After suffering a great personal loss, 25-year-old Theodore Roosevelt abandons New York for the Dakota Badlands; along the way, he faces doubters and killers as he attempts to establish the Elkhorn Ranch and remake himself into a cattleman.
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When raging wildfires threaten to consume Elkhorn Ranch, Theodore Roosevelt's men take quick action to avoid catastrophe, but many cattle perish; Roosevelt decides to sell some of his remaining stock to the town's founder before the fall roundup.
When a masked bandit terrorizes the stagecoach line, killing a passenger, Theodore Roosevelt and his Elkhorn men join the citizens of Medora to track down the culprit; clues point to Redhead Finnegan, a petty criminal who is suddenly flush with cash.
Looking for a distraction from his tasks at Elkhorn Ranch, Theodore Roosevelt decides a hunting expedition to the Bighorn Mountains of Wyoming might just settle his mind, but he soon finds himself facing a grizzly bear.
Just as Roosevelt is finally getting his cattle operation up and running, his health takes a turn for the worse, and his trusted ranch manager, Bill Sewall, must race to a Sioux village to find a cure before it's too late.
After some of Roosevelt's new horses are stolen, he joins a posse of vigilantes to hunt down the thieves; when they capture a lone outcast who swears his innocence, Roosevelt learns firsthand that frontier justice isn't always just.
Theodore Roosevelt's early efforts to become a cattleman are jeopardized when a neighboring rancher accuses his men of rustling cattle; to save Elkhorn's reputation, Roosevelt and his men must capture the real thief and return the stolen livestock.
Before it's up and running, Theodore Roosevelt's new Elkhorn Ranch is threatened by a powerful neighbor who attempts an underhanded land grab; to save his ranch, Roosevelt confronts his neighbor, the Marquis de Morés, and his beguiling wife, Medora.
After suffering a great personal loss, 25-year-old Theodore Roosevelt abandons New York for the Dakota Badlands; along the way, he faces doubters and killers as he attempts to establish the Elkhorn Ranch and remake himself into a cattleman.
Before it's up and running, Theodore Roosevelt's new Elkhorn Ranch is threatened by a powerful neighbor who attempts an underhanded land grab; to save his ranch, Roosevelt confronts his neighbor, the Marquis de Morés, and his beguiling wife, Medora.
Theodore Roosevelt's early efforts to become a cattleman are jeopardized when a neighboring rancher accuses his men of rustling cattle; to save Elkhorn's reputation, Roosevelt and his men must capture the real thief and return the stolen livestock.
After some of Roosevelt's new horses are stolen, he joins a posse of vigilantes to hunt down the thieves; when they capture a lone outcast who swears his innocence, Roosevelt learns firsthand that frontier justice isn't always just.
Just as Roosevelt is finally getting his cattle operation up and running, his health takes a turn for the worse, and his trusted ranch manager, Bill Sewall, must race to a Sioux village to find a cure before it's too late.
Looking for a distraction from his tasks at Elkhorn Ranch, Theodore Roosevelt decides a hunting expedition to the Bighorn Mountains of Wyoming might just settle his mind, but he soon finds himself facing a grizzly bear.
When a masked bandit terrorizes the stagecoach line, killing a passenger, Theodore Roosevelt and his Elkhorn men join the citizens of Medora to track down the culprit; clues point to Redhead Finnegan, a petty criminal who is suddenly flush with cash.
After suffering a great personal loss, 25-year-old Theodore Roosevelt abandons New York for the Dakota Badlands; along the way, he faces doubters and killers as he attempts to establish the Elkhorn Ranch and remake himself into a cattleman.
