| The American Sentinel, February 1899 | 0:13 |
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| [Columbia Tempted by the Glories of Empire] | 1:25 |
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| [Who Bears the Blame for the Bloodshed at Manila] | 1:38 |
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| Human Rights | 6:51 |
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| What It Means to America | 3:20 |
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| Legal Christianity Impossible | 12:24 |
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| The 'Sabbath' Trust | 3:23 |
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| Whom Shall We Believe? | 9:24 |
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| The Bible, Protestantism, and Papacy | 8:44 |
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| [Natural Rights and the Bar to Religious Legislation] | 0:28 |
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| [Minding Your Own Business as a Civic Duty] | 0:21 |
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| [Weathervane or Compass: Popular Sentiment and the Word] | 0:21 |
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| News, Notes, and Comment | 0:52 |
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| [Brute Force as the Test of Self-Government] | 0:56 |
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| [The Gospel, Not Civilization, Fits Men for Self-Government] | 1:18 |
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| [Teaching Consent of the Governed by Violating It] | 0:34 |
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| [Twelve New Warships and the Price of Glory] | 0:47 |
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| [The Saloon's "Moral Support" for Omaha Sunday Closing] | 2:29 |
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| Loving Your Neighbor | 4:09 |
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| [Priestly Power at the Bottom of Philippine Unrest] | 1:38 |
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| Jack's Lesson in Liberty | 7:55 |
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| The War of Principle—No. 17 | 5:44 |
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| [What Sunday Laws Are Really For] | 0:13 |
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| [Filipino Suspicion of a Sovereignty Bought of Spain] | 0:19 |
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| [Rome Behind the Cry Against Filipino Self-Government] | 0:17 |
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| [Long Articles Worth the Reading] | 0:16 |
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| [Judge Moore on Christianity and the Common Law] | 0:23 |
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| [The Canteen, the Treaty, and Religious Legislation] | 1:07 |
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| [Saloons in the Sunday-Closing Procession at Omaha] | 0:25 |
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| [Filipino Resistance Belies the Imperialist Excuse] | 0:29 |
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| [Hall County Indicts a Sabbath Keeper for Sunday Work] | 0:27 |
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| [Akron's Proposed Two-Year Saloon Experiment] | 1:11 |
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| [Conquest Abroad While Trusts Defy Law at Home] | 0:52 |
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| [Counting the Final Cost of Imperialism] | 0:40 |
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