All language subtitles for When.the.Daltons.Rode.1940.576p.BluRay.AAC.x264-HANDJOB

There she stretches, wide open country

facing what some history fellers
bound to call our restless period.

Nobody seems to know what started people
pulling up stakes and shifting about.

But every day, they're pushing past the
Missouri, across the rolling Kansas plains.

Stopping here and there to build a
settlement, a railroad, ploughing fields

raising a crop, then moving on again
their eyes fixed on the shining mountains.

Cattle drives block their paths sometimes.
Outlaws turn back the faint-hearted.

Still, they roll on westward in
covered wagons, on horseback, afoot

every man jack
looking for something different.

Some for land to replace worn
out acres, some for new opportunities

some probably just for the devil of it.

Yes sir, here it is 1891.

You'd think everybody
is gone where he was going.

Why, right here in this little Kansas town
there ain't a day people don't pack up,

and start out east or west,
depending on how they feel

bringing their wagons here
for me to patch up and mend

load with axle grease, they're off again.

Thanks for the outline of American
history but all I asked was

where do the Daltons live?

Fine folks the Daltons,
you a friend of theirs?

- Knew 20 years ago back in Missouri.
- That so?

Too bad about Frank getting
killed by outlaws in Indian territory.

He was the marshal down there.

Got elected the year
Annie married Tom Freeman.

I understand Ben has a farm around here.

Is the best farm in the county.

If they only run
a few cattle on that lower 40.

But you can't tell Ben nothing
nor Bob either for that matter.

And once you get in an argument
with Grat, you got Emmett in your hair.

You couldn't be persuaded to tell
me where the Daltons live, could you?

I only got a few hours
before the stage leaves for Guthrie.

What you want to go to Guthrie for?

- Well, I got business there.
- I wouldn't be hung in that town.

I got drunk there once with an
Indian, like to had smallpox.

Listen.

If I ask you just one question,
will you answer yes or no?

- I'd be glad to stranger.
- Is the Dalton farm close to town?

- Yes.
- Good.

And no.

Is two miles out on the state road.

But the bridge across Wash Creek is down,
so you got to take the Franklinville Pike

as far as the schoolhouse.

- The schoolhouse, eh?
- You'll see a windmill there.

A windmill.

But that's Jim Carter's
and he's gone to Kansas City.

- But there's a road down that goes...
- Thanks very much, but I think I can find it.

If you're going to be around here
for a while young fella, look me up.

- We'll get together and swap stories.
- I'm not staying that long.

Gabby sort of a feller.

You on the end, move over a little.

Little more please, little more.

You see anything green around here?

- Sorry, was funny.
- You better dry up and blow away.

No Nancy, I'm going.

Now, you get away
from me, let go. Look out,

- That gun is liable to go off.
- No, no, no Nancy, no.

Nancy, don't you do
anything you'll be sorry for.

I won't, but if you don't get away from
there you baby faced prairie dog...

I'll shoot you right
through that fella is vest.

No.

Come on, get away from there, you coward.

I'll teach you to run around
with that fuzzy headed blonde.

- Leave me alone, let go.
- If we get shot mister, is all your fault.

Twenty times more.

Give me that gun Nancy.

Not until I had one more shot
at that overstuffed tomcat.

Carrying on with another woman.

And his kisses still hot on my lips.

Why, that...

Come here, come here,
come here. I'll cool him off.

Where are those supplies I sent you for?

So, so help me Bob, I was going
after them when I waylaid.

Well, you'll start waylaying a new
job if you don't get moving, go on.

Well, going.

Come on, give me that gun.

- Just for one more shot.
- Come on Nancy, come on.

- Just one more.
- Come on. Come on.

Help, save me mister, save me.
Don't let him shoot me.

Come on, get out from
behind there, you yellow little pup.

Oh, he's got an awful temper,
don't let him shoot...

Look out.

Sorry.

- It was funny, wasn't it?
- Yeah.

It was kind of funny
but I know a funnier one.

Hey, what is this?

- Hey. Come on.
- Let me up.

- Think he's a funny guy. Punch you...
- Why, what's going on?

How you come to go in there?

If you ain't a sight.

Can't you keep out of
trouble even on my birthday?

- Ah, I slipped Ma.
- Ah, you slipped.

And you Emmett, look at that shirt.

And just when the man
is all ready to take our picture.

- Why didn't you stop him Bob?
- I did Ma...

That's the fella that started it.

The idea of a grown man
picking on a boy, I'd like to...

- Don't hit him Ma.
- Yeah, come on.

Maybe you'd like to try that again.

- What is this, the best two out of three?
- Any way you want it.

Wait a minute, wait a minute.

- Ah, listen you...
- Grat stop it, let's get the picture taken.

- I got ploughing to do.
- Wait a minute.

Bob, Grat, Emmett, Ben?

- Yeah?
- Dalton?

Yeah, you want to make something out of it?

And to think I didn't
recognize that brogue.

- What brogue?
- Happy birthday Ma Dalton.

- You...
- Just a moment.

I'll handle this meself.

- Young man, I ought to slap you.
- Wouldn't be the first time Ma.

Remember the scrawny kid on the
next farm that gave you all the mumps?

Tod Jackson, as I live.

Well, well, if you ain't
a sight for sore eyes.

Is nice to see you, Ma.

What's the idea of you
two picking on your best friend?

I didn't know who he was.

Well, I guess that makes us even
for the time I pushed you down the well.

Come on, this calls for a
celebration. Drinks are on you Grat.

- Right.
- No, you don't.

There'll be no drinking
till after the picture is taken.

- Ah Ma.
- You heard me.

- Go get yourself some dry clothes.
- I'll pick up Tod's things first.

What are you doing out here Tod?

I'm on my way to Guthrie. I'm going
to practice law there with my friend.

- What's the matter with our town?
- It's lively enough.

There's room for a good lawyer right here.

We could team up.
I put them in, you get them out.

You're not going anywhere
until you visit with us a while.

Yeah, we're giving Ma
a birthday party tonight.

Like to have you see the farm Tod.

- I'd like to Ben but...
- Sure.

You'll have to stay Tod
until I wash your clothes.

- Why, look at them.
- I guess that settles it.

Where is the telegraph office?
I got to send a message to my friend.

Is down at the railroad station, I'll go
with you. The boys will take care of the bag.

You'll do no such thing.
Tod will go by himself.

I'm having that picture
taken if is the last thing I do.

- Hurry along now.
- Meet us here when you're through.

- All right.
- Got everything now?

Oh Bob, Bob Dalton...

- Can I speak to you a moment?
- All right Mr Winters.

- I'll be right back Ma.
- All right, hurry.

- Come on. I got it.
- I'm going too.

- Anything wrong?
- No, no, no.

What size glove does your mother wear?

- Darned if I know.
- Well, find out for me, will you please?

I want to bring a
little gift to the party tonight.

Yeah sure, I'll find out, Emmett will know.

- Where's the telegraph operator?
- Down near the cattle chute somewhere.

Thanks.

One, two, three, four, five, six

seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve

- thirteen...
- I'm looking for the telegraph operator.

Fifteen, sixteen, that's me.

Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty.

- I'd like to send a message.
- Twenty one, twenty one...

- Write it out please. Twenty two...
- Pencil?

Twenty two, twenty two...

- Twenty three...
- Paper?

Twenty three, twenty four, twenty six...

- Twenty seven...
- You missed 25.

- Twenty five, twenty six, twenty seven...
- What's the date?

- Twenty eight.
- Thanks.

Twenty nine, thirty, thirty one,
thirty two, thirty three, thirty...

Thirty three, thirty four, thirty five.

- How many do you make it Miss Julie?
- 35 Joe.

There you are.

I help you?

Thank you, I can take your message now.

John Payne, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Delayed. See you next week.

Could have five
more words for the same price.

- What do you suggest?
- Well, I only send the telegrams.

But is going to take me quite a little time
to put what I'm thinking into five words.

- Maybe I'd better come back tonight.
- We close promptly at 6.

But I can get in touch with you
at your home if it was important.

- Not very well, I'm going to a party.
- Really? So am I.

It couldn't be the same one.

Too bad. Say, how would this be
for the rest of the telegram?

I'm greatly impressed with Kansas.

Not very original, but
the meaning is clear.

How soon could I come back for an answer?

I can give you one now.

You're wasting your time. Stop.

Come home at once. Goodbye.

- What's her name?
- I wish I knew.

But she was sure beautiful.

Oh, that's a great help.
Can you supply any more lurid details?

Well, her features were the usual kind
but they were put together so cleverly.

Well, I'm getting warm.
What kind of eyes she have?

Sort of soft sapphire.

Sort of soft sapphire? Let's you and I
approach this from another angle.

- Where you see her?
- Down at the cattle pen.

- Never mind, blindfold her.
- Yeah, tie it good. Come on Ozark.

Yeah, tie it good, come on Ozark, Ozark.

You don't have to worry
about me honey, I'm a one woman man.

- Ozark.
- Hey Ozark.

Go on, get out and don't scratch the buggy.

Scat, I'm coming. Go on, go on.

- Come on Ozark.
- Ozark.

- Hey, Ozark.
- Come on Ozark.

Hurry it up, come on.

- What's going on here?
- A little more up there, here we go.

There you go Ma.

Oh. There you are.

- Happy birthday Ma.
- Happy birthday Ma.

- For land's sakes.
- You like it Ma?

Oh, do I like it?

Why, is wonderful.
Oh boys, you shouldn't have done it.

Now you can drive to town in style.

I think I'm going to cry.

But I'm not using my new hankie.

Ah, give me a loan of yours Mr Winters.

Things turn out all right honey, I'll
get you one of these for your birthday.

- Oh Ozark.
- Oh, that ain't nothing.

How about you and me
stepping off in a dance?

Dance, did you say?

Clear out of the way boys.

- Fine woman that mother of yours Ben.
- Yeah, yeah, she is.

You know, she can
milk a cow just as fast as a man.

Is too bad is so dark I'd like to
show you around the farm Tod.

Why, I can see it tomorrow
Ben, I'm planning to stay over.

Good, I'm anxious for you to see it.
We got some mighty good land.

Runs clear down to the creek
and every bit of it planted in wheat.

Yes sir, mighty good land.

Plenty of snow in winter and
not enough rain in summer to do...

So this was the party.

Well hello, I'm
certainly glad to see you're here.

- Really?
- You didn't pay me for that telegram.

- Hey there, hello Julie.
- Oh, hello Bob.

Thank you.

Forgive me for being late but this telegram
came for you just as I was closing up.

Oh, what's it say?

They want you to leave for Benton
immediately, testify at some trial.

Yeah, I was afraid of that.

Oh I'm sorry. Tod, this is Miss Julie
King, is my old friend Tod Jackson.

How you do?

Julie is going to marry me
if I ever stay home long enough.

- I've already met Mr Jackson.
- Yes we, we sent a telegram together.

Oh. Yeah, yeah, I forgot about that.

By the way Julie, Tod was telling me about
some mysterious girl he met this afternoon.

- How interesting.
- Oh, it wasn't important.

According to Tod, she was a strange
looking girl with funny eyes like...

- What were they like Tod?
- I forget.

Sapphires, yeah that's it,
sort of a soft sapphire.

Julie.

- Happy birthday Ma.
- Oh, thank you darling.

I want you to come
and see what the boys gave me.

All right dear.

You wouldn't try and
steal my girl, would you partner?

Oh, I hadn't the slightest idea
she was your girl.

Bob Dalton.

Bob Dalton, Bob...

- What's the matter Martin?
- They put me off my farm.

- Who did?
- Rigby and his surveyors.

Said the place belonged to the Kansas
Land and Development Company.

I've lived there 10 years,
I worked that land, it's my home.

Nobody can put you off your farm
if you've got a properly recorded deed.

- Isn't that so Mr Winters?
- That's the law Ben.

They put Jim Hawkins off his place.

Well, if you ask me, is about time
we're taking the law in our own hands.

- Come on men.
- Shut up Grat, that won't do any good.

Bob's right, we've got to do this legally.

I suppose is legal for
Rigby to run a new survey and

tell a man he don't own his own farm.

- I'm for running him out of the country.
- What good will that do?

What's your opinion Tod?

Has anyone taken one
of these cases to court?

What's the use of wasting our time?
All the courts are in town.

No farmer ever got
a square deal from town folks.

That's right Tod, somebody is got
the town folks worked up against us.

Why...

Why don't you form an association or a grange
like they have in some of the eastern states?

Then you could pool your interests and

fight this Kansas
Land & Development Co. More effectively.

Would you be willing
to handle it for us Tod?

Hold on Bob, I'm on my way to Guthrie.

What do you want to
ride 200 miles to find clients,

for when you got all you need right here?

Kansas needs you more than Oklahoma Tod.

Well, I thought you were quite
impressed with Kansas Mr Jackson.

- Looks like I have a job.
- Gee, thanks Tod.

Oh, oh, she's going to kill me.
Oh, you keep away from me.

Oh dear, Oh Ozark help me.

- What are they fighting about?
- Me.

- More chicken before I put it away?
- If I eat another piece, I'll cackle.

Or lay an egg.

When did you first meet Bob?

On the Fourth of July.
He put a firecracker under my chair.

Nice romantic beginning.

- I hated him.
- What made you change your mind?

Bob changed it for me.

When he wants anything
he has the manners of a locomotive.

- That's funny.
- What?

I'm like that too.

That's fine.

And suppose you get up a little steam
get back to town and do some work.

Oh now, why did you have to bring that up?

No good lawyer takes more
than three hours for luncheon.

I'm not such a good lawyer Julie. I haven't
made much headway with those land grabs.

But you've only been here a week.

In that time I've
accomplished absolutely nothing.

I've an idea in my head.

Oh, I don't know.
I think you got a lot of ideas.

Come on. Get up, get up lazy.

Ah. The key to success.

Is something restful about
watching a woman work.

Yeah, so I've noticed, where I put it?

- Must be the family man in me.
- Over there should impress the customers.

Nice day for a picnic.

We went on a picnic yesterday, the day
before and for eight days before that.

Today, we're going to finish this office.>

Come on now, get to work.

Still a nice day for a picnic.

- Have you heard when Bob is coming home?
- No.

Why couldn't Bob be a low-down,
no-account worthless Indian?

But he isn't, so I'm going
to Guthrie where I belong.

What about your work here?

If you think I'm going to stick around,

and watch you and Bob
Dalton raise a family you're crazy.

I can't help it if I'm in love with you.

If I were a man in love with a girl who

was engaged to somebody else I'd...

I'd go to that other
person and tell him how I felt.

And what you suppose he'd think if I did?

I don't suppose he'd like it.

That's why I'm going to Guthrie.

Oh, you're like all lawyers.

You can talk well enough in court but you
haven't the courage of your convictions.

If you loved this girl,
you'd do something about it.

- I'm open to suggestions.
- Well, I think...

I mean...

Oh, go to Guthrie.

Oh Tod...

We're in an awful mess.

Excuse me.

- Is this place got a back door?
- No.

I guess I'd better get back to
my office before the shooting starts.

- Tod, wait a minute.
- Yeah?

How much would two divorces cost me?

If the judge were
reasonable, about 10 years.

It ain't worth it.

Ben, Ben...

- Ben.
- What is it?

Rigby and his men are surveying our land.

- Where are they?
- Down in the lower pasture.

Go get Grat.

Here they come Rigby.

All right, keep on working, I'll handle it.

What are you doing on our land?

I'm afraid you've made a mistake my friend.

According to our survey, your line
end on the other side of the road.

You're not going to pull that
game on us Rigby, get out of here.

I don't want any trouble with you
Dalton, we got a job to do here, and...

- Your job is over.
- Emmett. Emmett.

Look out, Emmett.

All right, pick him up and get out of here.

His head must've hit on the rock.>

What's the matter? Why
don't you get him up?

- He's dead.
- Dead?

Maybe you'll stay off
other people's property after this.

Better take him up to the house.

The only way to find out who's behind this
Kansas Land and Development Company is

have someone go to the capital
and search the records.

Sounds like a good
idea, I'll get busy on it.

But it's too bad you're leaving us Jackson.

Well, I'm sure you'll be able
to handle it better than I could.

Besides, you know everyone around here.

Well, people are going to be mighty
disappointed but our loss is Guthrie's gain.

Wonder what's going on down there.

Jim Yo, Jim.

- What's all the excitement?
- We just arrested Ben Dalton.

- What happened?
- He killed one of Rigby's surveyors.

- I'd better get down there.
- This change your plans Jackson?

I'll let you know.

- You fellers wouldn't...
- No.

The judge couldn't perform
a marriage ceremony, could he?

You'll have to wait till court is over.

We'll wait.

- You are upset, aren't you?
- Not about the trial.

Still going to Guthrie when it's over?

- There's nothing else for me to do.
- Please close the door a minute.

Look Tod, you may not have
guessed it but we aren't children.

I was doing all right
with my life till you popped up.

- Why won't you let me talk to Bob?
- I can't Julie, Bob is my friend.

All right, he's your friend.

Is that sacred relationship all that's
left in the world? What about me?

- I know it's unfair to you Julie-
- Unfair? Aren't you noble?

According to your beautiful ideals...

I'm suppose to crawl away somewhere and
die so that you and Bob can be friends.

Oh, there you are.

- Bob, we were afraid you wouldn't get here.
- Got here as soon as I could, hello Julie.

Say, what is this whole thing all about?

Rigby, he's making a lot over
an unfortunate accident but

we haven't anything to worry about.

How's Ben taking it?

Worrying more about
his planting than the trial.

He would. Oh darling, you're beautiful.

Haven't changed your mind
about her eyes, have you Tod?

He's got other things to think about.

Well, I think I'll leave
you two old friends to talk this over.

Oh, imagine Bob would like
to see Ben before the trial.

Yeah, yeah, I would.
I'd better go and cheer him up at that.

Oh, almost forgot.

I got this for you in Benton Julie.

Know what kind of a stone it is?

- Sapphire, here.
- Why, it's beautiful, isn't it Tod?

Yes.

Oh, I don't want you to feel slighted.
Here. See you in court.

I hope you have more to say for Ben.

- Good luck Ben.
- Thank you Julie.

- We're all behind you.
- That's nice of you Mr Winters.

How you feel Ben? Sit down right here.

Hello, Ozark.

You think you got troubles.

- Kinfolk?
- Nearly.

Everybody rise. Hear ye, hear ye.

The court of the 18th district
of the state of Kansas is now in session.

Judge Lucius Thorndyke
presiding, be seated.

The case of the People Vs.
Ben Dalton, the State ready?

Ready, Your Honor.

- Defense ready?
- Ready, Your Honor.

- I object.
- Object to what?

Apologize, Your Honor.

Proceed with the selection of the jury.

Would you have any scruples against
inflicting the death penalty Mr Osborne?

- Not me.
- The State accepts Jim Osborne.

You may question the
prospective juror Mr Jackson.

If it please the court, the defense
has full confidence in Mr Osborne.

In spite of the fact that he
once was accused of stealing a horse.

Objection Your Honor,
this juror isn't on trial.

Nobody ever proved I stole that horse.

Counsel will refrain from personal remarks.

I apologize Your Honor. I'm sure the
gentleman who told me about it was mistaken.

Who said I stole that
horse? What's his name?

I believe was juror
number three, Mr Norris.

Who? Me? I never said no such thing.

Any time Jim Osborne wants
to steal a horse, that's his business.

What do you mean, that's my business?

I sold that horse to
Ed Pickett, didn't I Ed?

Well, I paid for it.

But when I went to the barn
the next morning it was gone,

- and two sets of harness with it.
- Why, you...

We can't let Jackson get
away with this, those are our men.

I'm afraid my learned colleague
knows that as well as we do.

Order. Order.

Order. Order.

This court will be
forced to dismiss Jim Osborne...

Ed Pickett and Pete
Norris from jury service.

Fifteen minutes recess.

I see.

Well, now Mr Rigby suppose you tell us
in your own words just what happened.

Well, I'd taken my surveying
crew out to verify the

boundary of the Kansas Land
& Development Company's property.

Objection Your Honor.

The defense can prove by three witnesses that
Rigby and his men were on the Dalton farm.

- Is this true, Mr Rigby?
- It is not.

We've just filed a complaint
against the Daltons for trespassing.

We've owned that property for 10 years.

There'll be no more
demonstrations in this court.

What occurred next?

Emmett there picked up the surveying
instrument and broke it on a rock.

Then what happened?

Ben Dalton

rode up behind Mason and smashed
his head in with the barrel of his gun.

- That's a lie.
- Hey, get that man.

Now, come on, break it up.

- Grat, stop. Stop it.
- Come on, break it up.

Order...

- Order...
- Pull yourself together.

Order, order, order...

Is there any doubt about the character
of the Daltons after this display?

- Your Honor, I demand a mistrial.
- Denied.

And lock that man up for contempt of court.

You'll lock nobody up.

And I'm taking Ben
out of here too, come on Ben.

- You can't do this Bob.
- Sheriff, arrest that man.

This community is going
to learn to obey the law.

Why should we obey laws that are twisted
to fit the needs of thieves and liars?

- Take it easy Bob.
- Arrest him.

- He's a deputy marshal.
- Don't let that stop you Sheriff.

I'm fed up with the law around here. This
court can accept my resignation right now.

- Wait a minute, Bob.
- Come on, get going boys.

Step out, Grat.

- Drop that gun.
- I said step out Grat.

- Bob.
- Grat, get Ben out of here, come on.

Tell Ma and Pap, - Come on.

Sorry about this Julie, I'll get in
touch with you. Thanks for trying Tod.

Hey, wait for me.

Order, order, order, order...

Thanks Bob, you got me
out of there just in time.

This ain't right Bob.

Nothing is right any more.
Go on, go on, get going.

They got our horses.

Hey, will you stop that?
What you think you're doing?

Just keeping in practice
in case we ever do get any food.

Gee, we ought to know somebody around
here that can sneak us in something to eat.

There's Bob.

- Is Ma all right?
- Did you see Tod?

Couldn't get through, posse is
blocking every road, take a look at that.

Seems we robbed another bank
and got away with a thousand dollars.

That makes me ashamed of myself.

Why do they print lies like that? We
haven't been 60 feet away from this barn.

Give a dog a bad name.

Yeah, they're blaming us
for every crime in the country.

- What's going to happen to Ma?
- And the farm?

Listen...

Local firemen hold
annual pie-eating contest.

- Shut up, will you?
- Well Bob, what are we going to do?

I don't know.

That's great.

We go home, they hang us.
We stay here, we starve to death.

Bob.

Couldn't we take our fight to another
county where we could get a fair trial?

That's a good idea Ben but it
takes money, we haven't got it.

Suppose I know a way
to get a hold of some money.

- How?
- Grat

we ain't going to get in any more trouble.

I'm with you, Grat.

You're right here in this barn with Ben and
you'll stay here till I tell you to leave.

What's on your mind Grat?

Remember our old friends,
the Kansas Land & Development Company?

Yeah.

The Benton stage carries
their payroll every Wednesday.

You ask me if this is a crazy idea?

All this monkey business
just to hold up a stagecoach.

If it'd been me I'd just
stick it up and get it over with.

Grat, Bob generally knows what is doing.

He does everything for the Ben...

That's enough, there's only one stagecoach.

We'll do it different this time.

Pull up.

- Ben...
- Emmett, somebody is coming.

Is Ben.

Where you been?

We thought we'd go down home
and see how everything was.

And?

- They burned the house, Ma is gone.
- Where's Emmett?

I couldn't hold him Bob,
he acted like he was crazy.

Got on his horse and went toward town.

- Give me this horse, will you?
- No, come here. Don't go...

- Hold it a minute.
- No.

Anybody see you?

I don't know, where's Ma?
What have they done with her?

She's all right, quick.
In the baggage room, out of sight.

Where is Ma, Julie?
They didn't hurt her, did they?

She's all right, she's with Tod.

Anyway, you'd all go after her.

How long since you
had anything to eat Emmett?

Oh, I don't know, I ain't hungry.

You'll feel better after you've had
something, I'll get my lunch box.

- There he is.
- Run.

Get out of here, get out of here, you
got no right in here, get away from me.

Open the door.

- Let go of me, let go of me, let go of me.
- Come on.

- Drop that gun.
- Get out of here.

We're going to get Grat sooner or later.

We got him.

Come on boys, get him up to the square.

Making up lies, driving them
away with a price on their heads.

- Burning our home, why?
- I wish I knew.

If it's the land they want,
tell them they can have it if

if they'll just leave my boys alone.

I've, I've tried to talk to
Rigby but I can't get anywhere.

- For some reason...
- Tod, they've caught Emmett.

- Emmett?
- Where is he?

A mob has him, they're
taking him down the street quickly.

Come on Ma.

Somebody bring a rope.

Get back, all of you. Get back.

- Tod...
- I'm all right Julie.

What can we do? How can we stop them Tod?

Wait.

Out of my way, out of my way, you scum.

Leave my boy alone, you dirty heathens.

For shame on all of you,
is it a pack of wild animals you are?

- Don't let that old woman stop you.
- Old woman is it?

I might've known
you were responsible for this.

You're to blame for
whatever my boys have done.

Why don't you hang him?

Emmett hold it, come on, get in.

Oh Ma. Oh Ma, Ma.
He's all right Ma. Really, he is.

We better get her out of here,
some of you ladies help me please.

In here you.

We'll take over from here Sheriff.

- Hey, you there, in you go.
- You all right Emmett?

- Go on, get going.
- Yeah.

Lock it.

- Where do we go from here?
- Just relax.

Hello. Operator get me
the sheriff's office in Benton.

Yeah, quick. What, what...

All right, hey. Get something
to smash in the door with.

The sheriff won't shoot anybody.

- Plenty of horses out there.
- Yeah, if we could get to them.

I've been thinking Bob

maybe if I went out there and talked to those
people I could make them understand about.

Oh, you'd just be wasting your breath Ben.

Only thing that mob
will understand is a bullet.

Yeah, and maybe they'll get one.

- Say Bob, I got an idea, better...
- Save it.

Hello?

He's tied up right now.

Get down.

Come on out here.

- One more like that ought to bring them in.
- Yeah, get ready.

We'll get them out here.

Looking for somebody?

It's the Daltons, all of them.

Go, boy.

You all know me, we've got no quarrel.

I'm just a farmer, like some of you.
I've got nothing against anybody.

Get out of here.

I hear the Daltons stuck up
number four last night.

Yeah, but it'll take more than
them boys to slow me down.

All right, you'd better get ready.

- Think you can make it Emmett?
- Don't worry about me, I'm all right.

All right, you and Grat
take the other side, go on.

You ready?

Now, you take that one
and I'll take this one.

- All right.
- Now Emmett

you keep your back to that door and
don't you take no sass off of nobody.

Now, do it, go on.

All right everybody, reach, reach.

Come on, you take
the engine, I can handle this.

Start opening that safe.

Daltons believed operating with Dulin gang.

Posses search countryside
as former Dalton hideout discovered.

Daltons kill express messenger
in another daring train robbery.

State offers $ 15,000 reward
for capture of Daltons.

Gets worse every day.

I don't think I'll ever
quite understand it.

The family we knew, what's happened to it?

We can't go on like this Julie.

No matter what happens to Bob,
we have our own lives to live.

- Tomorrow, we're going to be married.
- Oh, Tod, darling, we can't.

Not till we've told him.

Hey, Sheriff, think they might
be hiding out here in Oklahoma?

In this state? I wish
they was, we'd soon corral them.

Well, it's too bad they ain't.

Sure put a feather in your cap if you could
catch them, now that election's coming up.

- Wouldn't do no harm.
- Sheriff, Sheriff, Sheriff...

- They're here.
- Who's here?

- In Pete's Cafe.
- Who's in Pete's Cafe?

- The Daltons.
- Oh.

- Oh, in, in Pete's?
- Yeah.

Well, well, we've got
to do something about it.

Here. Get everybody in town. Surround
the place, tell them to bring their guns.

- Get your gun, I'll get mine.
- Let's go.

So I says to myself, says I them Daltons
might never come around these parts,

and then again they might. And if they should
I'm one fella that's prepared for them.

Now, suppose they
come here like you fellas did.

You're sitting around eating your
vittles and you pay no attention to me.

And I'm puttering around
here with my salt and pepper.

Come up like that,
I got you, what could you do?

Oh. I see.

Nice balance, one like
you used to have Emmett.

- No, mine had a longer barrel.
- My granddaddy said it was the best-shoot...

Did you say Emmett?

Grat.

Bob.

Oh excuse me, this is Clem
Wilson, he's probably new to you.

I never heard of him.

Funny, me talking about you fellas like
that and here you are right in my own place.

Nobody would believe me.

Say I'm the biggest liar in this town.

- Here.
- No, no. Keep it, it's no good anyhow.

You have a piece of pie or something?

Have a lot of pie, they're free.

Thanks very much.

Come on, everybody...

Get your guns, they got the Daltons
cornered in Pete's Restaurant.

They got the Daltons cornered, come on.

Ain't you going to help them honey?

I sure am.

All right, you Daltons,
come out with your hands up.

Take a look in the back.

- What's all the shooting about?
- Dalton boys down at the rest...

Is that so?

Hyah. Get out of here.

- Not a chance out the back way.
- All right, all right.

Looks like you joined up
with us at the wrong time Clem.

Yeah. Don't it?

Hey, dag-blame it,
now watch where your shooting.

Get that stagecoach out
of the way, the Daltons are in there.

Well, I'm out here and it ain't

going to do them Daltons no good
if you shoot one of my six horses.

Get out of there, I tell you.

I'll get out of here and I'll stop it. Quit
shooting and that goes for you in there too.

Good old Ozark, come on, hurry. Let's go.

Get them out of there, I tell you.

Can't you see my horses are all nervous,

and you're a-shooting? They cost $50 a
piece. Now, stop it and get out of there.

And you get out too, you stop it in there.

Well, I think they're all ready now.
Hyah. Get out of here.

Hold your fire, I guess we got them.

Any of you Daltons still alive,
come out with your hands up.

- What's the matter? They all dead?
- Dead?

They looked mighty lively
climbing in that stagecoach.

What? Get your horses men.

And didn't pay for nothing neither.

- Nice going Ozark.
- Hyah.

Come on.

- Hey Ozark, look what I brought you.
- Oh, thanks, Grat.

Lemon too.

- Whoa.
- No, come on, come on Ozark.

- It was my pie.
- All right, come on. Let it go.

Oh, that's thanks for you, it was good too.

- Hey, here they come.
- Never saw anybody like you Bob.

Oh, come on, will you?

Wait a minute, we're not getting anywhere
with this, we get rid of the coach, come on.

Hey, hurry up, they're getting closer.

Hey Bob...

Say, what about me? I ain't no butterfly.

Bob.

Grat, Clem, somebody
going to get me off of here?

Come on boy.

- How we doing?
- Not so good.

If we don't get some faster horses
pretty soon, we're going to have company.

What about an iron horse?

- Looks like we lost them.
- Yeah.

- Close though, wasn't it?
- We're safe enough now.

Top of this car fits me a lot better than
that harness horse I was just astride of.

Now that we're rid of those deputies, what
do you say we make this train pay dividends?

- No sense passing on that.
- Take a look, Emmett.

Get away from here, quick.

Listen, did you hear something on the roof?

Probably one of them
Daltons up there roping a calf.

If this is a new game
we're playing, I don't like it.

What's the matter with you?

We got to get off this
train, is loaded with deputies.

There must be a hundred or more in those
coaches back there and look up there.

Hey, there must be something
pretty valuable aboard.

Yeah, they even brought their horses
along to chase us with when we take it.

Looks interesting, let's
have a quick look, come on.

Those Daltons be surprised
if they stuck up this train.

Ah, they ain't within a hundred
miles of here, go on deal.

- Who is it?
- Deputy Smith.

All right, come on, freeze.
Drop them, come on, come on.

All right, get over there. Get over there.

Come on, get them up.

Lay on the floor now, all of you.

Fella in town told me the Daltons
been seen way out in California.

Bet four bits.

Just a waste of time
getting us to guard this train.

I'll raise you a buck.

Give me a hand with this thing.

All right, toss it out now.

All right, the party is over.
Come on now, outside.

- All right. Come on. Let's jump.
- Wait a minute.

- Why not take the horses?
- Why not?

- I want the pretty one.
- Why?

Well, you made me lose
my lemon pie, didn't you?

- Go on.
- Watch out for that first step.

All right, go on. What are you waiting for?

- Hey, wait a minute, look, look.
- What is it?

I've sworn that was
Grat Dalton we just passed.

Grat Dalton?

Hey, wait a minute, look.
There goes another one.

- Looked like Emmett.
- Emmett? Emmett?

Will you stop seeing outlaws
and let us finish this game?

Well, it did look like him anyway.

Come on Ozark, get him out of here.

But I'll eat my shirt
if that ain't Ozark Jones.

Well, that may not be
Ozark Jones but that's my horse.

I hope you can swim.

Come on.

Stop the train.

- What happened?
- The Daltons.

- They got the gold.
- They took our horses.

Well, you fellers saved the train anyway.

There you are ma'am.

- Thank you.
- Hey.

- Ma.
- Oh, Julie darling. Oh, my dear.

Oh, it's like old times seeing you again.

- I came just as soon as I got your message.
- I knew you would.

- That's all right. It's me brother Tim.
- How do?

You had news, Ma?

- Bob came home night before last.
- You mean he's there now?

Don't you want to see him Julie?

Oh Ma, I don't mean to seem heartless
but so many things have happened.

Don't worry darling, I understand.

I'm just sorry I brought
you clear out here.

- No darling, I'll see him.
- Thanks.

- How is Tod Julie?
- He's fine.

Though he's been awfully busy.
Spends most of his time in Kansas City.

- Still trying to help my boys?
- He's never given up hope Ma.

He's such a good friend but
I'm afraid it's too late darling.

- Julie.
- Hello Bob.

- Howdy Miss Julie.
- Remember me?

- Hello, stranger. Clem Wilson.
- Is nice to see you all again.

Now she's seen the outside.
I want to talk to her alone.

- Oh, I catch on.
- See you later.

- I'll be upstairs if you want me.
- Thanks, Ma.

Is been kind of tough on
you, hasn't it Julie?

Well, I guess we showed them
they picked on the wrong family.

Bob, we'd better have a talk.

I know what you're going
to say, but don't let it worry you.

This outlaw business is all finished.

The boys are going to California,
and you and I will go to South America.

Bob, there's something
you got to hear. I'm not going.

All right, so we'll go
to California with...

Grat and Emmett or
anyplace else you want to go.

- You got to listen to me.
- You know, I forgot how dark your hair was.

And your eyes, they are like sapphires.

Don't you understand Bob?
I'm not going with you.

- What's the matter? You scared?
- You know it isn't that.

What's to stop us?
Are you trying to tell me...

No, nobody'd try to
play my hand, you just scared..

Did it ever occur to you
that I might've changed?

- What do you mean?
- I don't love you Bob.

Not sure I ever did.

Come on, come on,
let's hear the rest of it.

No matter what you think, what's
happened to you has nothing to do with it.

Oh, I wanted to tell you before
Ben's trial, Tod wouldn't let me.

- Tod Jackson...
- Wait a second.

Ma.

- Do you think he'll go for it?
- Why not?

- Where are you going?
- I got something to attend to.

Look, if I'm not back
tonight, don't wait for me.

- I'll meet you in Denver, Mountain Hotel.
- Wait a minute Bob.

Me and the boys have been talking.

How about taking over the
bank in town before we split up?

- Nothing to it Bob.
- I told you we were through, didn't I?

Now, get out of here
the way we planned, all of you.

- I still think we're crazy to pass it up.
- So do I.

Maybe a long time before we're this
close to the old home town again.

- Bob says we're through.
- But why?

Is a shame to leave
all that money down there.

- That town owes us plenty.
- It sure does.

Sounds good but what about Bob's orders?

He won't even know about it
till we give him his share.

What about it?

Sure is a pretty girl works in that bank.

Come in.

Hello Jackson, come in, come in.

Been up to the capital I hear.

Did you also hear I found
what I was looking for?

Oh, you mean the Kansas
Land & Development Company.

- Yes, I did.
- Sit down, sit down.

You covered up pretty
cleverly with your holding

company, dummy
directors and Rigby, didn't you?

They all served their purpose and a
very profitable purpose I might add.

Have a cigar.

You mean the railroad that's taken that
land off your hands for a right of way.

- You know everything, don't you?
- Including something you overlooked.

Did you ever hear of
a federal Grand Jury Winters?

You're wasting your time.
I've faced lots of them.

You should know it takes years
for those fellows to vote on indictment.

Well, there's one jury that won't be out
long when they get this information.

Drop in any time Jackson.
And they have a price too.

But, you won't like paying it.

Ring the sheriff's office, quick.

Where are they? Right. Bill, George.

Bob...

Have you gone completely crazy?
With this town's swarming with marshals.

You're awful worried about me, ain't you?

Why didn't you stay where you were?
I would've come, had you sent for me.

Yeah, I bet you would. Well, I
couldn't wait, I just had to see you.

- Well, I have news for you.
- Yeah?

Something that might give
you boys a chance to come back.

I've found out Caleb Winters is head of the
Kansas Land & Development Company.

That's fine. There wouldn't be anything
personal you want to tell me, would there?

What?

You've been doing all
right for yourself, haven't you?

- Stop that.
- He's going to get what's coming to him.

You beast, have you
no decency left in the world?

- Shut up.
- You can't control our lives.

- Shut up and get out.
- Bob...

- You keep out of this Ma.
- Keep out of it?

Keep out of it, you say?
That's just the trouble.

I kept out of it too long.

But when you turn on the only two friends
you've left in the world, then I'm going...

- Shut up, I know what I'm doing.
- Son?

Oh son, what have you come to?

That's not your son Ma.

Your son would've understood
that when Tod and I fell in love

we could no more help ourselves than
he could help what's happened to him.

- Your son would've understood that Ma.
- Oh Bob.

You can't make your own laws.

Why don't you go away and leave us alone?

Do you hear me? Leave us alone.

Funny how things get twisted, ain't it?

Oh Bob.

Nobody leave this room.

Julie, will you tell Tod I'm sorry?

- I will Bob.
- Son...

It's all right Ma, don't worry.

- There's Bob.
- Keep him covered.

- Bob.
- I'm all right.

Lot of smart boys, aren't you?

- Well, we just...
- Never mind, where the horses?

In the alley.

- All right, look out. I'm coming in.
- Sure.

Grat, I'll try it first,
give me one of your guns.

- Let me go.
- Shut up, let me have it.

- All right.
- Go ahead, what you waiting for?

- Emmett.
- Get going.

Well Ozark Jones, I've been
waiting to get my hands on you.

- Not now Nancy.
- Well, you want to be a bandit, do you?

- Let go of my.
- Put that gun down

- before I pin your ears back.
- Nancy.

Oh, Nancy, I'm sorry.
Honest, I didn't mean to do it Nancy.

- But I'm in an awful...
- Ozark...

This is no good. We
got to make a run for it.

- How about you Grat?
- I can make it.

All right. Hey Clem, come down
here where I can get a hold of you.

All right.

Ready? Come on.

- Go on, I'm all right.
- Go on, Emmett.

Times sure change fast here in Kansas.

But the people keep right on moving around.

Bringing their wagons
in here for me to mend.

And then off they go again.

Some west and some south.

Pretty soon, there won't be nobody
left at home here in America.

All we want to know is what time
does the stage leave for Guthrie?

What you want to go to Guthrie for, eh?

Just a minute. Just a minute.
We have to go to Guthrie.

All we want to know is
what time does the stage leave?

Well, they discontinued it last week.

Put it on the run to Oklahoma City.

- Say, you and your sister enjoy that trip.
- But we don't want to go to Oklahoma City.

And I'm not his sister.

Come to think of it,
you don't favor each other much.

- She's my wife.
- So he tell.

You know, that reminds me of a couple
that hung around here for a week once

waiting for the Guthrie stage.

And you know what they finally did?

They took the train.

Now, who do you suppose told them?