Feldman Dairy
Cincinnati Enquirer, 22 May 1892, page 7
NEWPORT
The milk wagon of Herman Feldman was wrecked yesterday by the
team attached to it running away and coming in contact with a hitching post on
Eleventh street. Fifty gallons of milk was spilled over the street.
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Cincinnati Enquirer, 1 November 1904, page 9
NEWPORT
Albert Luersen filed suit yesterday against Herman Feldman and Philip Sauerbeck to recover $10,500 for an alleged nuisance. The plaintiff claims that for at least four years past the defendants have conducted dairies on land adjoining his property on Alexandria pike in such a manner as to create powerful and offensive odors that caused members of his family to become sick and he spent sums of money for medical attention, and that the sewage and refuse of the dairies were allowed to overflow his premises.
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Cincinnati Enquirer, 11 February 1905, page 10
NEWPORT BRIEFS
The case of Herman Feldman vs. Albert Luerson was appealed to the
Circuit Court from the County Court yesterday. In the lower Court Feldman was
given judgment for $20.
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Cincinnati Enquirer, 8 February 1906, page 9
NEWPORT BRIEFS
A horse attached to the milk wagon of Herman Feldman took fright
on Eighth street yesterday afternoon and in turning the corner at Eighth and
Roberts streets overturned the wagon. Beyond spilling a few gallons of milk,
little damage was done. The driver was not on the wagon at the time of the
accident.
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Cincinnati Enquirer, 13 June 1907, page 9
DAIRYMEN WILL FIGHT ORDINANCE
Dairymen of Campbell County are going to join with the farmers in fighting the license ordinance. This was decided upon yesterday after the Newport police had issued summons for five milk vendors to appear in Police Court and show cause why they should not be punished for failing to secure the necessary license. The men summoned to appear are: A Dye, Gus Weyman, Frank Hunteman, Herman Feldman and William Dickman.
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Cincinnati Enquirer, 12 May 12914, page 13
NEWPORT
Harry Hugenberg, 21, driver for the Feldman Dairy Company, had a narrow escape from bleeding to death early yesterday when in stepping from his wagon his foot slipped and he fell, breaking a bottle in his hand. An artery in his arm was severed and Dr. Joseph Back, who was summoned stanched the flow of blood.
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