Bank of Mingo (Mingo, IA)

Episode Information

Episode UID
1407964191248
Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Reopening
Bank Type
private
Bank ID
140796419 hash
Start Date
December 8, 1903
Location
Mingo, Iowa (41.767, -93.284)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
6e8b98bb1b6bb95c

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles report a temporary/temporary suspension tied to owner Woods' suicide and a mechanics' lien; reopening is not documented here.

Events (1)

1. December 8, 1903 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Owner George D. Woods committed suicide and a mechanics' lien on bank fixtures ($1,500) precipitated the crisis.
Newspaper Excerpt
Banks at Ira, Baxter and Mingo, owned by George D. Woods ... have closed their doors temporarily.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (8)

Article from Adams County News, December 9, 1903

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Article Text

SUMMARY CULLED FROM DISPATCHES o THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. A Review of Happenings in Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres During the Past Week-National, I Historical, Political and Personal Events Tersely Told. e Congressman Burke died recently at his home in Philadelphia. Backed financially by the United States government, a salmon fisheries congress will be convened in Seattle February 23. 1904. Jack O'Brien knocked out Jack Williams in the third round of what was scheduled as a SIX round bout recently in Philadelphia. Kalman Foldessy, who was arrested in New York during President Roosevelt's recent visit for writing threatening letters, has been committed to the state hospital for the insane. a The Rappel, of Paris, publishes dispatch from St. Petersburg announcing the massacre by Boxers of a number of Christians in the Szechuan province of China. A cablegram from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, announces the death of Senora Guardiola, mother of the wife of President Palma of Cuba, and wife of former President Guardiola of Honduras. Henry Billings Brown, associate justice of the United States supreme court, will be totally blind within a week or two, according to information imparted to him by his physician. The rise in the Tiber has flooded the country so near Rome that it is impossible to get to St. Paul's, two miles out of the city, as the district surrounding Rome is now covered by four feet of water. Five of the men charged by Lant K. Salsbury with accepting bribes for supporting the project to supply Grand Rapids with water from Lake Michigan. appeared in the superior court and pleaded guilty. The report of Health Officer Snow, in regard to the diphtheria epidemic at Stanford university, shows a total of 12 cases of diphtheria, eight of which have been removed to the newly purchased detention hospital. The declaration of martial law has paralyzed all business in Cripple Creek, Heavily armed pickets of the National Guard are stationed on all street corners and many residents of the city do not venture upon the streets. Handcuffed to a man he is alleged to have defrauded out of $800, Gabriel Hossza, the young foreign banker of Sharon, Pa., wanted for the embezzlement of nearly $15,000. made his escape from an Erie train at Binghamton, N. Y. Paris. Mo.-Enraged because Miss Anna Hartman, for whom he had secured a license to wed, would not marry him, Frank Dawson shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart and seriously wounded his successful rival, Obe Hughes. William Clarke & Sons. bankers of New York, have assigned for the benefit of creditors to the Van Norden Trust company. The firm is composed of James and Hudson Clarke and had a mercantile rating of from $75.000 to $125,000. M. Raume, the French astronomer, noted for his studies of volcanic phenomena, although a very old man. has taken up his residence on Mount Ve suvius in the hope that the researches he is about to undertake will result in important discovery. As a result of the coroner's inquest at Chicago over the body of John Quinn. the detective killed by Gustav Marx. one of the car barn robbers. while the officer was trying to arrest him recently, Marx was held to the grand jury on an additional charge of murder. Later. in the criminal court, Marx changed his plea in all the cases against him to not guilty. It is reported that Edward L. Wentz, the young Philadelphia millionaire who has been missing since October 14. has been found and that he is probably demented. It is said Wentz has been hiding in the mountains not far from Finney, a station on the Norfolk & Western railroad. The banks at Colfax, Ira. Baxter and Mingo, Iowa, owned by George D. Woods. who committed suicide at Colfax. have closed their doors temporarily, the crisis being precipitated by the filing of a mechanics' lien on the fixtures in one of the banks. Governor Peabody of Colorado has issued a proclamation declaring Cripple Creek under martial law and suspending the writ of habeas corpus. He declares that the gold camp is in a state of insurrection and rebellion and that the civil authorities are powerless. Frederick H. Rindge of Los Angeles word of a fire on his one of Cal. The a recently Ventura has Malabu received ranch, county, constructed, together the ranch largest with house. in number of smaller outbuildings, were destroyed. It is rumored that many cattle were destroyed by the flames. Estimates of loss run from $100,000 to $150,000. Delige at Manahae


Article from Reporter and Farmer, December 10, 1903

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Article Text

WOODS' BANKS CLOSED. Temporary Suspension Until the Situation Is Discovered. Des Moines, Dec. 8.-Banks at Ira, Baxter and Mingo, owned by George D. Woods, who committed suicide at Colfax, have closed their Goors temporarily. A mechanics' lien on bank fxxutes for $1,500, filed by a Des Moines firm, may precipitate a crisis. Polk county has formally demanded the return of $30,000 deposited in the Bank of Colfax. The demand has not been acceded to. Ex-County Treasurer Layman has not recovered $20,000 deposited in the Colfax bank during his administration.


Article from The Pioneer Press, December 10, 1903

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Article Text

WOODS' BANKS CLOSED. Temporary Suspension Until the Situation Is Discovered. Des Moines, Dec. 8.-Banks at Ira, Baxter and Mingo, owned by George D. Woods, who committed suicide at Colfax, have closed their doors temporarily. A mechanics' lien on bank fixtures for $1,500, filed by a Des Moines firm, may precipitate a crisis. Polk county has formally demanded the return of $30,000 deposited in the Bank of Colfax. The demand has not been acceded to. Ex-County Treasurer Layman has not recovered $20,000 do posited in the Colfax bank during his administration.


Article from The Pioneer Press, December 10, 1903

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Article Text

WOODS' BANKS CLOSED. Temporary Suspension Until the Situation Is Discovered. Des Moines, Dec. 8.-Banks at Ira, Baxter and Mingo, owned by George D. Woods, who committed suicide at Colfax, have closed their doors temporarily. A mechanics' lien on bank fixtures for $1,500, filed by a Des Moines firm, may precipitate a crisis. Polk county has formally demanded the return of $30,000 deposited in the Bank of Colfax. The demand has not been acceded to. Ex-County Treasurer Layman has not recovered $20,000 de nosited in the Colfax bank during his administration.


Article from Audubon County Journal, December 10, 1903

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Article Text

WOODS' BANKS ARE CLOSED. Creditors Begin Clamoring When They Learn of His Suicide. Des Moines, Dec. 7.-Banks at Ira, Baxter and Mingo, owned by George D. Woods, who committed suicide at Coifax, have closed their doors temporarily. A mechanic's lien on the bank fixtures for $1,500. filed by a Des Moines firm, may precipitate a crisis. Polk county has formally demanded the return of $30,000 deposited in the Bank of Colfax. The demand has not been acceded to. Ex-County Treasurer Layman has recovered $20,000 deposited in the Colfax bank during his administration. W. O. McElroy of Newton has been appointed receiver for the bank of Colfax and will take charge at once. It was feared if the bank reopened a run would follow and it would be broken.


Article from The Kendrick Gazette, December 11, 1903

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Article Text

# TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY CULLED FROM DISPATCHES O THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. A Review of Happenings in Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres During the Past Week-National, Historical, Political and Persona' Events Tersely Told. Congressman Burke died recently at his home in Philadelphia. Backed financially by the United States government, a salmon fisheries congress will be convened in Seattle February 23, 1904. Jack O'Brien knocked out Jack Williams in the third round of what was scheduled as a six round bout recently in Philadelphia. Kalman Foldessy, who was arrested in New York during President Roosevelt's recent visit for writing threatening letters, has been committed to the state hospital for the insane. The Rappel, of Paris, publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg announcing the massacre by Boxers of a number of Christians in the Szechuan province of China. A cablegram from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, announces the death of Senora Guardiola, mother of the wife of President Palma of Cuba, and wife of former President Guardiola of Honduras. Henry Billings Brown, associate justice of the United States supreme court, will be totally blind within a week or two, according to information imparted to him by his physician. The rise in the Tiber has flooded the country so near Rome that it is impossible to get to St. Paul's, two miles out of the city, as the district surrounding Rome is now covered by four feet of water. Five of the men charged by Lant K. Salsbury with accepting bribes for supporting the project to supply Grand Rapids with water from Lake Michigan, appeared in the superior court and pleaded guilty. The report of Health Officer Snow, in regard to the diphtheria epidemic at Stanford university, shows a total of 12 cases of diphtheria, eight of which have been removed to the newly purchased detention hospital. The declaration of martial law has paralyzed all business in Cripple Creek, Heavily armed pickets of the National Guard are stationed on all street corners and many residents of the city do not venture upon the streets. Handcuffed to a man he is alleged to have defrauded out of $800, Gabriel Hossza, the young foreign banker of Sharon, Pa., wanted for the embezzlement of nearly $15,000, made his escape from an Erie train at Binghamton, N. Y. Paris, Mo.-Enraged because Miss Anna Hartman, for whom he had secured a license to wed, would not marry him, Frank Dawson shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart and seriously wounded his successful rival, Obe Hughes. William Clarke & Sons, bankers of New York, have assigned for the benefit of creditors to the Van Norden Trust company. The firm is composed of James and Hudson Clarke and had a mercantile rating of from $75,000 to $125,000. M. Raume, the French astronomer, noted for his studies of volcanic phenomena, although a very old man, has taken up his residence on Mount Vesuvius in the hope that the researches he is about to undertake will result in important discovery. As a result of the coroner's inquest at Chicago over the body of John Quinn, the detective killed by Gustav Marx, one of the car barn robbers, while the officer was trying to arrest him recently, Marx was held to the grand jury on an additional charge of murder. Later, in the criminal court, Marx changed his plea in all the cases against him to not guilty. It is reported that Edward L. Wentz, the young Philadelphia millionaire who has been missing since October 14, has been found and that he is probably demented. It is said Wentz has been hiding in the mountains not far from Finney, a station on the Norfolk & Western railroad. The banks at Colfax, Ira, Baxter and Mingo, Iowa, owned by George D. Woods, who committed suicide at Colfax, have closed their doors temporarily, the crisis being precipitated by the filing of a mechanics' lien on the fixtures in one of the banks. Governor Peabody of Colorado has issued a proclamation declaring Cripple Creek under martial law and suspending the writ of habeas corpus. He declares that the gold camp is in a state of insurrection and rebellion and that the civil authorities are powerless. Frederick H. Rindge of Los Angeles has received word of a fire on his Malabu ranch, one of the largest in Ventura county, Cal. The ranch house,


Article from Camas Prairie Chronicle, December 11, 1903

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Article Text

# TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY CULLED FROM DISPATCHES O THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. A Review of Happenings In Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres During the Past Week-National, Historical, Political and Persona Events Tersely Told. Congressman Burke died recently at his home in Philadelphia. Backed financially by the United States government, a salmon fisheries congress will be convened in Seattle February 23, 1904. Jack O'Brien knocked out Jack Williams in the third round of what was scheduled as a six round bout recently in Philadelphia. Kalman Foldessy, who was arrested in New York during President Roosevelt's recent visit for writing threatening letters, has been committed to the state hospital for the insane. The Rappel, of Paris, publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg announcing the massacre by Boxers of a number of Christians in the Szechuan province of China. A cablegram from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, announces the death of Senora Guardiola, mother of the wife of President Palma of Cuba, and wife of former President Guardiola of Honduras. Henry Billings Brown, associate justice of the United States supreme court, will be totally blind within a week or two, according to information imparted to him by his physician. The rise in the Tiber has flooded the country so near Rome that it is impossible to get to St. Paul's, two miles out of the city, as the district surrounding Rome is now covered by four feet of water. Five of the men charged by Lant K. Salsbury with accepting bribes for supporting the project to supply Grand Rapids with water from Lake Michigan, appeared in the superior court and pleaded guilty. The report of Health Officer Snow, in regard to the diphtheria epidemic at Stanford university, shows a total of 12 cases of diphtheria, eight of which have been removed to the newly purchased detention hospital. The declaration of martial law has paralyzed all business in Cripple Creek, Heavily armed pickets of the National Guard are stationed on all street corners and many residents of the city do not venture upon the streets. Handcuffed to a man he is alleged to have defrauded out of $800, Gabriel Hossza, the young foreign banker of Sharon, Pa., wanted for the embezzlement of nearly $15,000, made his escape from an Erie train at Binghamton, N. Y. Paris, Mo.-Enraged because Miss Anna Hartman, for whom he had secured a license to wed, would not marry him, Frank Dawson shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart and seriously wounded his successful rival, Obe Hughes. William Clarke & Sons, bankers of New York, have assigned for the benefit of creditors to the Van Norden Trust company. The firm is composed of James and Hudson Clarke and had a mercantile rating of from $75,000 to $125,000. M. Raume, the French astronomer, noted for his studies of volcanic phenomena, although a very old man, has taken up his residence on Mount Vesuvius in the hope that the researches he is about to undertake will result in important discovery. It is reported that Edward L. Wentz, the young Philadelphia millionaire who has been missing since October 14, has been found and that he is probably demented. It is said Wentz has been hiding in the mountains not far from Finney, a station on the Norfolk & Western railroad. The banks at Colfax, Ira, Baxter and Mingo, Iowa, owned by George D. Woods, who committed suicide at Colfax, have closed their doors temporarily, the crisis being precipitated by the filing of a mechanics' lien on the fixtures in one of the banks. Governor Peabody of Colorado has issued a proclamation declaring Cripple Creek under martial law and suspending the writ of habeas corpus. He declares that the gold camp is in a state of insurrection and rebellion and that the civil authorities are powerless. Frederick H. Rindge of Los Angeles has received word of a fire on his Malabu ranch, one of the largest in Ventura county, Cal. The ranch house, recently constructed, together with a number of smaller outbuildings, were destroyed. It is rumored that many cattle were destroyed by the flames. Estimates of loss run from $100,000 to $150,000. As a result of the coroner's inquest at Chicago over the body of John Quinn, the detective killed by Gustav Marx, one of the car barn robbers, while the officer was trying to arrest him recently, Marx was held to the grand jury on an additional charge of murder. Later, in the criminal court, Marx changed his plea in all the cases against him to not guilty. A postcard sent from Berlin to Turin on June 7, 1877, has just come back stamped "Address not known."


Article from Democratic Messenger, December 12, 1903

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Article Text

Three Banks Suspend. Des Moines, Ia. (Special).-Banks at Ira, Baxter and Mingo, owned by Geo. D. Woods, who committed suicide at Colfax, have closed their doors temporarily. A mechanic's lien on bank fixtures for $1500 filed by a Des Moines firm may precipitate the crisis. Polk county has formally demanded the return of $30,000 deposited in the Bank of Colfax. The demand has not been acceded to Ex-County Treasurer Layman has not recovered $20,000 that he deposited in the Colfax Bank during his adminstration.