10801. Dawson State Bank (Dawson, ND)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
May 19, 1893
Location
Dawson, North Dakota (46.869, -99.751)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
f6dafa1f63a43cba

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles report the Dawson bank reopening in May 1893, then later appointment of a receiver in Dec 1893/Jan 1894 (state examiner recommended). No run is described; the bank entered receivership and officers may face prosecution, implying suspension leading to closure.

Events (3)
1. May 19, 1893 Reopening
Newspaper Excerpt
The Dawson bank will be re-opened with E. G. Bailey as president.
Source
newspapers
2. December 22, 1893 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Geo. Kropp of Dawson, has been appointed receiver of the Dawson bank. on the recommendation of State Examiner Peabody.
Source
newspapers
3. January 12, 1894 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Attorney C. H. Stanley has been appointed receiver of the Dawson State Bank, and will qualify at once and enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (8)
1. May 19, 1893 Bismarck Weekly Tribune Bismarck, ND
Article from Bismarck Weekly Tribune, May 19, 1893

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Article Text

AROUND THE STATE. Burglars enter another store at Tower City. Bishop Walker 18 tendered a reception in Fargo. W. W. Hinckley, recently of the Argus, is missing. Major Fleming is seriously ill with erysepelas in Fargo. Memorial day will be appropriately observed throughout the state. The Dawson bank will be re-opened with E. G. Bailey as president. The jury in the Winegarden case at Fargo return a verdict of not guilty. The North Dakota Medical association meets at Jamestown on the 25th. The father of Postmaster Bray of Grand Forke, dies at Henderson, Minn. A Jamestown 5-year old falls out of a second story window and-is not injured. Fargo business men are in favor of paving the main business thoroughfares. Good idea. Tom McGinnis, an engineer, loses both legs at Staples, being run over by an engine. A young German is kicked and killed by a horse, while laboring on a farm near Valley City. Henry Bidlake, a brother of the senator and Miss Maggie Fleming of Osnabrock, were married Thursday. John W. Cryan's barn and granary in Kingston township, Sargent county, is burned with over 1,000 bushels of wheat. The contract for the Devils Lake school building has been awarded to A. F. Turner of Grand Forks, whose was $20,862. Caffrey, one of the men who assisted in the safe blowing at Lisbon last week, has been captured and turned states evidence. W.H. Beatty, a prominent farmer residing near Churchs Ferry, died Monday night from the effects of a kick from a horse received last Tuesday. James Lambert of Dunseith, is on the verge of death, poisonous matter having been lodged in the head by an ant which flew into his ear nearly a year ago. John Haas, not long ago convicted of violating the prohibition law in Fargu, is now under arrest for violating the Minnesota license law in Moorhead. The body of Orlando Giles, a well to do Grand river ranchman, was found on the prairie seven miles from Dickinson riddled with bullete. A quarrel is suspected. A thirteen year old boy is discovered by Fargo authorities, on his way weet to kill and scalp the red devils of the prairie. He was sent back to his home in St. Paul. As an illustration of the wonderful development of vegetation in North Dakota-a field of wheat was sown in the vicinity of Lisbon, and five days after it was distinctly above ground. Geo. Lutz was awarded the contract for furnishing coal to the asylum by the board of trustees at their meeting last week. The coal will be furnished from the Lehigh Valley mine at Dickinson. A LaMoure county farmer, who secured a wife through the "Heart and Hand" advertising agency, locks her up in his shack whenever he goes out to work. Either long habit of locking up the house or mistrust of the lady, or his neighbors, or perhaps all combined, are said to be the reasons. Jamestown Capital: Mrs. Clint Wade has a hen which is entitled to free trans. portation to the World's Fair and the very best care when ehe arrives there. This hen started in to break the record the other day and the result was an egg

2. December 22, 1893 Bismarck Weekly Tribune Bismarck, ND
Article from Bismarck Weekly Tribune, December 22, 1893

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The Bismarck Tribune. CITY AND COUNTY. Editor Moffet is down with the grip. John Hoagland is out again after R siege of the grip. E. F. Higbee has been laid up with grip for several days. The 1893 taxes are coming into the county treasury-slowly. District court has adjourned until Feb. 5, when some court cases are to be heard A. Healy is still quite ill, and is unable to be upor attend to business matters. Rufus Ullum is taking the school census at present, and will finish his work in several days. Lieut. Wood of Fort Yates, has gone to F ort Leavenworth, Kas., to pass Christmas with his father. Auditor Porter's statement as to state finances is exciting considerable comment about the city. Straw rides are becoming popular with the young people and one of them was enjoyed last evening. Superintendent Wilson will pay off the railroad boys next Saturday, giving them their cash before Christmas. Clerk James Murphy of the land department has had a pretty serious struggle with the grip for the past week. Mandan is considering the organization of a choral union under the leadership of Professor Conover of this city. Emmons county boomers are endeavoring to get a colony of twenty dunkards from Indiana to locate there. Geo. Kropp of Dawson, has been appointed receiver of the Dawson bank. on the recommendation of State Examiner Peabody. Rovey, who was injured in the mill a week or 60 ago, is getting along nicely, and may be able to go to work again in a month. There has been no deal made yet for th e Hollembaek store, but one is on foot wherein it will probably be secured by town parties. A competent school teacher can learn of a situation that will pay from $75 to $100 a month by addressing the state superintendent. The merchant who sprinkles a little sawdust or ashes in front of his business place to-day, is nothing less than a public benefactor. The county commissioners met Saturday with Commissioners Ecklund and Cahall present. Some bills were allowed, and the board adjourned till December 29th. Jack Smith, who was confined in jail recently by Judge Chase, to await an examination by the county commissioners, has been ordered removed to the hospital for treatment. Dr. Kendrick is out his "grip" containing his medicines and other necessities in the art of healing-some one borrowed it the other day when the doctor wasn't looking, and he's failed to return it thus far. It is reported that L. N. Griffin ran for sheriff out in Fairhaven, Wash., and was successful by an overwhelming majority. Jesse Frye is city attorney, and all the ex-North Dakotans seem to be decidedly in it out there. Rev. G. A. Chambersgeceived a telegram to-day. announcing the death of his brother Jno. R. Chambers, New York city, at the age of 65. The deceased had been an invalid for some time, and his death was not unexpected. Pete Cullon, a soldier at Fort Yates, walked into an air hole and was drowned last Tuesday, while crossing the ice from Winona. Cullon was 58 years of age, and was partly under the influence of liquor when the accident occurred. Burleigh county had a warrant against its neighbor, McLean, for a sum of about $300. for the last three or four years, and it was cashed the other day-with an accumulated interest thereon of nearly $100-a third of the original amount. A telegram received from Baron Alfred von Steiger, in New York, by his father-in-law, Samuel Falconer, announces that von Steiger is to arrive here to-morrow, on a visit. Von Stieger was formerly sheriff of McLean county, and a familiar figure in Bismarck from '84 to '86. Two new plate glass windows were placed in the Gussner store to-day, to replace the ones through which holes' were shot last Fourth of July. Plate glass windows of the size of these are expensive, and the little diversion afforded the person who shot through them was costly to Mr. Gussner. D. J. Bailey of Sterling, was a TRIB-

3. January 9, 1894 The Madison Daily Leader Madison, SD
Article from The Madison Daily Leader, January 9, 1894

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NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED. About 2,000 Ohio miners are out of employment. Pocahontas, Tex., was wiped out by fire. Loss. $60,000. Red Wing Postal receipts increase per cent the past year. California wine growers protest against the Wilson bill. The Detroit Tribune advocates General Alger for the senate. John Dossett. who was to have been hanged at Guthrie Monday has been reprieved for 60 days. Attorney Charles H. Stanley of Steele has been appointed receiver of the Dawson (N. D.) State bank. Six new cardinals will be created at the March consistory. It is again asserted Satolli will be one of them. It is now stated that the Aztec Indians intend to join the Yaquis in the fight against the Mexican government. The funeral of the wife of Senator Cockrell was held at Washington. The remains were forwarded to Missouri. The new Catholic church at Marshfield, Wis., one of the finest in the La Crosse diocese, was dedicated Sunday. A farmers' institute under the direction of D. C. Gregg and Dr. Curyer, will be held at New Ulm, Minn., Feb. 13. Mr. Sprague Pearce, the artist, of New York and Dr. Mouraille have been decorated with the cross of the French Legion of Honor. Dr. Clinton Cavendish, the noted English traveler and scientist, died at Galveston, Tex. He had visited nearly every country on the globe. Supposedly between 2 and 3 a. m. cracksmen blew open the safes of the Western Brewery company, Belleville, Ills., and secured nearly $2,000. The Moderate French papers agree that the elections to the senate are a success for the Republicans and a rebuff for the Conservatives and Socialists. A dispatch from Palapye says that native reports. state that 15 Bechuanaland policemen were killed recently, during a wet, dark night near Inyati. New Ulm, Minn., is to have a driving park to be owned and operated by the New Uim Breeders' association, just or ganized, with a capital stock of $10,000. The new Pilgrim hotel at Marshalltown, Ia., just completed and furnished at a cost of agout $75,000, was formally opened with a grand reception, ball and banquet. At Sauk Rapids, Minn., C. D. Whip ple sued C. E. Bell for $5,000. Bell accused Whipple of doping his horse before a race at Minnehaha Park last summer. The funeral of Baron Selvyns, late I Belgian minister to the court of St. 1 James took place at the oratory, Bromp I ton. and was largely attended by the diplomatic corps. b The London Times announces the coming marriage of Viscount Deerhurst, son of the Earl of Coventry, and Miss Virginia Bonynge, daughter of Charles : William Bonynge of California. .

4. January 12, 1894 Bismarck Weekly Tribune Bismarck, ND
Article from Bismarck Weekly Tribune, January 12, 1894

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insane asylum. Between 20 and 30 from that county are still in duress. W. A. Hamilton's four-year term as postmaster of Devils Lake, will expire February 14th, and there are said to be five candidates for the position. At Grafton, the Robertson 'Lumber company, announces that the coal trust is "bust." They sell the best hard coal at $9 per single ton, delivered. Comptoller Eckles has ordered Receiver Benton to pay a dividend of 40 per cent. to the creditors of the National bank of North Dakota at Fargo. Stockmen and ranchmen in the western part of the part are importing stag hounds with which they hope to clean out some of the numerous prairie wolves. Postmasters appointed: Golden Lake, Steele county, J. T. Kolden, vice W. H. Ullensaker, removed; Praha, Walsh county, Felix Ruzicka, vice W. Ruzicka, resigned. The mandamus suit brought by the Fargo Agricultural college board against the state auditor, to compel him to issue warrants for building expenses, has been dismissed. John Bridston, treasurer of Rolette county, has resigned, to engage in business at Grand Forks; The county commissioners appointed W. A Duncan to fill the vacancy. A physician says it is reported, and not exaggerated, that there are a thousand people sick in Grand Forks. It is likely that the water and sewerage have much to do with the epidemic. The authorities of the insane asylum have announced that they cannot receive any more patients at present, as the accommodations will not allow any increase in the present number of patients. Mrs. Hincly, the old lady who made a desperate attempt to suicide a few days ago at Grand Forks, made a second attempt but was again frustrated. She says she will yet take her life, however, at the first opportunity. Mrs. Hansbrough is dangerously ill in New York. A letter received from Senator Hansbrough states that his wife is in precarious condition. Physicians in attendance have notified the senator that her chances for recovery are doubtful. Samuel L. Copeland, the Moorhead bank robber, has pleaded guilty of robbery in the first degree. The penalty prescribed by law is imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not less than five years nor more than twenty years. Roxy Reber, a salcon proprieter at St. Paul, and formerly of North Dakota, gave away last week, 1,000 loaves of bread and 1,000 pounds of sausage to 400 unemployed workingmen, who were seeking work under the auspices of the citizens relief committee. The presence of the grand jury at this term of the district court at Jamestown, is causing considerable anxiety among some citizens there, whose absence at this time is noticeable. There are enjoying short holidays in Minneapolis in the neighborhood of Moorhead. Hon. N. G. Larimore, who has recently returned from St. Louis, reports times much harder than in North Dakota. It is his opinion that the people of this state are in much better circumstances and their prospects brighter than the people of any other section of the country. Attorney Charles A. Stanley has been appointed receiver of the Dawson State Bank, and will qualify at once and enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office. The bank affairs are much complicated, and the receiver has hard work in sight. The early west bound Great Northern freight met with a mishap just beyond the Grand Forks yard limits Saturday. By the breaking of a bolt under one of the cars, the car was thrown off the track and with several cars following, were piled up in a demoralized condition. Captain M. L. McCormack of Grand Forks, Hon. W. C. Leistekow, of Grafton, G. G. Beardsley, of McCanna, and E. A. Hendrikson, of Larimore, compose a party in St. Paul bound for the city of Mexico. They will spend a large part of the winter looking over the country and enjoying the agreeable change of climate. Gran d Forks papers say the office force of the North Dakota Milling as sociation has the grippe. Not all of the member are 80 inclined, but enough of them to make the fact apparent on looking into the office. Assistant Manager Holmes is among the unfortunate ones, Manager Turner still remaining insin

5. January 12, 1894 The Weekly Tribune Great Falls, MT
Article from The Weekly Tribune, January 12, 1894

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NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED. About 2,000 Ohio miners are out of employment. Pocahontas, Tex., was wiped out by fire. Loss, $60,000. Red Wing Postal receipts increased 7 per cent the past year. California wine growers protest against the Wilson bill. The Detroit Tribune advocates General Alger for the senate. John Dossett, who was to have been hanged at Guthrie Monday has been reprieved for 60 days. Attorney Charles H. Stanley of Steele has been appointed receiver of the Dawson (N.D.) State bank. Six new cardinals will be created at the March consistory. It is again asserted Satolli will be one of them. It is now stated that the Aztec Indians intend to join the Yaquis in the fight against the Mexican government. The funeral of the wife of Senator Cockrell was held at Washington. The remains were forwarded to Missouri. The new Catholic church at Marshfield, Wis., one of the finest in the La Crosse diocese, was dedicated Sunday. A farmers' institute under the direction of D. C. Gregg and Dr. Curyer, will be held at New Ulm, Minn., Feb. 13. Mr. Sprague Pearce, the artist, of New York and Dr. Mouraille have been decorated with the cross of the French Legion of Honor. Dr. Clinton Cavendish, the noted English traveler and scientist, died at Galveston, Tex. He had visited nearly every country on the globe. Supposedly between 2 and 3 a. m. cracksmen blew open the safes of the Western Brewery company, Belleville, Ills., and secured nearly $2,000. The Moderate French papers agree : that the elections to the senate are a success for the Republicans and a rebuff 1 for the Conservatives and Socialists. A dispatch from Palapye says that , native reports state that 15 Bechuana, land policemen were killed recently, 1 during a wet, dark night near Inyati. / New Ulm, Minn., is to have a driv I park to be owned and operated by New Ulm Breeders' association, just I ganized, with a capital stock of $10, JU. : The new Pilgrim hotel at MarshallI town, Ia., just completed and furnished e at a cost of agout $75,000, was formally p : opened with a grand reception, ball and banquet. : At Sauk Rapids, Minn., C. D. Whip$ ple sued C. E. Bell for $5,000. Bell his horse cused Whipple of doping be- ac: fore a race at Minnehaha Park last summer. 1 The funeral of Baron Selvyns, late Belgian minister to the court of St. James took place at the oratory, Bromp, ton. and was largely attended by the : diplomatic corps. I The London Times announces the / coming marriage of Viscount Deerhurst, : son of the Earl of Coventry, and Miss . Virginia Bonynge, daughter of Charles , William Bonynge of California.

6. January 18, 1894 Courier Democrat Langdon, ND
Article from Courier Democrat, January 18, 1894

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Friday, Jan. 12. J. C. McBride of Rugby has a broken collar bone from a fall on the ice. Edgeley has organized an athletic club. Six blind piggers were bound over in La Moure county last week. The seed wheat cases transfered from Pierce to McHenry county have all been decided against the farmers. Capt. Farrell of Jamestown, an inventive genius, is at work on a steam wagon and hopes to complete and successfully operate such a vehicle. Capt. William P. Farrell, an old resident of Stutsman county, died at his residence about three miles southwest of Jamestown. Attorney C. H. Stanley is receiver of the Dawson State Bank. State Examiner Peabody has made a recent investigation and says that the officers are liable to criminal prosecution. It is not at all improbable that 'ere many moons have passed Langdon may possess the advantages of a third-class postoffice. The petition has already been forwarded to the proper authorities.

7. January 20, 1894 The Washburn Leader Washburn, ND
Article from The Washburn Leader, January 20, 1894

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Friday, Jan. 12. J. C. McBride of Rugby has a broken collar bone from a fall on the ice. Edgeley has organized an athletic club. Six blind piggers were bound over in La Moure county last week. The seed wheat cases transfered from Pierce to McHenry county have all been decided against the farmers. Capt. Farrell of Jamestown, an inventive genius, is at work on a steam wagon and hopes to complete and successfully operate such a vehicle. Capt. William P. Farrell, an old resident of Stutsman county, died at his residence about three miles southwest of Jamestown. Attorney C. H. Stanley is receiver of the Dawson State Bank. State Examiner Peabody has made a recent investigation and says that the officers are liable to criminal prosecution. It is not at all improbable that 'ere many moons have passed Langdon may possess the advantages of a third-class postoffice. The petition has already been forwarded to the proper authorities.

8. January 20, 1894 The Dickinson Press Dickinson, ND
Article from The Dickinson Press, January 20, 1894

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Friday, Jan. 12. J. C. McBride of Rugby has a broken collar bone from a fall on the ice. Edgeley has organized an athletic club. Six blind piggers were bound over in La Moure county last week. The seed wheat cases transfered from Pierce to McHenry county have all been decided against the farmers. Capt. Farrell of Jamestown, an inventive genius, is at work on a steam wagon and hopes to complete and successfully operate such a vehicle. Capt. William P. Farrell, an old resident of Stutsman county, died at his residence about three miles southwest of Jamestown. Attorney C. H. Stanley is receiver of the Dawson State Bank. State Examiner Peabody has made a recent investigation and says that the officers are liable to criminal prosecution. It is not at all improbable that 'ere many moons have passed Langdon may possess the advantages of a third-class postoffice. The petition has already been forwarded to the proper authorities.