Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-01-04
DEATH CALLS
THE PIONEERS
Eugene Dady, City Marshal Of Warren
For More Than 20 Years, Passes
Away Suddenly.

For More Than 20 Years, Passes :
Away Suddenly.
Eugene Dady, one of the early and
we'll known pioneer residents OF this
city, was called suddenly into the
presence of his Maker late in the af-
ternoon on New Years Day. News
of his demise spread rapidly thruout
the city and proved shock to all, as
he had been seen on the streets dur
ing the day attending to his duties as
city marshal, the same as he had con-
tinuously for more than twenty years
past. He had gone to his home about
four. O'clock in the afternoon as was
his custom and attended to bis chores
about the house. Entering the house
he had gone into the bedroom evi-
IDENTIFY with the intention of doing his
toilet as usual, and there dropped dead
On the floor. Mrs. Dady had gone
to visit with Mrs. A. P. Mcintyre dur
ing the evening, hence no one was at
home at the time, and when she re-
turned shortly after nine o'clock she
was Mortified to find the body of her
dear husband lying PROSTATE on the
floor in the bedroom Screaming,
she ran from the house and notified
the neghbors and the doctor was i'm
mediately summoned. But the slen-
der thread of life had been cut. Quiet
~, silently and beautifully in the per-
formance of his every day duties, Mr..
Dady had been called from the land
of the living to the better life beyond.
Deceased was born in Vermont state
and when but youth of 19 years, en-
listed as a soldier in the Civil war. His
patriotism had therefore been tested
in fire and was of the genuine kind.
AS citizen, public official, husband,
father, neighbor and friend, he did his
. full duty in life quietly. unostenta
tiously, cheerfully and we'll. As q
ya,4g, il.a41 Ire came u the Red Rive,
Valley in the latter seventies from
Wabasha county in this state anG
commenced farming near Euclid HI
came 10 Warren when it started its
existence as a village and here lie ha:
remained ever since. Here he wooet
and won the wife who stands mourn
l ing at his bier: and to whom he wa
married on July 6, 1882. His lif,
!. since he came to this city is an ope,
book and known by all men. From
l Dec. 1, 1888 to Jan. l, 1887, he serve
as sheriff of Marshall county, an
since leaving that office he has ser,
y ed without interruption. we believe
as the city marshal. His calm juds
l. ment and equanimity of temper fitte
y him in peculiar manner for this kin
of work. :
Deceased is Immediately mourne
by wife and also two sons. Howar
Dady, who is married and lives 9
- Oaks, N. D., and Jerimiah Dady, VIII
is employed at Fargo. But our enti1
city mourns the death Of a good cit
IT zen and faithful public servant, an
i friends all over the valley shed teal
II on his grave
II The funeral was held at the Presb
terian church on Wednesday afte
v noon at two o'clock under the auspict
of the Masonic lodge of this city
which deceased had long been a mer
:. ber. An impressive funeral sermc
was preached by Rev. NJ. M. Maxwe
the Presbyterian pastor, after whit
the solemn and beautiful funeral &c
= vice of the Masonic order was carrie
2 out, Past Grand Master Tom Morr]
of the Crookston lodge, officiating. n
:. =, floral offerings We're very beautif,
:. All the family Of deceased, city al
= = county officials, old citizens al
. friends, many from outside the cit
= We're present at the funeral.
= The silver cord is loosed, the golde
:, bowl is broken, the dust has returnt
to the earth as it was; the spirit h,
:, returned to the God who gave it. Th,
: has passed from our midst another
e the sturdy pioneers. May we VII
: live keep bright in the lime light
: memory his many good deeds.
Il SAVE YOUR HIDES