9522. State Bank (Claremont, MN)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
May 24, 1904
Location
Claremont, Minnesota (44.044, -92.998)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
12924c3b

Response Measures

None

Description

Newspaper (Saint Paul Globe, 1904-05-24) reports that the state bank examiner received notice of liquidation of the State Bank of Badger (Roseau County). No run or depositor agitation is described. Liquidation implies permanent closure; classified as suspension_closure with cause 'voluntary_liquidation'.

Events (1)

1. May 24, 1904 Suspension
Cause
Voluntary Liquidation
Cause Details
Bank examiner received notice of liquidation of the State Bank of Badger, indicating voluntary winding up of the bank's affairs.
Newspaper Excerpt
Notice of liquidation of the State Bank of Badger, Roseau county, was received by the bank examiner yesterday.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Saint Paul Globe, May 24, 1904

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Article Text

NEWS OF THE CITY Ninth Warders Meet Tonight-The Ninth Ward North End Improvement association will hold a meeting this evening at OVER FIVE HUNDRED 982 Cortland street. Accused of Peddling Without LicenseJoseph Marmer was before the police Bremer Tells the Cost of Leadcourt yesterday charged with peddling without a license. His trial was set for ing His Ticket. today. Hackmen's Friends Pay Fines-E: D. Faribault, the hack driver, and John Otto Bremer yesterday filed a stateSwallbach were yesterday released from ment showing that it cost him $525 to the workhouse, their fines having been be re-elected city treasurer and run at paid by friends. the head of the Democratic ticket. Of Bartender Signs Peace Bond-J. Hamthis amount the Democratic committee mer, the Payne avenue bartender. aegot $200," for printing and newspaper cused of assaulting J. A. Lewis, a laundry advertising he paid out $150, and $175 wagon driver, was tried in police court yesterday and required to sign a bond to went in canvassing voters. keep the peace. Charles E. Nyberg says that it cost him $124.75 to put the First ward in Cost Him $2 to Stay Away-Herman the Democratic column, of which he Nelson yesterday forfeited $2 for not apspent $35 in canvassing voters, $34.75 pearing in police court to answer to the for cards, and $40 for newspaper adcharge of riding his bicycle on the sidevertising. walk, and Charles Perkins was fined $1 F. J. Huber spent an even $150 being for a like offense. re-elected alderman of the Fourth ward, the Democratic committee getFined for Fighting-Oscar Johnson and ting $50, soliciting voters cost $25, and Andrew Nelson were having a set-to when he paid $60 for advertising. arrested Sunday by Patrolman Hall, and Winn Powers paid out $145.25 being when brought into police court yesterday elected to the assembly. Of this $20 were fined $10 each for being drunk and went for cigars, $10 for postage, $10 $5 each for disorderly conduct. for distributing cards, $28.50 for newspaper advertising, and $61.75 for cards Probation Officer Will Watch MartinGustav E. Bruckner, defeated for alFrank Martin, sixteen years of age, pleadderman of the Sixth ward, spent $145 ed guilty to stealing a bicycle in pogiving $50 to the Republican commitlice court yesterday, and the sentence to fee, $65 for advertising and $15 for the state training school was suspended cigars. unil Nov. 26, Martin being placed in charge Henry G. Haas, re-elected to the asof the probation officer. sembly, says it. cost. him $269.50. of which amount $163.50 went for printJohnson Will Be Tried Today-Andrew ing and advertising, $91 for canvassing Johnson was arraigned in police court voters, and $15 for filing fees. yesterday accused of having stolen $80 John Hedman, who was the Repubfrom Clara Nelson, alias Johnson, 131 West lican nominee for city treasurer, adCollege avenue. Johnson entered a plea mits it cost him $257. He gave the of not guilty and was held for hearing tocity committee $75, spent $100 for day. newspaper advertising, $65 for cards 0 $2 for cigars and $15 for filing. Fined for Assaulting Conductor-The John J. Brennan, elected alderman four young men arrested recently for asfrom the Ninth ward, paid out $165 saulting William Heckel, a street railway giving $5.50 to churches, $65 to adverconductor, were found guilty of assault tising, $25 for canvassing voters, $39.50 and battery in police court yesterday. for cards and other printing, $15 for Pearl Wiley and Harry Schnell were fined livery and $15 for filing. $10 each and J. A. Smith and Henry Burton required to sign peace bonds. Mail Clerk Asks Damages for InjuriesJudge Brill yesterday had on trial the FALLS INTO RIVER suit brought by W. E. Mott against the Great Northern Railway company. Mott was a mail clerk, who received injuries in a wreck at Willmar, and sued the road for $10,500 damages. The case will be Police Asked to Watch for Body finished today. 0 of Englishman. Capt. J. D. Wood Attends Brother's Funeral-Capt. James D. Wood, of the office of the secretary of the board of trustees of the state soldiers' home, state The St. Paul authorities have beer capitol, went yesterday to Eyota, Olmrequested. by the sheriff of Sherburne sted county, to attend the funeral of a county to keep a lookout for the body brother, whose death had occurred quite of Harry Singleton, a young Englishsuddenly on Saturday. The deceased was man, who was drowned near Bear isl a veteran of the Civil war. and, that county, in the Mississippi yesterday afternoon. State Bank of Claremont to Open— Singleton, with a companion, John Authority to begin business was yesterRussell, left Assiniboia, Northwest day granted by the state bank examiner Territory, several weeks ago to seek to the State Bank of Claremont. The work in North Dakota, and failing to bank will be located at Claremont, in secure employment set out for the Dodge county, will have a capital stock of Twin Cities. They were coming down $10,000; F. H. Wellcome, of Minneapolis, the Mississippi on a raft yesterday is to be president, and E. McMartin, of afternoon, when their craft struck a Claremont. cashier. Notice of liquidation rock in the river and Singleton was of the State Bank of Badger, Roseau thrown into the water. His companior county, was received by the bank examistuck to the raft while Singletor ner yesterday. grasped a log floating by. Russel called to him, asking if he needed asSunday School Teachers Meet Todaysistance, but he gavè"a negative an "The Art of Questioning" will be the subswer. A moment later he released his ject of the normal school lesson to be hold and disappeared. Russell reconducted by Miss Louise Emery at the gained the shore and walked to Becker Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon at a à distance of two miles, and told the meeting of the St. Paul Union of Graded story of his friend's death. Sunday School Teachers. Mrs. F. Atkins The victim of the accident is dewill read the Sabbath.lesson, "The Passscribed as twenty-six years of age over." Mrs. C. D. Risser will give the five feet four and one-half inches in sixth lecture on child study Reverence height. He was a member of the in the Child." The music will be directed Foresters' court at Winnipeg, and by Mrs. G. M. Calhoun. upon the recovery of the body the


Article from The Saint Paul Globe, May 24, 1904

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Article Text

Meet warders Ward North End Improvement association will hold a meeting this evening at 982 Cortland street. Accused of Peddling Without LicenseJoseph Marmer was before the police court yesterday charged with peddling without a license. His trial was set for today. Hackmen's Friends Pay Fines-E: D. Faribault, the hack driver, and John Swallbach were yesterday released from the workhouse, their fines having been paid by friends. Bartender Signs Peace Bond-J. Hammer, the Payne avenue bartender. accused of assaulting J. A. Lewis. a laundry wagon driver, was tried in police court yesterday and required to sign a bond to keep the peace. Cost Him $2 to Stay Away-Herman Nelson yesterday forfeited $2 for not appearing in police court to answer to the charge of riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. and Charles Perkins was fined $1 for a like offense. Fined for Fighting-Oscar Johnson and Andrew Nelson were having a set-to when arrested Sunday by Patrolman Hall, and when brought into police court yesterday were fined $10 each for being drunk and $5 each for disorderly conduct. Probation Officer Will Watch MartinFrank Martin, sixteen years of age, pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle in police court yesterday, and the sentence to the state training school was suspended unil Nov. 26. Martin being placed in charge of the probation officer. Johnson Will Be Tried Today-Andrew Johnson was arraigned in police court yesterday accused of having stolen $80 from Clara Nelson, alias Johnson, 131 West College avenue. Johnson entered a plea of not guilty and was held for hearing today. Fined for Assaulting Conductor-The four young men arrested recently for assaulting William Heckel, a street railway conductor, were found guilty of assault and battery in police court yesterday. Pearl Wiley and Harry Schnell were fined $10 each and J. A. Smith and Henry Burton required to sign peace bonds. Mail Clerk Asks Damages for InjuriesJudge Brill yesterday had on trial the suit brought by W. E. Mott against the Great Northern Railway company. Mott was a mail clerk. who received injuries in a wreck at Willmar, and sued the road for $10,500 damages. The case will be finished today. Capt. J. D. Wood Attends Brother's Funeral-Capt. James D. Wood, of the office of the secretary of the board of trustees of the state soldiers' home, state capitol, went yesterday to Eyota, Olmsted county, to attend the funeral of a brother, whose death had occurred quite suddenly on Saturday. The deceased was a veteran of the Civil war. State Bank of Claremont to Open— Authority to begin business was yesterday granted by the state bank examiner to the State Bank of Claremont. The bank will be located at Claremont, in Dodge county, will have a capital stock of $10,000; F. H. Wellcome, of Minneapolis, is to be president. and E. McMartin, of Claremont, cashier. Notice of liquidation of the State Bank of Badger, Roseau county, was received by the bank examiner yesterday. Sunday School Teachers Meet Today"The Art of Questioning" will be the subJect of the normal school lesson to be conducted by Miss Louise Emery at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon at a meeting of the St. Paul Union of Graded Sunday School Teachers. Mrs. F. Atkins will read the Sabbath lesson, "The Passover." Mrs. C. D. Risser will give the sixth lecture on child study-Reverence in the Child." The music will be directed by Mrs. G. M. Calhoun.