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

Everything alright, Ma’am?

- I am wonderful,

simply wonderful.

♪♪ ♪♪

JOE: What do you want me
to do about the-

the fish?

♪♪ ♪♪

[HORSE WHINNIES]

SEWALL: Easy, easy, easy.

Good girl. Yeah.

Yeah. I know we’re
both tired.

I’ll keep at it if
you will.

Hyah!

[GALLOPING HOOFBEATS]

♪♪ ♪♪

MADDOX: Now you just relax.

This ain’t for you,

not yet anyway.

I ain’t missed a
deadline yet

and I ain’t about to.

- My seamstress and my warden.

MADDOX: By any name, I intend
to see that you get better.

If only to see how silly you
look in this getup

when it’s done.

- It’s the

dress of the
American Frontier.

- And what’s next, then?
Hmm?

A top hat like Abraham
Lincoln?

Hmm.

You just worry about
getting better.

- Oh, I will get better.

This will not beat me.

- Oh, I believe you.

Now rest.

♪♪ ♪♪

[PANTING]

[PANTING]

[PANTING]

[PANTING]

♪♪ ♪♪

BULLY: Boo!

BULLY: What’s the matter? Does

The-o-dore have a tummy ache?

- Leave me be-!

BULLY: Or what? You’ll
cough on us?

ROOSEVELT: Go away!

I’m not afraid of you!

[GLASSES BREAK]

♪♪ ♪♪

[YOUNG ROOSEVELT YELLS]

♪♪ ♪♪

[PUNCHING]

ROOSEVELT SENIOR: Hey!
What’s going on there!?

♪♪ ♪♪

BULLY: Daddy won’t always be
around to protect you,

The-o-dore.

ROOSEVELT SENIOR: Theodore,

you were supposed
to stay inside

until your pain subsided.

- It’s never really gone.

It always comes back.

- Alright. Come on,
sit up now.

Do you remember
our trip to Africa?

- Of course.

- The jackals
on the safari,

remember how they always went
after the weaker prey?

There are plenty of jackals
in this world, Theodore.

And they’ll always come after
you if you let them,

but it is not their
choice.

It’s yours.

Just as you’ve chosen to
strengthen your character,

so too must you
also your body.

And we can make
your body, Theodore.

But until you have
that strength,

you must project it,

or the jackals will have
you.

Come on.

Let’s go inside
and get that cleaned up.

And you’ll need yet
another pair of glasses.

♪♪ ♪♪

[HORSE WHINNIES]

- Whoa, whoa, whoa!

[HORSE BLUSTERS]

♪♪ ♪♪

[GRUNTING]

♪♪ ♪♪

SEWALL: Stubborn beast.

What?

What’s gotten into you?

[HORSE WHINNIES]

Easy, easy, easy.

Shh...

I went and pushed
you too far, didn’t I?

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

Alright.

We best get goin’.

It’s a long walk ahead
of us.

Come on.

MARQUIS: With a second mine in
the Black Hills,

we’ll have the
clay extracted by the spring

and we will finally-
MEDORA: Stop!

MARQUIS: My love, we were just-
MEDORA: Get out!

- What’s the meaning of this?

- I’ve been looking
for you everywhere.

- He can’t be serious!

- Father feels
he’s given us enough.

MARQUIS: But for certain, he
must understand what,

what we are trying
to build here.

- What he understands is profit

and our lack, thus far.

We are spread too thin,

across too many ventures,

too many industries.

- Gutless old fool.

- We will find
the money elsewhere.

[MARQUIS SIGHS]

- Let us sell the hotel.

- I beg your pardon?

- It will take far too
long to turn a profit in itself.

♪♪ ♪♪

First, you
insult my father,

and then, you offer my
business to be sacrificed?

It is you who has spread
us so thin, dearest.

And now you have put
our entire enterprise

at the mercy of the
coming round up

and our fate

in the hands of those who

do not wish us to succeed.

♪♪ ♪♪

- So

we must consider those whose

fate is in our hands,

who have benefitted
from our mercy.

We will call in our debts.

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- You know, you oughta be
thanking me?

Yeah.

Most cowboys would put you

outta your misery.

Huh?

Nothing.

Okay. Well,

you’re welcome.

♪♪ ♪♪

You smell that girl?

That’s a fire.

Come on.

Let’s go. Come on.

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

ROOSEVELT SENIOR: A
few more steps.

Alright, Son.

Happy birthday.

- What is all of this?

- Tools, Theodore.

These are the tools you’ll need
to make your body.

Three days of the week

will be dedicated to
lifting.

We’ll have someone
here to help you.

And on Wednesdays,
Mister Colson,

who’s the champion
of the gym,

is going to train
you on boxing.

A life worth living is active
and inquisitive, Theodore.

Wasted only when you
stop discovering,

and you stop
challenging yourself.

You can’t let your body
dictate its limits.

Your mind is strong
enough to reach beyond.

- But, Dad the
doctors said I should-

- No. It’s not about
the doctors.

It’s up to you.

Here. Come here.

Come on now.

Ball up a fist, like this

with your thumbs
on the outside,
both hands.

I want you to bend
your knees.

Alright?

Okay. Now using only these
first two knuckles,

I want you to hit
straight into the bag.

Good.

♪♪ ♪♪

[HITTING BAG]
Keep those knees bent,

shoulders strong.

[HITTING BAG]

DOW: Excuse me, Ma’am.

- Oh, a man of his word.

- Rosie?

- You don’t look so
pleased to see me.

DOW: No, (stammering) I’m
pleased.

I’m more than pleased,
it’s just uh-

ROSIE: Well, these
are for Mister Roosevelt.

They’re leftovers
from the old hotel.

- How did you know?

MADDOX: Well, that’s simple,
ain’t it?

I told Doc Stickney
to fetch my niece.

Girl, what
took you so long?

- Hold on. So?
- ROSIE: Auntie Maddox took over

lookin’ after me
after my folks passed.

MADDOX: And she turned out
pretty well, despite it.

[LAUGHTER]

ROSIE: Auntie, Wilmot here’s

the one I was tellin’
ya about.

- The handsome fella?
ROSIE: Auntie!

Don’t pay no
mind to her.

Well, I should be
getting back to work now.

MADDOX: You be careful,
you hear?
ROSIE: Of course.

- Rosie...

that was
awful kind of you.

- Of course. Don’t worry.

Mister Roosevelt’s in good
hands.

DOW: I’m sure.

Hey, ah,

do you-

It’s dark out, and do you need
someone to ride
back home with you?

- No. That’s alright. The
hotel buck driver brought me.

- Oh. Okay.

- Well,

good night Wilmot.

- Good night, Rosie.

♪♪ ♪♪

[DOW CLEARS THROAT]

Ma’am, uh,
[MADDOX SCOFFS]

do- uh-
MADDOX: Hmm.

Yes, Ma’am.

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

SEWALL: Alright.

Wish me luck, girl.

♪♪ ♪♪

[COCKS RIFLE]

♪♪ ♪♪

LOUISE: Now, it ain’t polite
to lurk like that.

♪♪ ♪♪

MADDOX: Made you some tea,
Mister Roosevelt,

if you can keep it down.

♪♪ ♪♪

Mister Roosevelt?

♪♪ ♪♪

MADDOX: Theodore Roosevelt!

- Only my enemies

and my mother

have taken such a tone.

MADDOX: Well, you’ll be feelin’
the wrath of both

if you don’t get yourself back
into that bed this instant!

- I just need to finish this
excerpt,

and then I’ll be right
back to resting.

It’s as you said,

I’ve never missed a deadline,

and I’m not about to.
MADDOX: Well, I wouldn’t had
said that

if I was knockin’ on
the gates of heaven.

Then I’d be doing
more important things

than making some
darn fool his shirt.

Don’t go thinkin’ you’re
the first stubborn man

I’ve ever come across.

There used to be a
Mister Maddox, you know.

Tried to raise
his hands to me

while under the
whims of whisky.

I tell you what,
I showed him

the underside of
an iron stove lid,

and I ain’t never
seen him since.

- Are you resorting
to threats now?

- I’ll resort to
whatever I see fit

in order to get you
on the mend.

- Why...

do you care?

I am but a
stranger to you.

- You ain’t a stranger.

You’re a neighbor.

And if neighbors don’t
look out for each other,

ain’t no one gonna
make it out here.

♪♪ ♪♪

- I’ve made my decision.

I will return to bed.
MADDOX: Hm hmm.

Come on.

This way.

Careful.

♪♪ ♪♪

SEWALL: Is this entirely
necessary?

LOUISE: A stranger rides onto
your property under dark?

I’d say so.

- And if he said he
needed help,

I’d believe him.

Look, all I’m only
asking to swap horses.

I’ll make you a fair offer.

- Money’s fair, sure.

’Cept it leaves us stranded
with a broken pony

while you take off
with our good one.

- The money’s just a
gesture of good faith.

Now, I’ll get you
a fresh horse, a good horse,

once I get back
to the ranch.

- And uh,

whose ranch did
you say this was, again?

- Mister Theodore Roosevelt.

[LAUGHTER]

WALTER: And who else you
got on that ranch, huh?

Wyatt Earp?

[LAUGHTER]

SEWALL: Please?

Please.

My friend is suffering.

If you delay me further, well,

he may,

he may meet his end.

LOUISE: He takes us for a
couple of simpletons,

just ripe for the hoodwinkin’

with that bum pony.

- I ain’t
hoodwinking no one.

LOUISE: Check his pockets.

WALTER: Get up!

♪♪ ♪♪

Maybe it’s an autograph
from Theodore himself!

What else you got?

♪♪ ♪♪

Hey!

- Don’t.

LOUISE: Calm down, Walt.

♪♪ ♪♪

I think he’s
telling the truth.

This woman,

she mentions that Roosevelt.

Be an awful big act, to have
wrote all this up just in case.

Seems to me the only thing you
might be guilty of is

making your
wife quite lonely.

- Had to leave
Mary back East.

LOUISE: You didn’t
have to do nuthin’.

- Ain’t safe out here.

LOUISE: That one there told me
the same thing,

when he said he wanted to come
out and go full homesteadin’.

’Cept...

I didn’t
let him tell me no.

The way I see it,

if we struggle,
we struggle together.

We build
our future out here together.

You understand?

♪♪ ♪♪

- Yeah.

Hmm.

- Give him
the horse, Walt.

- What?

- Man’s got places to be.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Thank you, Ma’am.

- Now, don’t forget about
us.

And good luck with Mister
Roosevelt.

♪♪ ♪♪

[HORSE WHINNIES]

♪♪ [SALOON MUSIC] ♪♪

♪♪ [SALOON MUSIC] ♪♪

- Marquise.

- Bob.

- To what do
WE owe the pleasure?

- Hmm.

That’s a lovely
piano, isn’t it?

♪♪ [PLAYING A FEW PIANO KEYS]

And recently-tuned.

ROBERTS: Just last week.

After a few cowhands got a
little rowdy near it.

Had to replace a
few of the ivories, too.

MEDORA: Curious.

That you can
afford such luxuries

and yet remain months behind
on rent.

- Now then,

that there’s necessary,
to bring in customers.

MEDORA: There isn’t another
saloon

for twenty miles, Bob.

I think your customers

can make do.

- You know I’m
good for the money.

MEDORA: Then be good
for it now,

Bob.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Now look here.

Don’t matter who you are,

I don’t care for nobody
questioning my honor

or trying to
shake me down.

- You refuse
to honor your debt?

♪♪ ♪♪

- If you’re gonna shoot
me, you best go and do it.

I’ll settle the debt
in due course.

And word of advice?

Next time you wanna go
threatin’ a fella,

maybe bring someone a bit
sturdier to do the threatin’.

MARQUIS: Fine advice.

[PUNCH]
[IMPACT ON BAR]

My wife was very clear, Bob.

Your bill has come due.

ROBERTS: (sputtering) I’ll- pay-

every cent,

by tomorrow!
I swear! I swear!

♪♪ ♪♪

MEDORA: We are exercising
our legal right

to collect all
outstanding debts.

MARQUIS: Put the word out.

If any soul who owes our
enterprise a single cent,

it is time to settle up.

♪♪ ♪♪

[HOOFBEATS]

[HORSE WHINNIES]

♪♪ ♪♪

SEWALL: Hello?

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

Hello.

Hello.

♪♪ ♪♪

Friend.

Friend.

Need medicine-

(bad pronunciation)
Wote?

Wate?
Wote?

MAHKAH: Owákahnige sni.

SEWALL: My friend,

sick.

Need medicine.

Medicine please.

Lady Maddox, I was sent here by
Lady Maddox.

MAHKAH: Maddox? Maddox!

SEWALL: Yes, yes,
Lady Maddox.

MAHKAH: Ah, tawote.
Sinkpe Tawote.

SEWALL: Tawote! Yes! Tawote!
I need tawote.

- Trade.

- Yeah.

- No tawote. Trade.

SEWALL: No.

My wife gave me this.
No trade.

This.

This.

- Trade.

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- Tawote.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Tawote.

[CHUMANI IN SIOUX]

[WAPASHA IN SIOUX]

♪♪ ♪♪

- You have saved my
friend’s life.

[SPEAKING SIOUX]

Thank you.

Thank you.

♪♪ ♪♪

Thank you.

♪♪ ♪♪

[PROMPTING HORSE]

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

DOW: Misses Maddox,

is Mister
Roosevelt going to pull through?

MADDOX: If this fever don’t
break soon,

he ain’t gonna last
the night.

DR. LANDRY: What do you
think I’m gonna tell you,
Theodore?

- Nothing I haven’t heard a
hundred times.

That I have asthma,

a bad heart,
and I’m blind as a bat.

- You forgot about
your weak stomach.

You shouldn’t be
running up stairs,

much less going on
extravagant hunting trips.

- Are you suggesting that I’m
not taking my health seriously?

Because it’s precisely the
reason why I called you here.

I’m to be married next month,
and

I want to be strong for her.

- Well, if you
also intend to live
a long life with her,

then it needs to be a
sedentary one.

- I’ve been told that by
everyone my entire life,

everyone except

my father.

- I was sorry
to hear of his passing.

- With all due respect, if he
were here now,

he would tell
you just the same as I.

That the life you describe is
not one worth living.

♪♪ ♪♪

- (muttering)
Father.

♪♪ ♪♪

MADDOX: Not a moment
too soon!

Take a detour, did we?

SEWALL: It’s a long story.

♪♪ ♪♪

Theodore,

can you hear me?

I made it, boy.

Come on.

You gotta fight.

You hear me, Theodore?
You gotta fight.

Now, you hear me?

MADDOX: Mister Roosevelt,

I need you to drink this now.

SEWALL: Is he gonna be alright?

- Maybe.

Just maybe.

[SPITTING]
[COUGHING]

I know.

I know.
[COUGHING]

CYRIL: I’m here to see Mister
Roosevelt.

Is he in?

SEWALL: Mister Roosevelt
is uh...

he’s uh-
ROOSEVELT: He most certainly is!

♪♪ ♪♪

Shall we get started?

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- Could we try it
without the glasses?

ROOSEVELT: Of course.

CYRIL: That’s great,
Mr. Roosevelt!

MADDOX: I ain’t much use with
any of this.

You gentlemen, take care.

- And you as well, Ma’am.

MADDOX: Boy, you best stop
calling me Ma’am

if you wanna keep things
straight between

you and my Rosie.

DOW: Ahh,

Missus Maddox.

MADDOX: Just Maddox.

- Just Maddox.

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- And stay still.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Uncle,

this all seems
silly as heck, don’t it?

CYRIL: Absolutely perfect,
Mr. Roosevelt!

SEWALL: Well,

I don’t know what
to tell you, Wil.

He said it was perfect.

[CHUCKLING]

♪♪ ♪♪

- We’ve been receiving
payments all day

for debts I do
not even recall holding.

- Good.

But I doubt they
are enough to build mines

or ice houses.

- Those can wait.

You are enough.

- You were right

about the hotel.

It may never turn a
profit,

but it was never about that.

We must civilize this place,

if you intend us to stay

and not for some greater good.

For us.

For the family we’ll
build here.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Family..?

Are you saying that you?
- Not yet.

[GENTLE LAUGHTER]

But someday soon.

After all...

what good is an empire

without an heir?

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

[DOOR SQUEAKS]

- Best keep
drinking this.

- I’m on the mend. Just...

all that posing
took it out of me,

and it turns out that buckskin
doesn’t breathe so well.

TR: You saved my life, Bill.

How do they do it?

These men, in Dakota,

they look death

right in the eye,
and they do not blink.

- Yeah, you just ain’t
seen ’em blink.

They’re no braver than us.

I’ve been

thinking about Mary a lot.

Thinking that maybe, ah,

you know, us being apart

it ain’t so good.

- What are you saying, Bill?

Do you wish to go back?

No.

I want Mary here.

Start my own adventure
with her,

the good, the bad

and all it brings.

- Well,

I’d be delighted.

What say you bring her here
after the round up

once all the
work is completed?

- Alright then.

I was planning on heading
home to winter anyhow.

Looks like the train
will just be a bit more

crowded coming
back in the spring.

- Well,

it sure will be nice
to have a woman’s touch

around the place,
won’t it?

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