In this position, he fought against Massachusetts General Court legislation seen as having a negative impact on motorists, including increased taxation.

[2] Campbell also organized the Textile Exhibitors Association and served as its secretary and treasurer from 1918 until his death in 1933.

He finished first in the Republican primary, with 1,563 votes to Charles H. Johnson's 741, Henry F. Tilden's 537, and Gustave B. Bates' 391.

[1] In 1932, he was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts, but lost the Republican primary to Gaspar Bacon.

[8] In 1902, Campbell moved from Providence to the Wollaston neighborhood of Quincy and owned an extensive amount of property near Melvin Village, New Hampshire, on Lake Winnipesaukee, including a hotel and summer camp.

[2] Beginning in 1908, Campbell organized and directed an annual outing for handicapped, orphaned, and underprivileged children.