Grilled Cheese

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Version devBuilt at: 2026-10-17 18:04:42 EDT

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In 1912, Molly Bartlett, a homesteader discovered the hot springs by accident while drilling a well for drinking water, washing and irrigation water. Molly Bartlett, born Mary Hughes Smith, was a daughter of Robert B. Smith, the third governor of the state of Montana. In 1941 Bartlett raised monies for a project named the Montana Warm Water Project for Crippled Children to construct a polio treatment center for children named Camp Aqua. (Closest History: Wild Horse Hot Springs, ~1.99 miles; found via undefined-mile search)

Verify on Wikipedia: Wild Horse Hot Springs

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GOAL! 25' — Vihren. Montana 0–1 Vihren. Second League

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⚽ KICKOFF — Montana 0–0 Vihren. Second League

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Map of earthquake location
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A painted rock left on a stump
The valley is part of a major wildlife landscape

The Yaak lies within the Cabinet–Yaak grizzly bear recovery zone. Its forests and river corridors provide habitat for grizzly and black bears, elk, deer, moose, wolves, mountain lions, and numerous smaller species. The diversity of elevations, forest types, and waterways allows wildlife to move among different seasonal habitats.
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the old logging road descends through a thickening stand of Montana conifers, its former passage gradually being reclaimed by the forest. Young trees and shrubs have established themselves along the margins, while the narrow track remains visible as a pale ribbon of dry grass, scattered stones, and weathered wood winding into the shade.
The surrounding trees form a varied canopy of deep green and sunlit yellow-green, with taller conifers rising above the younger growth. A few bare branches and fallen trunks reveal the natural cycle of decay and renewal beneath the living forest. Beyond the road, a densely wooded ridge stretches across the horizon, its dark silhouette contrasting with the brilliant blue sky and broad, drifting clouds.
The midday sunlight falls unevenly through the branches, illuminating the grassy opening while leaving the forest floor in cool shadow. What was once a working road now serves as a quiet corridor through the woods, where the evidence of human use is slowly yielding to the persistent growth of the Montana forest.
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