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Note: from the Mail and Breeze, Jan.9, 1904:
Dover --- Jason Flickinger visited friends in Kansas City last week. He has been managing his brother Weldon's store at Valencia during the latter's recent illness.
from the Mail and Breeze, Nov.26, 1904:
Dover --- Jason Flickinger has the typhoid fever. We hope to hear that he is better before long.
from the Farmers' Mail and Breeze, March 17, 1906:
Pleasant Valley --- Mr. and Mrs. Jason Flickinger have moved to their new home.
from the Farmers Mail and Breeze, June 15, 1907:
Pleasant Valley --- Jason Flickinger is planning to build a fine barn shortly, and some time in the near future he will build a new house.
from the Farmers Mail and Breeze, April 24, 1909:
Valencia --- Jason Flickinger is hauling sand for the new house he is soon going to build.
from the Farmers Mail and Breeze, May 15, 1909:
Pleasant Valley --- Jason Flickinger is building a fine house on his farm. He expects to move in about July 1.
from the Farmers Mail and Breeze, April 9, 1910:
Valencia --- Jason Flickinger left Monday to join his wife at Buffalo, Wyo. Mrs. Flickinger's health is not improved, as was hoped it would be, by the change.
from the Dover Weekly Herald, Nov.7, 1912, page 4:
Mr. Flickinger is suffering with two broken ribs and Mrs. Flickinger has received a severe shock. The horses in the country are getting pretty well used to the automobiles, and we presume they will have to become accustomed to the motorcycle, but it would seem as though the riders on the little infernal pop pop machines must have a little more consideration for the average horse, and try to avoid accidents and danger to the person they meet or pass.....
from the Topeka Daily Capital, April 3, 1919:
JASON FLICKINGER DIES
Well Known Mission Creek Farmer a Victim of Influenza
Jason J. Flickinger, farmer and stockman, and one of the best known residents of the Dover community, died yesterday. Death was caused by pneumonia following influenza. The Flickinger home is on Mission creek on the Dover road about fourteen miles southwest of Topeka. It was on the Flickinger farm that a test iol well was sunk three years ago. Mr. Fliclinger was born in Hardin county, Ohio, on February 25, 1879. Two years later he came to Kansas with his parents and had resided since that time in Shawnee county. He was married in 1906 to Miss May Lyttle, a daughter of W. M. Lyttle. Mr. Flickinger was a member of the Congregational church of Dover and had been superintendent of the Sunday School for many years.
In addition to the widow, Mr. Flickinger leaves two children, William and Ida May; a father, Harvey L. Flickinger of Willard; a brother W.L. Flickinger of Topeka; and four sisters, Mrs. William Lyttle, Mrs. Paul M. Lyttle, Mrs. Joseph Tomson, of Dover; and Mrs. John Rogers of Willard. The mother died eleven years ago.
Funeral services will be held at Dover Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Dover cemetery.
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