11010. First National Bank (Langdon, ND)

View Charter #4802 on SPMC

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Reopening
Bank Type
national
Bank ID
4802
Charter Number
4802
Start Date
October 7, 1892
Location
Langdon, North Dakota (48.760, -98.368)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
08f18e076b3e5689

Response Measures

None

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
17.3%
Date receivership started
1931-04-23
Date receivership terminated
1935-04-23
OCC cause of failure
Losses
Share of assets assessed as good
0.5%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
18.5%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
81.0%

Description

Local Cavalier County Bank suspended and was reorganized/converted into the First National Bank of Langdon with same officers and $50,000 capital. No run is described; this is a suspension for reorganization/charter conversion.

Events (6)
1. October 7, 1892 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. October 7, 1892 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Initial charter date provided in metadata: 1892-10-07
Source
newspapers
3. October 13, 1892 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
As will be seen by the notice in another column, the Cavalier County Bank will soon be a thing of the past and in its place will be organized 'The First National Bank' of Langdon, with a paid up capital of $50,000. ... will be ready to do business under the new organization in a few weeks.
Source
newspapers
4. October 29, 1892 Suspension
Cause
Voluntary Liquidation
Cause Details
Cavalier County Bank suspended in order to reorganize/convert into the First National Bank of Langdon under the same stockholders and officers.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Cavalier County bank has been suspended and in its place with the same stockholders and officers has been organized the First National bank of Langdon, with paid up capital of $50,000
Source
newspapers
5. July 5, 1927 Voluntary Liquidation
Source
historical_nic
6. April 23, 1931 Receivership
Source
historical_nic

Newspaper Articles (4)
1. October 13, 1892 Courier Democrat Langdon, ND
Article from Courier Democrat, October 13, 1892

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Article Text

ery, nuts, etc. J. B. Beauchamp, Olga's merchan prince. was in the city Tuesday. Everybody come now and buy $1 worth of goods and get a chance on : 9 $75 organ. Mr. Brass, superintendent of the Na tional elevator system, is in the city looking after the interests of his com pany Mrs. Peter Huebschwerlen. of Dee merton, Ont., is visiting friends in this city and Mt. Carmel this week. Johnson & Donovan will quote you prices on lumber at their Osnabrocl lumber yard that cannot be beat. 9 Osnabrock is booming and Johnson & Donovan are in it. Their stock o lumber is complete in every line. 9 The Ladies should buy $15 worth o goods and get a New Home sewing machine. Langdon Mercantile Co. M. J. Healy, of Osnabrock, has beer assigned the position in the Nationa elevator occupied by the late Wm Fairlie. Gents! Buy $15 worth of goods and get a $25 suit of clothes. Langdor Mercantile Co. 9 The managers of the fall fair ar making extensive preparations for good display of agricultural product on the 20th. H. J. Mathisen, general agent fo the commission house of Barnes & Nicols, is in the city this week lookins after consignments for his firm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly were visit ing with W. J. Mooney and famil; Sunday. Ralph received the congrat ulations of his friends with his usua equanimity. Jas. Johnson and P. C. Donovan, o Neche, are the gentlemen who are put ting in the new lumber yard at Osna brock. Johnson & Donovan is the name under which the new firm wil sail. C. W. Clarke has purchased the lot south of Mahon & Robinson's lumbe office and will build thereon a larg two-story warehouse for grain, feed etc. Another evidence of Langdon P rosperity. It is not unusual colds contracte in the fall to hang on all winter. I: uch cases catarrh or chronic bronchiti sare almost sure to recult. A fifty cen bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remed will cure any cold. Can you afford t risk SO much for SO small an amount This remedy is intended especially fo bad colds and croup and can always b depended upon. For sale by J. D. Mo Gruer, druggist. As will be seen by the notice in an other column, the Cavalier Count Bank will soon be a thing of the pas and in its place will be organized "Th First National Bank" of Langdon, wit a paid up capital of $50,000. This is change that will be particularly grat fying to the citizens of Langdon, an especially its business men, as it is a eyidence of their own prosperity. Th First National will be under control o the same officers as the old bank, an will be ready to do business under th new organization in a few weeks. Mr. l'. McHugh is in receipt of th following communication from Alfre Dickey, executive manager of th North Dakota board of World's Fai commissioners. Cavalier county ha numerous vacant farms awaitin settlers and it' is to the interest o every resident that a creditable dis play of our agricultural products should be made at Chicago: P. McHuGH, Esq., DEAR SIR:-I am very anxious t secure a respectable display of cori from the extreme northern part of th state. Some years ago when traveling in Pembina and Cavalier counties

2. October 29, 1892 The Bottineau Pioneer Bottineau, ND
Article from The Bottineau Pioneer, October 29, 1892

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SAVALIER COUNTY. Fred Angliss of Langdon has been adjudged insane and was taken to Jamestown. The Olvalier County bank has been suspended and in its... place with the same stockholders and offi ers has been organized the First National bank of Las gdon, with paid up capital of $50, 000

3. October 29, 1892 The Bottineau Pioneer Bottineau, ND
Article from The Bottineau Pioneer, October 29, 1892

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Article Text

eigt tos of an acre of ground, an average of 288 busbels to t 10 acre. STUTSMAN COUNTY. Farmer Hawk of Buffalo exhibited at the Jamestown fair one pair of regis tered brown Swiss cattle, the only one of this breed owned in the Dakotas. CASS COUNTY. A young lady whist club has been formed in Casselton The fairdaughters of that lively city have resolved not to tolerate any duces in the club notil said dudes have reform el sufficiently to be classed as gentlemen. Other towns will follow suit. SAVALIER COUNTY. Fred Anglise of Langdon has been adjudged insane and was taken to Jamestown. The Olvalier County bank has been suspended and in its. place with the same stockholders and offi sers has been organized the First National bank of Largdon, with paid up capital of $50, 000 MORTON COUNTY. As the result of a quarrel and a liberal supply of whisky a man named Oharles White was shot Hebron lest Friday by a An named Sweet. White is a bullet proof sort of a fellow who used to live at Bismarck where he has Leen in two or three shooting scrapes. He was badly burt by Sweet, who alleges that White had more to do with his household than he ought, but it is thought the wound will not prove fatal. STARK COUNTY. Dennis o Leary, the South Heart cattleman who was arrested in St Paul recently at the instigation of the Montans association for shipping and selling cattle bearing other brands than bis own, and who was taken back to Diokinson and bound over to await trial, is seriously ill in the jul there and grave fears are entertained for his recovery He is suffering from a fever closely resembling typhoid, which seems epidemic, there being few households in the city in which a case cannot be found. MERCER COUNTY. The coal mil es near Stauton, Mercer county, are fast ingdeveloped. There are two tunnels drove in through solio coal with BE ven-foot ceilings, nearly all timbered. There is a cross eL try con oting the tunnels, and a number of rooms leading in different direction from the main tunnels A shoot ha been bui t from the mouth of the tunne to the Water's edge. The coal from this mine is conceded by all who have tested it to be superior to any yet mined. and once de loped Mercer county coal will command the highest market price. BENSON COUNTY. Ole O'son, section boss on the Grea' Northern railroad at Pleasant Like was run over by a west bound passenger train Monday, and had one leg taken off close to the knee and his helper, says the Lew de News, were orking in a deep out and waited till the train was nearly on them before getting off the track, and in endeavoring to get the hand car off the train csught bim with the above result. In his fall his head struck the band car, which made a hole in the back of bis head about an inch deep. He died from his injuries Tuesday mcroing. Deceased was a single man, and with the exception of a cousin at Willow City, had no relatives in this country, PO far as known. GRAND FORKS COUNTY. George D Ley's farm house near Emerado burned to t 16 ground Tuesday, the fire being caused by a lamp explosion. Louis Skelly of Grand Forks was found dead in bis room Thursday morning. An overdose of morphine, it is thought, caused his death. Wednesday night Officer Sullivan of Grand Forks arrested two men and kept them at the police station till 6 o'olock Friday morning, when he let them go About half an hour after, they knooked down and robbec a man nimed Cammings from Emerado About two weeks ago, says the Grand Forks Herald, A C. Bartlett came here from Langdon and was engaged to take charge of the elevator at Newman, Minn., by Mr Sims of the Minneapolis & Northern Elevator company. Bart lett was highly recommended by citisens of Laugdon, where be had lived the past two years. He took charge of the elevator and performed his work well. He boarded at W. W. Holly's and it is said that he suffered a great deal from bad health, although be was able to take care of the business for the company He was an Englishmen and was under ried. Word was sent to the city Sauday that Burtlett had killed himself by firing a bullet into his brain from a 38cal'ore revolver. Mr. Freeman and Mr Van Kirk went to Newman and foun that Birtlett suicided early Sunds morning Saturday afternoon Bartlett west to bis roem at Mr Holly B. Sun day morning about 4 0 clock the family heard hum coughing About 7 c'clock Mrs Holly went t. an outhouse and fon B. lying partially out of the building P " of his clothi R Was off and be W-B dead Mr Holly's family cid not bear him when be came down stair. The bullet had entered his head just ab ve the eye and probably coursed the skull No provocation is known for the des d except that the deceased was in ill bealth Be had $70 in the G and Forks Nati nal bank Deputy Coroner White f Crookston was called and im paneled jury. The inqu st will be held in East Grand Forks today. Undertaker McDonald removed the body to at Grand Forks yesterday and will ship it to Langdon, where it will be buried under auspices of the M isonic fraternity of that place. Birtlett was known in this city, having been in the employ of T O. Canniff. Many are of the opinion that the shooting was accidental. WEL BRED SOON WI

4. September 9, 1897 Courier Democrat Langdon, ND
Article from Courier Democrat, September 9, 1897

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Concert and gold medal contest Monday evening at the Donovan Hall. The Seventh Day Adventist meetings continue nightly with unabated interest. Mrs. P. McHugh left Thursday for a visit of several weeks with relatives in in Illinois. For land filings, contests and final proofs call on F. W. McLean, U.S. Land 4 Commissioner. Dr. Donovan has thirty quarter sections of land in this county for sale cheap on time. Rev. A. C. Manson numbers among the clergy that sport with dog and gun at Rush Lake this week. Henry Bidlake, the well-known hardware man from Osnabrock, transacted business tween trains Monday. Mrs. S. F. Beer will represent the local union of the W.C. T. U.,at the state convention held at Fargo next week. Sandy Thom was in from Elkwood a while Tuesday. He has entirely recovered from his severe illness of last spring. Rev. Spence returned yesterday from the Forks to resume his chicken hunt out at Rush Lake. His outing will last ten days this trip. W. R. Wentworth. the Duluth elevator man was in the city last week on a tour of inspection of the new towns and looking over the crops. The largest yield of wheat to which our attention has been drawn is the crop of Albert Flach of Mt. Carmel which will yield 30 bushels per acre. W. H. Johnson is hauling out the lumber for the bridge across the Pembina river at John Hope's place. He has the contract for the building of same. J. H. Paiement resume his duties in the dry goods department of Boyd's store this week after a long seige of sickness that laid him up for several week's. W. H. Speckman and wife moved out to Dresden the first of the week. where "Billy" has CORY home like quarters fitted up at the rear of his new store. W. I. Gray the Minneapolis electrician who put in the plant of the Langdon Electric Light Co., spent Sunday at Graftou with his brother Attorney Gray. D. C. McDonald and J. H. Paiement are two Langdon citizens who conclude they have lived here long enough without the DEMOCRAT to read and are now on the honor roll. ะ˜. D. Allert moved into his elegant suite of offices in the new bank block this week, where he will from now on be found at all times by borrower and lender alike. C.S. Smith, who has established a lumber yard at Hanna arrived Saturday from Minneapolis with his wife and son. They drove out to Hanna on Monday where they will reside. The First National Bank is moving back onto the corner of Third and Oak street today and will be comfortably settled in their new brown stone front building by Saturday, Sept. 11th-the anniversary of the fire a year ago. W.H. Conn has again resumed the reins of government at the Farmer's t Hotel having returned Saturday from e his Ontario visit. Thewifeofhis brother, Mr. Thos. Conu, who has looked after the hotel during his brother's absence, returned with him. R Wm. Thom, of Elkwood, brought in the first load of wheat marketed at Langdon on Monday. It graded No. 1 Northern and was bought by Jno. R. Power. The yield was only 13 bushels per acre, but he expects his total acreage will run higher. Attorney McLean pleaded his first case t in Judge Dawson's court Friday after noon. The case was one of petty larceny in which a French half-breed from Rush Lake was the offender. Fred managed 8 to hypnotize the court with theeloquence of his pleadings 80 that his client was given his liberty. t Mayor Mercer disposed of his platform scale this week to Messrs Balfour & Bulloch who removed the same to Hanna where they will tigure among the prominent grain buyers at the endtown. Its removal takes away an old land mark that for many years has been a familiar sight in front of Mercer's hardware store.