Schuermann Dairy
Cincinnati Enquirer, 2 August 1910, page 11
NEWPORT
The residence of Fred Schuerman, a dairyman of Cote Brilliante, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The blaze was discovered after 5 o'clock of the family who made futile attempts to stop the fire. Being without adequate means and outside the water zone of the Newport Waterworks system, nothing could be done.
The dairy barns adjoining containing 53 head of cows and 10 horses, were saved. The fire started in the summer kitchen. Schuerman estimates his loss at $2,500. Mrs. Schuerman had lately returned from a hospital and it was necessary to carry her from the building.
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Cincinnati Enquirer, 3 November 1911, page 17
NEWPORT
A Newfoundland dog belonging to John Minogue, created a reign of terror on Grand avenue near Schuerman's Dairy for about an hour yesterday afternoon until it was killed. It first bit Minogue's little grandson. Minogue started after the animal with a pick handle, it attacked him biting him severely on the face, arms and hands.
Minogue's cries for assistance brought Dairyman Schuerman who finally killed the dog.
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Cincinnati Enquirer, 9 August 1912, page 11
NEWPORT
Frank Groneick, 45, and his son Fran, 14, of 433 Lindsey street,
were badly injured yesterday by the breaking down of a wagon containing hot
malt. They are employed by Fred Schuerman, who conducts a dairy on the Licking
pike.
At Fifth and Monmouth streets the wagon struck a rut and the front axle of the wagon broke, thrown Groneick and his son into the hot malt. Constable Cliff Grau and Manager Doering of the Atlas Laundry, ran to the rescue and carried Groneick into the laundry. They then returned to the wagon, drew the lad out and carried him into a side building.
The Police Department was notified and Lieutenant Brumfield and Sergeant Burnside responded. In the meantime the girls employed at the laundry were busily engaged in applying linseed oil and bandaging the lad's legs, which were severely burned. Groneick was removed to Speers Hospital in the patron, while the boy was taken to the same institution in an auto owned by the Atlas Laundry. The skin of the boy's legs was hanging in shreds and he was suffering in great pain. The most serious injury to the elder Groneick was a broken ankle, caused by the horse of the malt wagon stepping on him. Both will recover.