I have an American Royal 7400B Conventional OWB. Its manufactured in Plymouth, WI, you purchase them directly from the manufacturer. They do ship them by truck.
http://www.americanroyal.net/page/page/2021244.htm One thing I would recommend is that if you only want to fill the stove once a day you need a large firebox. Mine holds lots or wood and will burn for over 24 hours. Now I do need to go out once in a while and move the ashes or wood to get that type of burn but it only takes me a couple minutes to adjust the ashes or wood. The temp outside and how warm you keep your home also impact the amount of wood you go through too. Also the type of wood you burn, if its green, how dry are also factors. Efficiency of your house can be the biggest factor in how often you feed the Dragon as I call it. If you home is inefficient I would purchase the stove with the largest fire box you can afford.
Wood if you can get it for free burn whatever you can get your hands on. I burn a variety of wood at this time. Right now I have lots of black locust which is very good burning wood and maybe the best wood to burn. I got most of this when I cleared my lot.
If you do get your OWB from a dealer and you plan to install it your self I would go online to purchase the installation parts, much cheaper. I did purchase some items from the manufacturer because the price was really good. If the dealer is going to install it be there when its installed so you can learn how it works to better understand your system.
Very import word of advice: Some boilers have the circulating pump installed in the back of the boiler, don't let them install it this way. Have it installed somewhere in the house and have isolation valves installed so you can easily swap out the pump if it goes out. You don't want to do this in the cold outside. Mines in my mechanical room in my basement. If they want to install it outside, the installers lazy and tell him NO! Also, you will want to keep a backup pump on hand in case one goes out, if it does you are in trouble.
I've said enough, but will say two more things, don't burn garbage in the boiler, there not designed for it. Two make you life easy call all your wood for the season, you don't want to cut wood in the winter if you don't have too. Its alright to have too much wood, but its bad to run out. I would also store the wood as close to the stove as possible. Makes your like easier.