The Cache Advertiser. February 25, 1914. Who are these fellows back of the Advertiser?
"Who are these fellows back of the Advertiser?" That is the question asked on every hand. Last week this same question was asked by a man of affairs in the land business in Idaho, and he made the remark: "Those fellows certainly have an eye for business and know business when they see it. Are they newcomers here? Oh, no, they have resided here for a good number of years, being residents of Providence precinct. They have always been considered "green", and perhaps may be called so at the present time. But they are learning every day by actual experience, for neither one of them even had a high school education, for their parents could not afford to give them one and had to send them into the world with the blessings of heaven only, for which they are extremely thankful.
Both of them have had to struggle to make a living for neither of them is blessed with this world's goods, but very much so with the blessings of heaven, "children". They are no society men, but every day common laborers. If there is anything we poor devils can do for others, it shall be done if in our power, for the righteous are not with us. We leave them undisturbed. Any and all news which may come to your notice, will be greatly appreciated by us if you have nerve enough to let us have it. The Advertiser is not maintained by any political party and for that reason has no strings attached to it. Neither is it a great literary sheet. But it is "IT" when it comes down to want ad advertising, also business advertising of all kinds. People like our way of doing for they tell us so and have you ever had occasion to doubt them?'
Cache County Advertiser, 25 February 1914; page 4