author
1882–1964
Best known for writing about stammering from hard-won personal experience, this early 20th-century author turned years of struggle into practical guidance for readers seeking clearer speech.

by Benjamin Nathaniel Bogue
Benjamin Nathaniel Bogue was an American writer remembered for work on speech disorders, especially Stammering, Its Cause and Cure. Contemporary and library listings connect him with books on stammering and stuttering, and public-domain editions present him as someone who wrote from direct personal experience.
In the front matter of Stammering, Its Cause and Cure, he is described as a chronic stammerer for nearly twenty years, the originator of the Bogue Unit Method, founder of the Bogue Institute for Stammerers, and editor of The Emancipator, a magazine devoted to speech. Those details suggest that his writing grew out of both lived experience and hands-on work with people trying to overcome speech difficulties.
Reliable biographical information about his personal life is limited in the sources I could confirm, so it is safest to remember him chiefly as a specialist author whose books focused on the causes and treatment of stammering in the early 1900s.