@William1572 it sounds like you are on the right track. If you can come up with a theme based on your home's history, be sure to lean into that. For example, our place was the school house that educated the kids on the Francis Scott Key estate...he wrote the "Star Spangled Banner." So we have a lot of stars-- on the backsplash, in the stair bannister, on the dishware, on the front of the house etc. Nothing over the top, but it does tie in to the space's past and guests often compliment the little touches.
Also be sure to name your house and make a sign. Trust me- people LOVE that. I see Yukon has a history with milling for local farms, the railroad and poor Grady the cow (love Wikipedia!) so maybe capitalize on something like that... "Grady's Villa" , "Cabin at the Mill" etc. It will also help with your marketing if you name your place. Start an Instagram with cute pictures (ours is @fireflycottagemd if you want to follow and see what we do.) But don't spend a ton on fancy furnishings or amenities guests don't care about. A smart TV in a decent size, comfy mattresses, nice linens and a selection of books and games is always a great place to start.
Your first guests will probably be your worst ones. Bad guests target new listings because they know you need those first reviews. My advice is always to price higher rather than lower. At least that way you recoup some of the $$ if they are pains in the behind. Good luck!