The rapid growth of the Indonesian language content on the Internet has drawn researchers' attention. By using natural language processing, they can extract high-value information from such content and documents. However, processing large and numerous documents is very timeconsuming and computationally expensive. Reducing these computational costs requires attribute reduction by removing some common words or stopwords. This research aims to extract stopwords automatically from a large corpus, about seven million words, in the Indonesian language downloaded from the web. The problem is that Indonesian is a low-resource language, making it challenging to develop an automatic stopword extractor. The method used is Term Frequency -Inverse Document Frequency (TF-IDF) and presents a methodology for ranking stopwords using TFs and IDFs, which is applicable to even a small corpus (as low as one document). It is an automatic method that can be applied to many different languages with no prior linguistic knowledge required. There are two novelties or contributions in this method: it can show all words found in all documents, and it has an automatic cut-off technique for selecting the top rank of stopwords candidates in the Indonesian language, overcoming one of the most challenging aspects of stopwords extraction.