EP258: The Story of George Washington Carver and The House Built By Chewing Gum

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Rather, throughout his life work to improve the lives of the farmers and students around him years, National Park Service Ranger Curtis Gregory the George Washington Carver national Monument in diamond Missouri with the story of this remarkable man, while Moses and Carver were originally from Illinois and they came here between 1838, 35, probably closer to 1835 and they came out here like a lot of people at that time.

To start a new life.

Moses formed about 100 acres and he grew corn.

We potatoes and all sorts of different crops to make a living. He had a lot of work farm animals on the property so it was a working farm and so Moses would take his crops or so or products into town to Selma. So that's how Moses consummated Moses and Susan did that for about 20 years or so by themselves, and in 1855 Moses purchased one enslaved girl by the name of Mary, we believe that in 1855 is when she first had her first son James, and Jim and then between 18 6818 64. Probably closer to 1864 is we believe that George was born, others nodding back birthdate on George.

We believe he was born about 1864.

We also believe that George's father was another enslaved individual on a neighboring farm died in an accident before George was born to George, who never known his father and he was barely known. His mother, because at the end of the Civil War, so after George was born. George and his mother were abducted or kidnapped here here in Southwest Missouri at this near the end, the Civil War, so I was kind of a dangerous unrest place bushwhacker slave raiders J hawkers. All these groups of individuals were located in this area and someone or a group of individuals came on the Moses Carver farm and took Mary and George would've been a small baby Moses Carver, of course, enslaved one to get him back so he hired a man to go out to you to retrieve.

Basically his property and so the story goes that this John Bentley down in Arkansas 40 miles south of here and that's where George was found, but Mary was never ever found. So George was brought back here and Mr. Mrs. Carver took the two boys in and George stayed here until he was about maybe about 12 or so. So the Civil War and slavery ends. And so George and Jim are kinda boys growing up on rule Missouri farm.

The story doesn't George was how sickly is as as as a boy here so he would help around the cabin with some of the chores like washing clothes which we do know that was one of his chores.

He made it into a business letter when one of his colleges. Jim was stronger little kids we would help Moses around the farm with no milking cows, collecting exit chores when George had free time he would go down in the wooded area where he began to learn about flowers easy birds in all sorts of things to do if the natural world and this is where we believe he started at his formative years on the on on the on the Carver farm where he began to learn about all sorts of things to do. If nature and go down in words and he would play and he would. Lauren is very curious about how trees regrow how flowers would grow all sorts of things to do if the natural world, he collected rocks in the woods and he is very very special place that he called his secret garden. He wouldn't tell anyone, well were his secret garden was located and while he was here this is where he got dubbed the plant. Dr. because George supposedly George was able to take little sick plants and healed them. Supposedly all the neighbors around an area bring their plants that George could feel little plants. He was known as the plant doctor while while he was here and also on the on the farm is where he learned art and that was George's first love was ardent. He was a kid here. There's a wonderful story goes that he was supposed to run air from his Carver when the neighbors and was supposedly only able to go to kitchen, but he went into the parlor or living room where he saw paintings for the first time fell in love paintings back into the wooded area and started making his own paints.

The flowers out of berries and start paying more neck nature scenes and stuff is a little kid didn't know much about science is curious about the natural world by his first love was ardent and that's where it all started at here and while he was here was also curious about learning.

Learning is much as he could and he wanted to go to school.

While this is right after the Civil War in Missouri and Missouri changed its constitution to allow for black education and so there was a school that was on not located not too far from here about a mile or so down Carver Road and it was it was a church knows of the Locust Grove church but during the week he was to school for the kids area so George wanted to go that school, but George and Jim were not allowed to go to school because they were black that there is a possibility. We believe that Moses Carver try to get the boys admitted into the school board believes the townspeople that would not allow us so I really want to go to school so he found out in the nearby town of Neosho.

There was a school for black kids Neosho and he said he was leaving he told Moses and Susan Carver that he was. When I go to that school in Neosho. The age of 12 or so. He was on his own. Moses didn't give them anything as far as we know, no money, didn't even get ride so he wall the 8 to 10 miles into town of Neosho and when we come back more of the story of George Washington Carver here on our Americans. American stories we bring you inspiring stories of history, sports, business, faith and love stories from a great and beautiful country need to be told we can't do it without you are stories are free to listen to with her not free to make you love are stories in America like we do. Please.

Well American stories.com and click the donate button give a little develop a plus. Keep the great American stories coming American stories.com and were back where there were American stories in the story of George Washington Carver was told by National Park Service Ranger Curtis curricular. When we last left off. George Washington Carver decided to walk several miles to go to school in Neosho, Missouri, leaving behind his former enslavers. Let's continue with the store saw the story that he got the nail shell. He said that he found the black section of town, and the school and nearby the school. There was a house and supposing behind this house was a barn or shed and the story goes that George went to this barn or shed to spend the nighters spend the night in the next day a lady came out to find him in this barn sleeping. She want to know why was there and Mariah Watkins Marais and Angie Watkins who lived next door to the school to commit for body and so did chores around the house and Mariah into his house for him for his room and board. So when he lit when he goes to live with Mariah and Andrew walk is Andrew Mariah were black couple next door to the school. They didn't have any children of their own and so he can he stay with them and he thought a lot about of Andrew Mariah seem to be like. I kind of like first like set of black parent studies he had. He didn't.

He didn't know his mother. He didn't know his father. So this is the first really time that he has interaction with African-American couple and so he lives with him.

Mariah was also a midwife. She also dabbled in herbs and plants, plants, and Mariah was also very religious berries dear Joe and so she George would go to church with her and this is where we believe a lot of George's his faith comes from and so his relationship Watkins seemed to be very strong. He seemed to keep in touch with them for the for the rest at least the rest of her life so he's in Neosho and he finds the school to be very good. He forms friends in Neosho but thinks that he's learn as much as he could from the little school in Neosho thought he could do better. So there was a family that was moving the Fort Scott, Kansas, and George asked the family if you got with them. They said sure you can go so he left Neosho for about 75 miles wager, Fort Scott, Kansas, claiming that he walked most of the way.

I'm not sure how true that is what he said. He walked away.

He found a job and thought the job was a pretty good job and thought the schools a lot better so life seem to be pretty good form in Fort Scott until March 1879 there was an incident that took place that I think he changed his early life. There was a black man that was had allegedly committed the crime and the man was in jail for some of the townspeople that the legal process was taking a little too slow for this group of individuals supposedly went to the jail. They overtook the Sheriff Sheriff overtook the jailhouse took the man out of jail and George today brought the man drag the man passwords living at in the name Putnam from the lamppost and then set them on fire and it was a pretty horrific incident did you know that took place. Supposing there were several hundred people or so that were involved in this and it really frightened George.

Whatever happen either. George was involved witnessed this it really frightened him about 14 or 15, I was frightening. Anyone so the next day or so in a few days or so. He immediately leaves Fort Scott. He leaves Fort Scott because of the incident and the story seem to stay with him a lot in his life because in the 1930s someone was asking about that incident. He said in the 1930s that is still frightened.

So from there from from Fort Scott. He drifted from town to town.

He went to Kansas City and took a typing course or some sort of business course and there from Kansas City.

He went to he went he went to Highland Kansas Highland Kansas was a small town but had a college so he applies to Highland college paper.

He gets a letter back that is accepted very excited to him when he showed up at Highland College for his first day based one to know why was there and George explain why was there and he said can't take because you're black. We did not know that you were black and he homesteaded for little while here claim but he wasn't very successful as a as a as a homesteader at all and in the air it was rough. The winters were rough out there. It was it was a rough environment so for some odd reason. Around 18 around 1889 or so. He left there and went to Iowa and really no one knows why he would die, but it was a good choice to Iowa because the found a job working in a hotel, and while he was going to.

He was attending a church he met a doctor in this and Dr. and Mrs. Noah Holling also had a huge huge effect on his life.

They became instant friends and George stay friends with them for the rest of our lives and the mill hounds encourage them a lot. They encouraged him not to give his love of going college and so there in Winterset, Iowa, about 20 miles or so away in Indianola. Simpson College, Simpson College is still open today. George applied to Simpson College. He was accepted and when he showed up.

They welcomed him with open arms that while he was at Simpson College seriously took a bunch of our courses because that was his first love was our and he wanted to be an artist, but there is a teacher there relation showed some interest in George and she said you know your good artist George Brown not really sure if you make it as as an artist, so maybe you should think about some other career paths. Was she noticed that he was a good drawers of flowers and plants. So this teacher said maybe you should think about a career in botany and so what's interesting is this teachers father happened to be a professor of horticulture at Iowa agricultural school. What is not. Iowa State University so George transfers to what is now Iowa State University. He was the first black person to be admitted. I was State University so he arrives on campus. On his first day. He's the only black student on the entire campus is caught a lot of derogatory names and and I would in providing provisions for the didn't provide a dormitory from a teacher gave me an office space for them to live and at first when he arrived there you can eat in the cafeteria hit basement with the with the help of the kitchen help, but he never gave up. He graduated first black to graduate from Iowa agricultural school with a degree in scientific agriculture stayed at Iowa and got a Masters degree in 1896 in agriculture as well so they wanted him to stay there but Booker T. Washington and Booker T. Washington was one of the founders of Tuskegee and Tuskegee, Alabama. He invites Carver to come start agriculture and you were listening to Curtis Gregory talking about the wife of George Washington Carver.

There was a lot of meandering until there wasn't meant was that I was state that he found his bearings founders: the most important found his mentors in the training needed to get where he needed to get next. And of course he made history as a college student in the first African-American to ever graduate from what is now Iowa State University. When we come back more of the life of George Washington Carver dear on our American suit millions will make Medicare coverage decisions for next year and United healthcare can help you feel confident about your choices for those eligible Medicare annual enrollment runs from October 15 through December 7. If you're working past age 65. You might be able to delay Medicare enrollment.

Depending on your employer coverage. It can seem confusing, but it doesn't have to be UHC Medicare health plans.com to learn more United healthcare helping people live healthier lives. I know everything there is to know about running a coffee shop for small business insurance.

I need my State Farm agent make sure my business days piping hot people and confident the small business owners to help you best. State Farm is in your corner and on like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

Call your local State Farm agent for quote today doing household chores can Artie be time-consuming and tedious. And there's nothing more daunting than facing piles and piles of laundry that need to be done can be overwhelming for anyone. If you want to get those larger laundry loads down bright and get back to your life. Try all three clear mega packs all three clear mega packs are bigger packs two times the cleaning ingredients compared to a regular packs of that you can tackle any laundry load without the worry all three clear mega packs are also 100% free perfumes and dyes and their dental and skin which is great for any families sensitive skin needs my family. We definitely have sentence again the next time the whole family gets home from long vacation or you get the kids back from summer camp or whatever the situation is.

That's because this big pile of dirty clothes is not all three clear mega packs have your back purchase all three clear mega packs today and conquer any laundry load for all fabric types and were back with our American stories and the story of George Washington Carver was told by National Park Service Ranger Curtis Gregory. When we last left off. George Washington Carver been the first black student was State University to graduate just been extended an invitation to join the faculty Tuskegee Institute, founded on another Booker T. Washington. He was to start agricultural Institute. Let's continue with the story of George Washington Carver and 1896, graduated from Iowa State at that time was Iowa agricultural school with a master's degree in scientific agriculture. Booker T. Washington found out about this young black student and offered him a position at Tuskegee Institute, the start, the agriculture department while he went there he found a school that was kind of starting out didn't have a money for laboratory for him.

So would he did what Carver did was is some of the students want to jump piles around Tuskegee for his very first laboratory and he was there for 47 years by the bid in agriculture mainly for the peanut because of peanut was so. He was so well known for. Because I think because that testimony in 1921 when he went for the House Ways and Means Committee, Carver became well known as the P there was a peanut Association group that wanted him to speak on behalf of of a peanut tear so Carver agreed and so I went to Washington and he spoke before the House Ways and Means Committee when he got there to the room. The committee members were very rude to make several racial comments about very nice and Carver just kind of blew some of those comments off and so they gave him they said you know you have 10 minutes to speak so what Carver did was he. He walked up to the head of the room. He had a box and put the box on the table and started pulling these things out of the box that he had produced from peanuts and the committee was so amazed by his presentation of what he was presenting committee chairman said you have unlimited amount of time. Father. That's when he became known assist peanut first peanut man because it was written the next day or so was written in newspapers all across the country about his presentation. He earned their respect. But cars whole goal to me was that he wanted help the man furthest down and Carver would often use this term were he would often say I want to help my people as much as possible use that term. Most of his life.

He wanted to help where students were learning agricultural techniques in the school. Carver and his staff got into the rural communities to help farmers and farming families is much they could know a lot of the things that Carver did were not new leaks at all, but they were definitely new to these mostly rural black farmers. He would write these agricultural bulletins that would encourage farmers in farming families how they could improve their lives and improve their lands crop rotation and diversifying crops things like that. Now USDA agricultural bulletins were written on a scientific level what Carver did with his bulletins were.

He wrote them for the Superman in basic terms on their about 43 different agricultural bulletins that he wrote Carver also came up with a really, really need idea early on mornings at Tuskegee working would outfit a movable school will Booker T. Washington secured funding from a wealthy New York by combining more suggests and became known they would take this wagon out and set it up in the church or someone's farm. Besides teaching agriculture stuff Carver did so much more. He was a pre-good spokesperson for interracial cooperation. He would go out to wipe colleges and universities often times the first kind and rejected someone but he would go and speak to wipe colleges and universities, never using race but he would show examples of what he was able to do in his laboratory and what was interesting about that was a lot of these young people why college students we keep in touch with him for the rest of his. There was a group of young men because it was known as the noticing Carver's voice, young white college students. Carver made such an impression on they would often come visit him at Tuskegee and the a lot of times they would accompany him on some of his speaking, such as well.

Besides that, as well. His love was part never gave up his love art painted for the rest of his life and what he would often use for his paints was quite an e-card which Alabama complained and he would make paintings. He uses rich Alabama clay to create this is his paintings, Carver would often get these paintings away as gifts. He also did needlework and crocheting, but in those 47 years at two at Tuskegee dedicated himself to serve, and he sets service is the only thing that counts service service to Carver lived a very very simple life. He never moved off of the campus of Tuskegee.

He lived into dormitory rooms. His entire life. You know if we would see Carver today some would think he would be know he would maybe resembling homeless person or such because he wasn't interested really in material wealth. The only thing that was recognizable Carver every day was that he had a fresh flower or weed in his lapel. It seemed that Carver wasn't interested in.

As I said was an interesting a lot of material wealth, but he did have three patents from peanuts on one ladies facial cream penis into front page states he never married became close one time to lady at Tuskegee things didn't work out too much. He had an assistant that he took in 1935 in this assistant's name is Austin Curtis and he was often called baby Carver, and they're very distressing is kind of like his like a son like a son to Carver and then later on he just seemed to be just seemed to have have a lot of different health problems. George Washington Carver died on January 5, 1943, six months later, Congress established George Washington Carver nationally six months after his death.

The first national alignment dedicated to an African-American in the National Park Service was established. He still hasn't huge influence in a lot of our visitors come here say I read a story I read a biography on when I was a little kid. Remember George. That's what brought me to your we can continue that legacy every day with students that come here and they can remember until others and bring their parents here and bring others here and where they can you know for feel that legacy about George Washington and a terrific job on the production by Monty Montgomery and a special thanks to Catrina Hein on the assist on the audio and storytelling. Most important, special thanks to National Park Service Ranger Curtis Gregory George Washington Carver national Monument in diamond disorder story. George Washington Carver the peanut guy here on our American sport millions will make Medicare coverage decisions for next year and United healthcare can help you feel confident about your choices for those eligible Medicare annual enrollment runs from October 15 through December 7. If you're working past age 65.

You might be able to delay Medicare enrollment. Depending on your employer coverage. It can seem confusing, but it doesn't have to be UHC Medicare health plan's.com to learn more United healthcare helping people live healthier lives. I know everything there is to know about running a coffee shop for small business insurance. I need my State Farm agent make sure my business days piping hot and I people and confident the small business owners to help you best. State Farm is in your corner and on like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Call your local State Farm agent for quote today doing household chores can Artie be time-consuming and tedious. And there's nothing more daunting than facing piles and piles of laundry that need to be done can be overwhelming for anyone. If you want to get those larger laundry loads downright and get back to your life.

Try all three clear maggot packs all three clear mega packs are bigger packs two times the cleaning ingredients compared to a regular packs of that you can tackle any laundry load without the worry all three clear mega packs are also 100% free of perfumes and dyes and their dental and skin which is great for any families sensitive skin needs my family. We definitely have sentence again the next time the whole family gets home from long vacation or you get the kids back from summer camp or whatever the situation as that's cause this big pile of dirty clothes is not all three clear maggot packs have your back purchase all three clear mega packs today and conquer any laundry load for all fabric types. This is our American stories in the next story is about the Wrigley mansion was built by William Wrigley Junior, the man who invented. As you can probably guess Wrigley's chewing. Pearson is here to tell us the story of the building. The man who built wagering 1891, 30-year-old William Wrigley arrived in Chicago from Philadelphia with $32. The only money he had to his name.

That $900 today who started the Wrigley scattering silk any to entice housewives to trace out included a box of baking powder with every purchase greatly was shocked to discover baking powder was more popular than he sent so he went to the baking soda business adding two packages of chewing and can again his gift purchase was more popular than his primary product and Wrigley's chewing producing spearmint juicy fruit entitlement to business grew and so did Wrigley's fortunes in 1915 he spent 2 1/2 million dollars telling people that chewing them aided the digestion and that chewing it was a pleasurable experience. Remember the devil your pleasure deadlier fund with double income. Wrigley was a whirlwind of ideas.

He never stopped innovating and reinventing himself always ready for the next adventure.

He bought a minority stake in the Chicago Cubs in 1916 and became the majority owner in 1921.

Six years later he changed the name of the team's ballpark to Wrigley Field wondering about the feasibility of shipping is chewing gum. I had a relatively new airplane 1919, greatly got the idea to drop packages connected to parachutes dealers across the Midwest. We then traveled to the drop point taking delivery after merchandise. That same year Wrigley bought the Santa Catalina Island company has it been the case with Wrigley's own ventures. The company came with the gift with purchase the entire island located off the coast of Los Angeles with the dream of creating an enterprise that would help employ local residents greatly improved the island with public utilities new steamships hotel and casino and extensive planting trees, shrubs and flowers. By that time Wrigley had ownership photo partial in 15 different companies around the country… Arizona next captured his heart. He bought a few lines in the state real estate held a special interest. Wrigley created a syndicate with three other men to purchase 150 acres along the famed Camelback Road.

The purchase price was $100,000 million and 1/2 today, although today it's worth many times more than that the land was adjacent to the newly opened Biltmore Hotel in which Wrigley was also heavily invested chewing gum on four very palatial homes in 1930 he began building something special on the 100 foot high black Helena Solana Sunny Hill, it would be an anniversary gift for prickly's wife and oh what a home that was to be in mission revival mansion would be nearly 17,000 ft.² sent on 10 acres.

It would have a 360° view of the valley of the son below the 30 foot high foyer rotunda would be doing with goldleaf and hand-painted ceiling and the floor below was late with tiles meeting Wrigley's Catalina Island estate account. The rest of the home had paint floors covered in beautiful handwoven Spanish runs the Oak Steinway grand piano to be placed in the living room was one of only two in existence as a player piano and all the chairs throughout the mansion carefully crafted lower than normal to accommodate Edie's petite frame. Every doorknob hinge window fixture and switch plate in the mansion would be brass with the exception of those in the family bedrooms they were sterling silver mansion took three years to reach its splendor. It was Wrigley's plan to spend the early months of 1932 there but a few weeks after arriving in January. He was stricken with acute indigestion and died at the age of 70 in his bedroom atop the sunny Hill. The Wrigley mansion as the locals called the home remained a much loved family destination suffered a stroke there dying in 1957 and then in 1973 the beautiful mansion was sold like a stray dog she passed from one ill-fated owner to another developer who died of a heart attack. Savings and Loan caught up in the 1980 scandal. Another developer who filed for bankruptcy, but prior to each failed ownership. Her lovely rooms and grounds welcome to business conferences. Dozens of brides and grooms and celebrity parties and then the end of the line arrived for the Wrigley mansion in 1992.

Rumors reported that this graceful landmark would be demolished for condo construction enter another intriguing millionaire capitalist with 11 beautiful things. Jordi Hartnell's family had founded Hormel foods based in Austin Minnesota.

The company's most famous product was the canned meat span.

Jordi left music owning a music studio in Los Angeles and playing multiple instruments as a composer he had written a number of well-known television theme songs and once recorded with his buddy Frank Zappa. Like William Wrigley Jordi eventually found his way to Phoenix where he thought the largest home in the state of Arizona and not long after that purchase.

He heard about the proposed feet mansion on the sunny Hill. He called a realtor friend requested a showing in the first few minutes of his reading mansion tour. Jordi was transported back to his childhood and Wrigley's home reminded him of his own childhood home, having turned that into a separate club where he entertained guests with his accomplished piano playing. He knew he could do the same thing with this mansion. It beautiful stray dog one Jordi Hartnell's heart.

Keep on it immediately. Jordi and his wife Jamie began restoring the mansion and opened it as a private club.

Jordi entertained Sunday brunch gas on the Steinway grand still in the living room he play happy birthday every Sunday because as Jordi used to say. Every day is someone's birthday family enjoy the mansion as much as the public debt.

The Hartnell children would seek napkins out of the dining room and slide down the hill on them and the pastry chefs could always be charmed indicating and treats. They celebrated birthdays and holidays at the mansion and the harm as even renew their wedding vows their when Jordi died in 2006, Jamie became the mansion's proprietor. Continuing what her husband had begun. She has made it a world-class destination. She brought the kitchen into the 21st century while lovingly updating rooms to former grandeur. This spectacular wine cellar is well-stocked and outstanding Phoenix chaff is at the helm in the kitchen and the national awards keep rolling in the Wrigley mansion and the Wrigley's in general hold a special place in my heart. My mother was a diehard and lifelong Chicago Cubs fan baseball team William Wrigley, body 19, 21, living in Phoenix I discovered the magical time of the Wrigley mansion shortly after the Hartnell's reopened it is a private club and restaurant. I took my father there for dinner. When he came to Phoenix on a business trip. He was so taken with the history and abuse that when he returned home he and my mother hatched the idea of a surprise 40th birthday party for me to be held in the mansion on the sunny Hill. Every time I walk into that majestic foyer. I'm reminded that magical night in 1993 when happy birthday was plain for me on that same Steinway in the living room.

My mother died just a few weeks after my memorable wrinkly birthday gala and was never able to visit desired chewing dams beautiful Phoenix mansion that I know she would chocolate one particular detail through all the owners and renovations. One room remain. Justice William Wrigley created it to the left of the handcarved devil front doors closet with a small table telephone switchboard vintage of course today it's assumed the Butler use the room to call family members when visitors arrived. He has a unique silver sheen on the walls and the state needs. It is the gun room is wallpapered with foil friend. My favorite Wrigley chewing down that moment. And what a beautiful story about a beautiful storyteller, Judy Pearson Wrigley mansion story here on our American stores after the last two years of being at home a lot. No one wants to spend the day inside doing laundry. That's why all three clear mega packs are bigger with twice cleaning ingredients compared to regular pack to give you a confident clean all three clear mega packs are 100% free of dyes and perfumes and gentle on skin even while they're tough on stains conquered the laundry and get on with your day purchase all three clear mega packs T-Mobile for business knows companies want more than a one-size-fits-all approach to support I want. So we provide 360 support customized for business from Discovery postemployment.

You'll get a dedicated accounting expertise from solutions engineers and industry advisors already. Right now 360 customized for your success. That unconventional thinking from T-Mobile for business to millions will make Medicare coverage decisions for next year and United healthcare can help you feel competent about your choices for those eligible Medicare annual enrollment runs from October 15 through December 7. If you're working past age 65. You might be able to delay Medicare enrollment.

Depending on your employer coverage. It can seem confusing, but it doesn't have to be UHC Medicare health.com to learn more United healthcare helping people live healthier lives