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Medical text describes the use of marijuana to treat vomiting, parasitic infections, and hemorrhage.
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English Clergyman and Oxford scholar Robert Burton suggests cannabis as a treatment for depression in his book The Anatomy of Melancholy.
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Studies in the 1840s by French doctor Jacques-Joseph Moreau found that marijuana suppressed headaches, increased appetites, and aided people to sleep.
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The US Pharmacopoeia listed marijuana as treatment for numerous afflictions, including: neuralgia, tetanus, typhus, cholera, rabies, dysentery, alcoholism, opiate addiction, anthrax, leprosy, incontinence, gout, convulsive disorders, tonsillitis, insanity, excessive menstrual bleeding, and uterine bleeding, among others. Patented marijuana tinctures were sold.
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Including Utah (1915), Wyoming (1915), Texas (1919), Iowa (1923), Nevada (1923), Oregon (1923), Washington (1923), Arkansas (1923), and Nebraska (1927). The state of New York outlaws cannabis in 1927.
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The FBI and Denver, Colorado police raided the Lexington Hotel and arrested Samuel R. Caldwell. Caldwell was sentenced to four years of hard labor in Leavenworth Penitentiary, plus a $1,000 fine.
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