PARADISE CANYON 🎬 Full Action Western Movie 🎬 English HD

Music Hello Spader. I'm John Wyatt. How are you Wyatt? I'm glad you got here. Be seated. Thank you. The department ordered me to cooperate with you. The counterfeit money situation in this section has become pretty bad. Lots of it in circulation. And it seems to be coming from the Mexican borderline. Have you picked up any clues? Nothing definite. Some years ago, two men operating a medicine show were caught with some of the bad money offered. One of them got ten years and served his time. The other turned state's evidence and was released. Well, are those the men you suspect? Yes. We just got word that the ex-convict is operating his medicine show again over toward the Mexican border in Arizona. Well, it'll be pretty tough to trail them if they slip across the border. You needn't worry on that, Scott. Our relations with the Mexican officials there are very friendly. And I've already made all arrangements with them to permit you to cross the border if your man tries to get away. You'll have their full cooperation. Oh, that's fine, General. Well, this is a new one for me. Looks like I'm going to have to join the medicine show. Well, good luck. Thanks, Ben. Yes. They owed everybody in town and had to leave in a hurry. You don't know which way they were going, do you? I think they were headed west. Much obliged. I'll be back in a few minutes, Sam. Haven't seen anything of a medicine show around here, have you? Yeah, there was one here, but they pulled out last night. The sheriff wouldn't let them stop. He said they were a bunch of crooks. Which way did they go? Towards Arizona. Thanks. Well, that crooked medicine man busted up my store last night and ran off without paying for it. Better get the sheriff and go after him. But he ain't here. I just saw him. He just came back from his office now. What's the trouble, stranger? There was a medicine show here and the boss got drunk and busted up the drug store. Then skipped out without paying for it. The drugger's trying to get the sheriff to go after him and attach the show for the damage. Which way did they go? Right out that way towards the state line. Thanks. He wouldn't drink any more of that stuff. Stuff? Dr. Carter's great boon to human health and happiness, and you call it stuff. Linda, that remedy has been passed down from generation to generation. He wouldn't have tried to attach the show if you hadn't gotten drunk last night. Busted up everything in that drug store. Well, I'm sorry about that, Linda. But I'll never do that again. Not as long as I live. No, I promise. What's that for? That makes 976. 976 what? Times and pounds worth of whipped cream. Thanks, boys. You two get back in there and shake up that medicine. You don't have to shake it in this tub. No, you just put it in a bucket. The car will do the rest. What's the trouble? There's a sheriff and a posse after you. They're going to attach your show. State line shouldn't be far ahead. You better step on it. Well, what's the glide, stranger? I'm going to get the old doctor in there. Oh, sure. The great brain that concocted Dr. Carter's Indian Remedy is too much for any small-town sheriff. Yes, sure. You want to remember that the minute we get across that line, attachment papers are worthless. Order that Indian Remedy of yours. Maybe that'll make it go faster. What happened? Oh, dead. Can't you do something? It's only 50 feet to the line. Won't you help us? Sure I will. Hold it, men. I see you're just a little bit too late, ain't you, sheriff? They got across the line. There ain't nothing they can do about it. Sheriff, what you need is a bottle of Dr. Carter's Indian Remedy. It'll put steam and vigor into that body of yours and make you more fit for your job, sheriff. Yeah, I'd be glad to take your order any time you want, sheriff. Good for a man indeed. Better buy your horse a bottle. Never mind that. You'll need more than Indian Remedy if you ever come back to this county again. Come on, boys. I want to thank you for helping us. You're welcome, I'm sure. Sheriff, my boy, shake the hand that shook the hand of Buffalo Bill. I'm the celebrated Dr. Carter, world-renowned medicine master and inventor of Dr. Carter's celebrated Indian Remedy. A guaranteed cure-all, my boy, for whatever it is that's wrong with you. After every year, thousands of people come to me for suck... uh, sucker, and go away cured. Oh, that's a fact. Uh, here, my boy, have a shot. Cut off the tail talk, Dad. I'm Linda Carter, and this is my father, Dr. Carter. Mr. Unhappy Medicine. And, uh, and this is Mike and I. I'm Ike. And I'm Mike. They're entertainers with our show. Oh, I see. A medicine show. Yes, that's it. And I want to thank you again for taking us in that chair. Just a little matter of an unpaid bill. Dad'll send it to them. Looks like you need a couple of horses for this wagon, Doc. Yes, yes, yes, you're quite right, young man. Yes, you're quite right. Looks as though my chair had imbibed a little bit too freely of my famous remedy. It's a good thing you came along when you did. Oh, that's all right, Miss Carter. You, you haven't told us your name yet. Well, I'm John Rogers. Are you working, young man? Well, not exactly. I, uh, just finished a job. Oh, I see. Well, say, then, I'd like to use you with a medicine show. Yeah, you know, after, after what you've done for us, huh? Uh, say, can you sing or dance? Well, I'm sorry, but I'm afraid about all I can do is ride and shoot. Oh, you can shoot, can you? Well, say, say, now, that gives me an idea. Yeah, say, we've been needing a new act, you know. Yeah, it's Linda here. She's been doing the dance. Yeah, uh, suppose you two get together and kind of rehearse a little bit and everything. We'll get together a new act, features, and call it The Living Tarzan. Well, I guess that's all right if Miss Carter doesn't mind. It's all right with me, as long as you don't hit me too often. How are your nerves? Don't you worry about his nerves, Linda. My famous remedies will take care of that. Oh, thanks, Dad. I think we can get along without that. Well, I'm a boy. You're a part of the show. Well, that's great. I've wanted to join a medicine show for some time. Well, now that you've joined the show, I guess I ought to give you your watch back. That's very nice of you. Why don't you tie your horse on back and ride along with us for a while? We'll drive slowly. Thanks, I will. Our next stop is Los Piedras, Arizona. Oh, that's right on the border, isn't it? Yes, yes, it is. You know, we've never played that town before. No. Ought to be some mighty good business down there. How long have you been in the medicine show business? Ever since I was a boy. That is, except for about ten years. Oh, you were out of it for ten years, eh? Yes, yes, I had some trouble with a business associate of mine. I took advantage of an opportunity to be connected with a government institution for a time. Oh, I see. That's your tent spot. You better tell Curly to be more careful. Well, I'll tell him about it. Say, but wait till you see our new twenties. They're great. Now, that's what we came for. We have a deal all set to get rid of 500 of those in Tucson. That's fine. I'll go get them for you. In the meantime, you boys stay around town, but keep out of sight as much as possible. I'll be back in a couple of hours in a month. Hey, these look pretty good. Have a look at this. Plenty men. Have any trouble with that last batch? Well, Pete said there was too much rent in it, but he got rid of them all right. All we want is 500 of the new twenties. That's dwell. Oh, here's a letter from the boys down in Las Cruces. Anything the matter, boss? Plenty. Oh, Dr. Carter's heading this way with that medicine show over here. If he sees me here, he'll sure mess things up. You know, there might be ways of making him change his mind about coming here. Yeah, that's right. Take Tex and slay him with you. Okay, boss. Come on, fellas. Well, sir, that's a remarkable exhibition, young man. Now, I think if we could find somebody that could hold a cigar between their teeth, the act would be complete. Here, Doc. You hold this man. Stand right over there. I'll show you my mirror shot. Well, not just now, young man. We've got to be getting down to the town. We'd better get started, too. Well, you folks go on ahead. I've got to give my horse a drink. Well, you'd better give him a little shock of Dr. Carter's remedy here. Oh, I think he'd better stick to water. Well, all right, then. Well, we'll see you later. But hurry up, though, because we've got to get a show set up in the next town. All right, Doc. All right. Hey, wait a minute, partner. Hey. We were just trying to play a joke on a couple of fellas, and, well, I guess we got the wrong people. That doesn't look like a mistake to me. And it's a since you got the wrong people. Don't forget it. Well, Dad, here we are in Las Vegas. Yeah, that's right. Now if we can just find a place to set the show up. Well, Las Vegas is right over there. That's it, then. All right. Boys, we're going to give a show here this afternoon. Okay, Doc. I'm telling you, boss, the cowboy on that show is plenty tough. Why, he'll ride up behind us and take us all off our horses. Nothing we can do about it. But why out of it? What? And that's not all. There's something that'll show up on the American side. The game will be up if old man Carter ever sees me here. We've got to get that show out of town. That's right. You go across the border and bring that cowboy over here. You know, a little money will do wonders sometimes. I get you. There are a lot of things you could do to help if I'm just standing around looking. Well, I was afraid I might get in the way. There's a bucket in there. Would you mind going and getting some water? I'd be glad to. Well, Linda, I guess I'd better be getting up the street and let the town folks know that the greater Carter Madison Jones is in town. Just a minute, Dad. You remember that last town you were in? Yes, well, that's right. Oh, I'll see you later, dear. Hello. Wait a minute. A friend of yours over on the Mexican side wants to talk to you. A friend of mine? Yeah. You sure you aren't making another mistake? No, not this time. All right. Sit down. I thought you said it was somebody I know. Now, wait a minute. I'm Curly Joe. The boys tell me you're a pretty good man on the jam. Now, let's cut out the compliments and get down to business. What do you want me for? Now, that's the way to talk. You're working for old Doc Carter, aren't you? Yes, I am. I'll make you a proposition if you're interested. What is it? I'll make it worth your while if that show leaves town today. What's your game? No game. It's just that I don't want competition. Doc Carter's show draws my trade away from me. No, I'm not interested. I don't play my cards that way. All right, stranger. Then I'll deal from the bottom. You and that show will be out of town tonight. Or I'll be over there looking for you. Well, the show always goes on. Well, come over early and avoid the rush. Now, neighbors, if you'll just step down here a little bit closer to the platform. We're about to start the entertainment, my friends, that you've come to see. We're going to start it off by asking the Texas Zoo here to sing, to render, that show's turn. That's entitled, Let It Go, Boys, For Friends, The Texas Zoo. We were young and foolish and easily led astray. We went to moonlight dances and danced the night away. T'was at the dance we met them. They asked if we were alone. They danced with us all evening and in the morning took us home. T'was in our mother's hallway. The lights were burning long. They hugged us and they kissed us and they would not let us go. We screamed but got no answer. Believe it or not, it's true. All for the sake of honor. Our eyes were black and blue. Now take this as a warning to young boys like you and me. You ne'er can trust a woman from six to sixty-three. Thank you, my friends, thank you. Now we're going to have some more entertainment here in just a minute. But right now, my friends, I've got a message for you. Listen, friends, let me tell you something. Long before the hand of man set foot in this country, it was uninhabited. Only the Indians lived here. And sickness among those Indians, my friends and neighbors, was absolutely unknown. Because, that's what I want you to ask me, friends, why? I'll tell you why. Because they had the secret. They had the secret of good health. They had a compound, my friends. A compound made of loose herbs, barks and bitters. And that compound is known to the world today as Dr. Carter's famous Indian remedy. Listen, friends, I want to tell you something. Fifteen years ago, I was given up for the ducks. Yes, they told me that I couldn't live for a week, but I fooled them. Yes, sir, and I got well. And let me tell you something. That if you've got the proper amount of determination, listen, you can overcome any kind of a physical handicap with a proper amount of determination. Why, listen, I once knew a man that didn't have a tooth in his head. Yet that man learned to play a bass drum better than anybody ever listened to. Now, that's an absolute fact, friends. I only deal in facts. I'm telling you the truth. I went out in the country. I went out in the great open spaces. And I lived with the Indians. And I was cured by those Indians. I was cured by taking that secret compound of theirs. And let me tell you something. That those Indians, my friends, for generations have been laughing up their sleeves, at least laughing up their blankets at the doctors. Well, that's an absolute fact. And I brought back with me to civilization the secret of that marvelous compound known today as Dr. Carter's Indian Remedy. Now, friends, I'm going to give you an opportunity a little bit later to buy a bottle of that remedy for the advertising price of $1. $1 is all it could cost. Right now, I'm going on with the entertainment. My friends, it gives me a great deal of pleasure to introduce one of the most amazing, one of the most astounding performances ever displayed on any stage. Introducing Princess Natasha. Cowboy John. Now to offer for your approval a thrilling exhibition, an astounding, amazing performance of expert barksmanship. Let me have your attention. And now, friends, to the high spot in this marvelous, this thrilling exhibition that you will just witness. It is known as the Mirror Trick, featuring this living tart. This performance, my friends, calls for perfect coordination of mind and nerve. And this coordination is only made possible through the constant use of Dr. Carter's famous Indian remedy, my friends. Calling your attention to Princess Natasha and her partner, Cowboy John, in a thrilling exhibition, The Mirror Trick. Yeah, that's Carter all right. He mustn't see me here. Now get in there and do what I told you. But just now, my friends, I'm going to render another tool for it. And this time, it's going to be a colorful tool. And it's entitled, Snap Them Old Defenders Again. All right, boys, snap. Oh, you never spoke to me like that before. Come and snap those old defenders once again. Once again. Once again, once again. Come and snap those old defenders once again. Out in the new mown hay, I'll be waiting day by day till you snap those old defenders once again. Once again, once again. Come and snap those old defenders once again. Oh, my heart is almost broke. Oh, I miss the manly stroke. And you snap those old defenders once again. Once again, once again. Come and snap those old defenders once again. I know a man that can't laugh, but that song has got liver trouble, baby. And I guarantee it. I'll take one bottle, mister. Sure, brother, right there. Now, friends, if there's anybody else here that suffers from you riders. Arthur, wait a minute. I gave you a 20. I know, brother, you're wrong. Your key is with the 5, brother. You can't shortchange me and get away with it. Hey, Ruth. Just a minute, boys. Just a minute, neighbors. Just a minute. Don't go away. Not only this remedy, my friend, is good for everything that ails you, but it is also good for aches, sprains, and bruises. Say, mister, I guess I can use a bottle of that. Just received a communication from the American government. They suspect counterfeit money is being distributed on this side of the border. Be well. You will proceed to investigate at once. See me, neighbors. And be careful. Any spork on that stolen stamp yet? No, but I expect one any minute. Better go with me. The gas stirred something up. Well, something stirred up all right. I had one of our boys plant some of the phony dough in the wagon. What? You had him plant some of that stuff in the wagon? Well, sure. Why, you sap. You've messed things up right. If Dr. Carter ever gets his eyes on any of that dough, you'll know right where it come from. Now we'll have to get him out of the way. You go over and stir up the townspeople. That'll take care of that cowboy. I'll have a couple of the boys pick up Dr. Carter and the girl while you're doing that. All right, Curley. After that trouble here today, don't you think we'd better move on? I know there's too many people who want this show to leave town. I'd like to get to the bottom of it. Besides, I think you'd get tired of traveling all the time. I'm used to it. I've been with the show all my life. Except for a while. When Dad was away. He was ill. And my mother died. So I have to take care of Dad. It's rather difficult sometimes when he's drinking. We have to leave town in a hurry. But I suppose it can't be helped in this business. I'm hearing all the talking. Why don't you tell me about yourself? Well, there's not much to tell. I'm just a cowboy. Drifting from place to place. Looking for spears? Wild spears. Oh, there comes Dad back from town. He's probably looking for a drink of that nerve tonic of his. Oh, and I left the key under my pillow. He's sure to find it. Won't you go up and get it for me? If he sees me, he'll know something's up. Certainly, Miss Linda. I'll get it. Oh, hello there, young man. Hello. Hello, Doc. Why, this is a beautiful day, isn't it, young man? Yes, sir. Just fills a fellow with a figure of youth. Yes, sir. I'd like to be young again. I was just about to take a drink of my wonder tonic. I don't know how I'd get along without that stuff, young man. No, sir. It's a burden of a godsend, my boy. A gift to humanity. Well, Doc, my daughter must have taken those keys out of my pocket. Yes, sir. Well, I was just about to offer to drink a little toast with you, but I guess we'll have to forego that place until I can find Linda. That's all right, Doc. I wasn't thirsty anyway. I just left Linda down at the creek. Down at the... Oh, well, I'll... Oh, there you are, Linda. I've been looking for you. Well, what's the name of the next town we're going to? I don't know. Oh, well, I'm going to end anywhere. Sharpshooter? Where's the Doc? Oh, he went down at the creek looking for Linda. Well, it's a family argument, huh? We'd better wait here for him, then. Well, is that drug that you're having to get awful sore at me? Oh, don't get excited, Dad. It's bad for your nerves. I'm sure this deal could wait a little while. I know, Linda, but I promise... That's right, Doc. The deal will have to wait. I've got a new deal for you. Come on. Say, see here. What is the meaning of this unwarranted intrusion? Cut out the big words and get going. All right, you two. What about that medicine? Now, Sheriff, I ain't saying that medicine ain't no good. But what I am saying is that while I was watching that show, somebody stole my watch. And Jim Hill lost his dick then. Yeah, the one I got from that rich widow woman. And there was a lot of cinnamon attached to that thing. Sheriff, you ought to go up and search that wagon. That ought to settle it. He's right, Sheriff. That's what you ought to do. All right, Herman. You take a look at that wagon. I'm beginning to wonder if that gang across the border isn't mixed up in this trouble we've been in. I don't know. Did Doc Carter have any enemies? Only his old partner has attended the pen for counterfeiting. The Doc knows he framed him. He's been looking for him ever since. He swears he'll kill him on sight. What's this fellow look like? Doc said he's got curly hair and a scar on his left cheek. Curly hair and a scar. Here you are, ain't you? Where's the rest of your gang? They aren't here. Search this place. Here's something, Sheriff. Whose bunk is that? It's mine. Hey, that's my watch. That's all the evidence we need. Take him along. Come on, you blunts. Get going. I found it, boys. This looks like the spot he fell off. I'm sure you hit him. Look around, boys. Look for the water. Circle the lake and see if we can pick up his tracks. I'm an American. You're my credential. Oh, yes. Your superiors have notified me of your coming. What can we do for you? Well, I'm after a counterfeiting gang, and I think I've found the man that's at the head of it. He's on your side of the line, and I'd like to make an arrest. And who is this man? His name is Curly Joe. He runs the saloon here. Curly Joe. It is a pleasure to assist you and wish you success. We have had a man watching Curly Joe's place for some time. He may be able to give you some assistance. And if you need more help, you can look up on us. Thank you, sir, but I think I can handle it all right myself. I could use a gun if you have one, Mr. Barrett. Oh! Right? No, and I don't expect them to pull out this way. You're under arrest. What for? You know what, for counterfeiting. You can't get away with it. This is Mexico. You don't think I'd try to make an arrest without getting extradition papers, do you? Oh, wait a minute, let me explain. What's the meaning of this? I was trying to arrest Curly Joe, and during the battle, your man picked on the wrong man. I can't make him understand who I am. He probably goes to the hideout on Paradise Range, four miles out of here. No, no, he goes this way through the tunnel. My horse is there. I get the rally. The American officer is following Curly Joe to his hideout. He will need help. That cowboy from Carter's show was following me, and I plugged him. He's a federal man. A federal man? Yeah. You'll find him around the bend there. You better go drag him out of sight. Come on, fellas. Wait a minute. Where's Carter and the girl? They're down the mine. I got them tied up. Fine. Well, enjoying yourself, folks? Joe Gale. Hey, fellas. Rally. Well, Doc, now that you've caught up with me, it looks like the end of the trail for you. I just fixed that tally of yours, the federal man, for putting in on my counterfeit game. And now it's your turn. I see you got him. Nice work, General. Now, if you will let me have him, I will guarantee him a nice firing squadron. Well, I'd like to take you up on that, Captain. But I have to take him back in order to complete my assignment. Well, General, but if I could have him, I would give him such a nice funeral. I can't understand what's happened to Dad. Well, maybe he's having a hard time finding his justice of peace. He'll be here. Yeah. Now, Sir Justice, Justice, if you suffer from sour stuff, indigestion, rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, that's the finest stuff you can get in the world. It's power. I'll say it.